Podcasts about Follett

Bridget Lohrius is the Founder and CEO of SANDWINA, a full-service leadership consultancy and coaching company on a mission to unlock growth for progressive organizations and their people. For more than 20 years, Bridget has coached c-level executives from some of the world's largest and most recognizable brands, including Ulta, Walmart, McDonalds, CVS, Mars Wrigley, Lockheed Martin, Follett, and Lenscrafters (including five of Fortune's Most Powerful Women). She founded SANDWINA so that she (and her team) can provide a more progressive and results-driven brand of executive positioning, one-on-one leadership coaching, group coaching, team development, change management, ERG programming, and DEI consulting to a wider and more diverse pool of clients in need. 

Part 1 of The King Follett Discourse

Part 2 of The King Follett Discourse

Ken Follett is a well-known British writer, famous for his suspense and historical novels. He is great at creating complex plots and memorable characters. His career began to grow with Eye of the Needle in 1978. Later, The Pillars of the Earth in 1989 made him an international star. This book became a modern classic. Follett has written over 30 books and sold more than 160 million copies worldwide. His stories cover different genres, from thrillers to historical fiction. Many of his books have been made into TV shows and movies.  Ken Follett is known for his careful research and his ability to bring history to life in great detail. Over the years, he has won many awards for his contribution to literature.

Im eat.READ.sleep.-Buchladen versorgen Daniel und Katharina die Kundschaft mit den perfekten Büchern zum Verschenken. Infos zum Podcast: https://ndr.de/eatreadsleep Mails an: eatreadsleep@ndr.de Podcast-Tipp: Am Schlick https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/am-schlick/13305395/ Kinder- und Jugendbuchtipps: https://ndr.de/kinderbuecher Für die belesene Schwiegermutter: Olivia Ford: „Der späte Ruhm der Mrs. Quinn“ (Folge 104) Shirley Jackson „Krawall und Kekse“ (Folge 77) und „Alles wie immer“ Für den Ehemann, der Follett und Gablé liebt: Jeffrey Archer „Die Clifton-Saga“ / „Berg der Legenden“ Für den 5-Jährigen, der Grusel mag: Oliver Jeffers. „Da ist ein Gespenst im Haus“ (ab 4) Laura Ellen Anderson: „Amalia von Flatter“ (Reihe, ab 8) Für den Ehemann, der nur Sachbücher und Seethaler liest: Arno Geiger „Die Reise nach Loredo“ Alex Capus „Das kleine Haus am Sonnenhang“ (Folge 113) Für den Vater mit beginnender Demenz: Charles Foster „Der Geschmack von Laub und Erde“ Lothar Frenz „Wer wird überleben“ Matthias Glaubrecht „Das Ende der Evolution“ Josef Martin Bauer „So weit die Füße tragen“ Literatur-Puzzle (Laurence King Verlag) Für die Ehefrau, die Lebensgeschichten mag: Eva Ibbotson: "Was der Morgen bringt" Jens Andersen: „Astrid Lindgren. Ihr Leben“ Dolly Alderton: „Gespenster“ / „Am Ende ist es ein Anfang“ (Folge 111) Für den Ehemann, der lustige Bücher mag: Toxische Pommes: „Ein schönes Ausländerkind“ (Folge 109) Saša Stanišić: „Herkunft“ Für Krimi-Fans Stewart MacBride, z.B. die Oldcastle-Reihe Harlan Coben, z.B. die Myron-Bolitar-Reihe Schlenz/Jepsen: „Schlick“ Für die Freundin, die nicht nur Krimis lesen will: Carlos Ruiz Zafón „Der Schatten des Windes“ Douglas Adams: „Die Letzten ihrer Art“ David Grann: „Der Untergang der Wager“ Für die Schwester, die gern historische Romane liest Maria R. Bordihn: „Der Falke von Palermo“ Dacia Maraini: „Die stumme Herzogin“ Für zwei 20-jährige Kollegen Victor Jestin „Hitze“ Benedict Wells: “Vom Ende der Einsamkeit“ Takis Würger: „Der Club“ Für den 12-Jährigen, der fast nur Harry Potter mag Jonathan Stroud: „Lockwood & Co“ (Folge 16) Für die kunstinteressierte Tochter: Irving Stone: „Michelangelo“ Leon Morell: „Der sixtinische Himmel“ Thomas Schlesser „Monas Augen" Umberto Eco: „Kunst und Schönheit im Mittelalter“ Für den Ehemann, der gern politische Biografien liest: Robert Harris „Abgrund“ oder „Konklave“ Franziska Augstein „Winston Churchill“ (Folge 119) Für eine Freundin, die lesbische Liebesgeschichten mag: Laura Naumann: „Haus aus Wind“ (Folge 121) Kate Young: „Experienced“

Joseph Smith's "King Follett Discourse" was essentially his last general conference talk, and boy was it controversial. It still is, almost 200 years later. In this episode, David Snell sits down with BYU professor Casey Paul Griffiths to dive into the nitty gritty. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@keystonelds Insta: https://www.instagram.com/keystonelds/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@keystonelds Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/keystonelds/ Website: https://www.keystonelds.com Music by Zach Sundwall.

durée : 00:21:11 - L'invité de 8h20 - Dévastée par un incendie en 2019, Notre-Dame de Paris, chef d'oeuvre de l'art gothique, rouvre ses portes samedi. Un événement planétaire très attendu après plus de cinq années d'un chantier de restauration colossal, financé par un afflux de dons sans précédent.

durée : 02:58:13 - Le 6/9 du week-end - par : Ali Baddou, Marion L'hour, Benjamin Dussy, Mathilde Khlat, Elodie Royer - Aujourd'hui à 7h50 dans le 6/9, nous recevons la lauréate du Prix Albert Londres de la presse écrite, la journaliste au Monde Lorraine de Foucher, spécialiste des violences masculines, et dans le grand entretien, l'écrivain Ken Follett, pour la réédition de son livre “Notre-Dame” (Robert Laffont). - réalisé par : Marie MéRIER

Sneaking in on two bull elk that are fighting, then arrowing one of those bulls on your first-ever bowhunt? That sounds too good to be true, but that is exactly how Stephen Follett's first archery hunt concluded this fall. Stephen joins us to share that story and what he learned about starting as a bowhunter after having extensive experience with precision rifles and long-range shooting. He also shares why, and how, he started making shooting and optics accessories through his company, LSWild. Learn more at: - LSWild Website: https://lswild.com/ - LSWild Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lswildhuntinggear/ - Scoped Action Cover (Standard): https://www.lswild.com/store/p30/Hunter_Scoped_Action_Armor.html - Scoped Action Cover (Ultralight): https://www.lswild.com/store/p123/Ultralight_Scoped_Action_Armor.html Email Sign-up: exomtngear.com/newsletter Contact Us: podcast@exomtngear.com Leave A Message: speakpipe.com/huntbackcountry Podcast Episode Archive: exomtngear.com/podcast

This week we welcome Tim Follett, the founder and CEO of Structure Flow, a visual structuring tool designed specifically for lawyers. The conversation begins with a light-hearted discussion about recent events each attended. Greg shares his experience at the KM&I conference in New York, while Tim recounts his time at the Legal Geek conference in London. Marlene, not to be left out, talks about participating in Houston's Biketoberfest at the ION innovation hub and her insightful presentation with Ian Wilson from Servient on eDiscovery workflow. Tim delves into his experience at Legal Geek, highlighting the festival-like atmosphere and the palpable momentum within the legal tech ecosystem. He notes a significant increase in focus on AI and legal technology, emphasizing how these tools are becoming integral in the industry. The diversity and growth of the event reflect the expanding interest and investment in legal tech solutions worldwide. The discussion transitions to the critical role of data visualization in the legal sector. Tim explains how his frustrations as a corporate attorney—particularly the tedious process of creating structure charts in PowerPoint—led him to develop Structure Flow. He underscores the importance of visual tools in capturing and communicating complex information, making it more accessible and understandable. Visualizing relationships and connections help lawyers cut through complexity, a necessity in today's intricate legal landscape. Exploring the integration of AI, Tim describes how Structure Flow leverages artificial intelligence to enhance data visualization. By using large language models, the platform can automate the translation of written language into visual diagrams, effectively reducing manual workload and increasing efficiency. This capability is particularly useful in tasks like legal entity rationalization, where visualizing extensive data sets can be daunting and time-consuming. Looking ahead, Tim shares his vision for the future of visualization tools in the legal industry. He envisions a seamless, interconnected tech stack where lawyers can initiate new matters with AI assistance, pulling in all necessary information and working across multiple platforms through a unified interface. This integrated approach aims to reduce mental load, improve collaboration, and ultimately transform how legal professionals interact with complex data. The episode concludes with Tim's enthusiasm about expanding Structure Flow's presence in the U.S. market, bolstered by recent Series A funding, and his insights into the evolving landscape of legal technology.   Listen on mobile platforms:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@gebauerm⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@glambert⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.comMusic: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jerry David DeCicca⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Transcript

Loren Pankratz is pastor of Bridge Community, in Centerville, UT. This talk was given on June 8, 2024 at the Utah Christian Research Center. See also: Traditional Christian and Mormon views of God and Their Compatibility with the moral Theistic Argument: An Exercise in Ramified Natural Theology: Abstract, Dissertation (PDF) Latter-Day Grace: Comparing Justifying Grace … Continue reading Joseph Smith's Most Important Sermons: The King Follett Discourse and the Sermon in the Grove →

In this episode Todd, Alia, Rivka and Burke discuss the classic talk, the "King Follett Discourse" by the Prophet Joseph Smith. We use the amalgamated version published in BYU studies in 1978.

RGM MAGAZINE INTERVIEW - INSIDE THE MUSIC INDUSTRY, THIS WEEK WE CATCH UP WITH ADAM FOLLETT► THE SHEFFIELD BEATLES PROJECT

The Saturday Mornings Show Diplomatic Dispatches with host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host, author Neil Humphreys features Emily Follett, Australia's Deputy High Commissioner to Singapore. She talks about Australia's unique relationship with Singapore - in government-to-government relations, business ties, and cultural exchanges.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We were so honored to have former NFL Linebacker and Owner of Kuppa Joy Coffee,  Zack Follett, in our office to give his testimony and share with us how Kuppa Joy came to be. An amazing story and an amazing person. Enjoy!

Go To https://rumble.com/user/MormonRenegade for free video & access to exclusive content. Renegade Supply Store: https://renegade-supply-shop.printify.me/products If your Mormon, and when I say that I mean anyone who is LDS, Fundamentalist, or any of the other various branches there are certain doctrines within the Restored Gospel that make Mormonism what it is. Now many if not all of those unique Mormon doctrines can be traced right back to the Prophet Joseph Smith. Now one sermon Preached by Joseph Smith specifically has shaped Mormon beliefs and thoughts perhaps more than any other. In the spring of 1844 Joseph Smith delivered the King Follett discourse and forever changed the trajectory of Mormonism. Today on the podcast I have Ben Shaffer back on the podcast and we have a discussion about what was taught in the discourse, what it means for us today and the impact it has had on Mormon doctrine and thought at large, that's next on this episode of the MRP --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dave-kirkenbower/support

Karl Beckstrand was exposed to gay sex at age 8 by a male peer. Because of that experience at such a tender age, Karl developed a dysfunctional relationship with sex. He became hypersexual from that first encounter at age 8 until he was about 40, at which point he went to the other extreme and became a recluse for a decade. Here, he tells the story of how he learned to get his emotional needs met in a healthy way. Guest Bio College media instructor Karl W. Beckstrand is the best-selling author/illustrator of twenty-seven multicultural/multilingual books (60 e-books—reviews by Publisher's Weekly, Kirkus, The Horn Book, and School Library Journal). Raised in San Jose, California, he has lived abroad, earned a B.A. in journalism, an M.A. in international relations and conflict resolution, and a broadcast & film certificate. His western novel, To Swallow the Earth, won a 2016 International Book Award. Beckstrand loves volleyball and singing (in rock bands or choirs). His Y.A. stories, e-book mysteries, immigrant biographies, self-help, Spanish/bilingual books, and STEM books feature diverse characters—and usually end with a twist. See: Amazon, Apple/iBooks, Baker & Taylor, Barnes & Noble, Follett, Ingram, Walmart, Target, and PremioBooks.comTurning 40 and Embracing Intimacy Over SexIn this episode of the Forty Drinks Podcast, host Stephanie McLaughlin talks to Karl Beckstrand, who reflects on his early experiences with hypersexuality and his attempts to suppress his attraction to men. He discusses the negative impact this had on his relationships and his decision to become a recluse for 10 years. Karl eventually realized that he needs emotional connection rather than sexual encounters to fulfill his needs. He opens up about his deep and lasting friendships with men, which he describes as "bromances." Karl challenges some of the societal norms in the gay community and emphasizes the importance of meeting emotional needs in relationships. This episode offers a unique perspective on relationships and personal growth in midlife.Highlights:Karl shares his early exposure to sex by a male peer and how it led him to act hypersexually along with his attempts to suppress his attraction to men.He discusses the negative impact of his out-of-control behavior on his relationships and his decision to become a recluse for 10 years.Karl realizes that he needs emotional connection rather than sexual encounters to fulfill his needs.He opens up about his deep and lasting friendships with men, which he describes as "bromances."Karl challenges societal norms and emphasizes the importance of meeting emotional needs in relationships.If you enjoyed this episode, I'd be honored if you would rate, follow, and review the Forty Drinks Podcast.Guest ResourcesConnect with Karl on Facebook Connect with Karl on Instagram Do you have the Midlife Ick? Download Stephanie's guide to the Ick to diagnose whether you or someone you love is suffering from this insidious midlife malaise. www.fortydrinks.com/ick Listen, Rate & SubscribeApple Podcasts SpotifyAmazon Podcasts

Support The Forest School Podcast on Patreon for bonus episodes and ad-free episodes at ⁠⁠⁠ ⁠www.patreon.com/theforestschoolpodcast⁠⁠

We have the honor in this episode of hearing from one of our newer GSA members, Marica Pook-Follett, and her daughter Tatiana who lead Four Corners Relief. Marica and Tatiana are using their passions and skills as a doctor and a law student to help provide medical relief and legal assistance to internally displaced people in Ukraine. Please visit fourcornersrelief.org or their webpage to learn more https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61556540755057

Meet Caitlin Follett, the Pastry Chef Extraordinaire at Fenway Park! Boston-born and deeply immersed in Boston sports, Caitlin shares her journey from MBA graduate to creating delectable desserts for Fenway's premium department, private suites, and catering programs. Her unique blend of culinary expertise and business acumen sets her apart in the industry.With a family who supported her every step of the way, Caitlin inherited their strong work ethic. She walks by the iconic field every day, fueled by passion and gratitude for her dream job. Tune in as Caitlin reveals the ins and outs of her game day routine, from crafting desserts for restaurants to catering to exclusive events. She dishes on the best moments of her day and what tasks she dreams of delegating. From the hustle and bustle of the kitchen to the thrill of seeing her creations delight patrons, Caitlin's day is a symphony of culinary artistry and precision.Caitlin shares advice on building technique and expertise. Despite her remarkable career, she ponders what the future might hold. Her journey is a testament to the power of dedication and hard work, inspiring aspiring chefs to pursue their passions.Don't miss this inspiring episode as Caitlin Follett serves up insights from the heart of Fenway Park! 

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for March 3, 2024 is: connive • kuh-NYVE • verb To connive is to secretly help someone do something dishonest or illegal. // Roger suspected that his coworkers were conniving to get him fired when in reality they were planning his surprise birthday party. See the entry > Examples: "The truth is that conflict on the river will never be stilled because there will always be more demand for the water than there is water. As I reported in 'Colossus,' my 2010 book about the building of Hoover Dam, [Herbert] Hoover and his deputy, Arthur Powell Davis, connived in 1922 to exaggerate the Colorado River's flow in order to persuade all seven states that it carried enough water to serve their interests, then and into the future." — Michael Hiltzik, The Los Angeles Times, 8 Feb. 2023 Did you know? Connive may not seem like a term that would raise many hackles, but it certainly raised those of Wilson Follett, a usage critic who lamented that the word "was undone during the Second World War, when restless spirits felt the need of a new synonym for plotting, bribing, spying, conspiring, engineering a coup, preparing a secret attack." Follett thought connive should only mean "to wink at" or "to pretend ignorance." Those senses are closer to the Latin ancestor of the word: connive comes from the Latin verb connivēre, which means "to close the eyes" and which is descended from -nivēre, a form akin to the Latin verb nictare, meaning "to wink." But many English speakers disagreed, and the "conspire" sense is now the word's most widely used meaning.

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Ken Follett joined the National Writers Series at the Alluvion on October 1st, 2023 with guest host Pat Livingston. Ken Follett is one of the world's best-loved authors, selling more than 188 million copies of his 36 books. Follett's first bestseller was “Eye of the Needle”, a spy story set in the Second World War. In 1989, “The Pillars of the Earth” was published and has since become Follett's most popular novel. It reached number one on bestseller lists around the world and was an Oprah's Book Club pick. Its sequels, “World Without End” and “A Column of Fire”, and prequel “The Evening and the Morning”, proved equally popular, and the Kingsbridge series has sold more than 50 million copies worldwide. Follett lives in Hertfordshire, England, with his wife, Barbara. Between them they have five children, six grandchildren, and three Labradors. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nationalwritersseries/message

January 16: Today on TownHall Karla Arzola, Chief Information Officer at Rocky Mountain Human Services speaks with Traci Follett, Director Clinical Informatics/Education at Sierra View Medical Center. They discuss the transformative impact that data-driven approaches have had on their organization. How has the accessibility and efficiency of data been revolutionized through the use of their Expanse Business and Clinical Analytics solution? What key improvements have been observed through the utilization of comprehensive dashboards and how has this impacted team resources? What positive influences has this approach brought to tackling clinical and business decisions? We also explore Traci's unique journey from bedside care to a leader in IT and informatics and how this shapes her perspective on the implementation and advancement of these tech solutions.Subscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

Chelsea Follett, author of Centers of Progress, 40 Cities That Changed the World, joins us to discuss the topic of human progress and how cities emerged as centers of progress for humanity. Chelsea's book takes listeners on an intellectual and historical tour of cities' golden ages, providing a fascinating exploration of the rise and fall of different cities, and their profound impact on progress and freedom. From lesser-known places to globally renowned metropolises, the conversation delves into the surprising innovations and achievements that have shaped our world. The discussion also uncovers the universal conditions for progress, challenging preconceived notions about the drivers of societal advancement. Through thought-provoking insights and engaging anecdotes, they shed light on the undeniable link between urbanization, autonomy, and the human experience. Join us as we embark on a journey through history, unraveling the intricate connection between cities, freedom, and progress, and uncovering the enduring influence of urban environments on the pursuit of prosperity and liberty. Chelsea Follett is the managing editor of HumanProgress.org, a project of the Cato Institute that seeks to educate the public on the global improvements in well‐being by providing free empirical data on long‐term developments. Additional Resources HumanProgress.org Centers of Progress Follow Chelsea on X Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com   

Thanks for tuning in to Episode 4! This week, Pastor Mark paraphrases one of Jesus great questions, then the Harmony Worship Band leads us in a reflective time with God. After the Halftime Show, Dr. Richard Follett helps us to understand the Bible as literature.Check out Dr. Follett's notes and follow along here: https://bit.ly/SRep4Sunday Replay is a part of the Harmony Podcast NetworkLearn more about Harmony-Toluca Lake:IG @Harmony_TLCFB @HarmonyTLwww.HarmonyTL.orgJase@HollywoodUMC.org

This week Ron and Ed welcome Chelsea Follett to talk about her book, Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World. From the book: Where does progress happen? The story of civilization is the story of the city. It is cities that have created and defined the modern world by acting as the sites of pivotal advances in culture, politics, science, technology, and more. There is no question that certain places, at certain times in history, have contributed disproportionately toward making the world a better place. This book tells the story of 40 of those places. In Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World, Chelsea Follett examines a diverse group of cities, ranging from ancient Athens to Song-era Hangzhou.

This week Ron and Ed welcome Chelsea Follett to talk about her book, Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World. From the book: Where does progress happen? The story of civilization is the story of the city. It is cities that have created and defined the modern world by acting as the sites of pivotal advances in culture, politics, science, technology, and more. There is no question that certain places, at certain times in history, have contributed disproportionately toward making the world a better place. This book tells the story of 40 of those places. In Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World, Chelsea Follett examines a diverse group of cities, ranging from ancient Athens to Song-era Hangzhou.

Today's Tipsy Tuesday has Stephen Follett from LS Wild on to talk Long Range Shooting. Stephen takes us though his approach to long range shooting and attacks some of the lore and fallacies surrounding long range hunting. Afterwards Dioni Amuchastegui takes us through his DIY Tikka barrel swap https://www.rokslide.com/diy-tikka-barrel-swap/ followed by Howard Mee's Born Primitive Quiver Hoodie review https://www.rokslide.com/born-primitive-quiver-half-zip-hoodie-review/ Sam then shifts the talk towards the other Rokslide.com gear reviews [https://www.rokslide.com/category/gear/] and recaps the latest western news. DIY Tikka Barrel Swap Discussion Thread-Here Best Elk Hunt Photo Contest 2023 Best Elk Hunt Photo, sponsored by Kifaru | Rokslide Forum Best Muledeer Hunt Photo Contest 2023 Best Mule Deer Hunt Photo Contest, sponsored by Kryptek | Rokslide Forum Best Whitetail Deer Hunt Photo Contest 2023 Best Whitetail Photo Contest, sponsored by First Lite | Rokslide Forum Best Wild Sheep Hunt Photo Contest 2023 Best Wild Sheep Hunt Photo Contest, sponsored by Stone Glacier | Rokslide Forum Youth Best Photo Contest 2023 Best Youth Photo Contest sponsored by Western Edge Gear Howl for Wildlife https://www.howlforwildlife.org/take_action [ Rokcast is powered by onX Hunt. For 20% off, use Promo Code “Rokcast” at onX Hunt here https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app

 Karl Beckstrand  College media instructor Karl W. Beckstrand is thebest-selling author/illustrator of twenty-seven multicultural/multilingualbooks (65 e-books—reviews by Publisher's Weekly, Kirkus, The Horn Book, andSchool Library Journal). Raised in San Jose, California, he has lived abroad,earned a B.A. in journalism, an M.A. in conflict resolution, and a broadcast& film certificate. His western novel, To Swallow the Earth, won a 2016International Book Award. Beckstrand loves volleyball and singing (in rockbands or choirs). His Y.A. stories, e-book mysteries, biographies,Spanish/bilingual books, wordless and STEM books feature diverse characters—andusually end with a twist. See: Amazon, Apple/iBooks, Baker & Taylor, Barnes& Noble, Follett, Ingram, Target, Walmart, and      https://PremioBooks.com  https://www.linkedin.com/in/karlbeckstrand           karl@premiobooks.com  

Oh wow. Oh. Wow. With Josey on compulsory paternity leave, Tepper is joined by the always understated Hunter Follett for a majestic romp through the topics like personal growth, non-linear careers, and so much more.

I am excited to have Chelsea Follett on to talk to us about her new book Centers of Progress: 40 Cities that Changed the World. The title speaks for itself. She is a policy analyst at the Cato Institute's center for global liberty and prosperity and the managing editor of humanprogress.org. We talk about a few key characteristics of centers in progress, the connection between cities and progress, and some interesting cases of progress! Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

I am excited to have Chelsea Follett on to talk to us about her new book Centers of Progress: 40 Cities that Changed the World. The title speaks for itself. She is a policy analyst at the Cato Institute's center for global liberty and prosperity and the managing editor of humanprogress.org. We talk about a few key characteristics of centers in progress, the connection between cities and progress, and some interesting cases of progress! Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

What makes a city truly great? In this episode, we dive into the tapestry of cities that have shaped human history with Chelsea Follett, author of 'Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World.' From the invention of writing to the digital revolutions in modern metropolises, we explore the key factors that have allowed cities to become centers of progress, innovation, and enduring impact. Episode HighlightsThe book looks at 40 cities throughout history that made major contributions to human progress, starting with ancient cities like Jericho that developed agriculture to modern cities like San Francisco that drove the digital revolution.Many of the featured centers of progress reached their peak during periods of peace and stability, often characterized by open trade, effective governance, and intellectual freedom.Paris' intellectual vibrancy in the Enlightenment and the 1920s and Cambridge's enduring scientific contributions highlight that being a center of progress can be a lasting trait for cities.The extraordinary concentration of genius in Athens and Florence led to a cross-pollination of ideas that still resonates today.Despite its smaller size, Edinburgh has made outsized contributions to various fields, thanks to its robust educational system and culture of intellectual curiosity.What's next? In March 2024, the Cato Institute plans to release a companion volume titled "Heroes of Progress" about individuals who made significant contributions to progress and changed the world.Chelsea Follett: LinkedIn, X/TwitterCato Institute: Website, LinkedIn, X/TwitterHumanProgress.org: Website, Facebook, X/Twitter Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World Austin Next Links: Website, X/Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn

From the dawn of agriculture in Jericho to the artistic achievements of the Italian Renaissance in Florence, what lessons can we learn from great cities throughout history? What factors give rise to periods of innovation and creativity? In this episode of Political Economy, Chelsea Follett previews her new book, Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the […]

From the dawn of agriculture in Jericho to the artistic achievements of the Italian Renaissance in Florence, what lessons can we learn from great cities throughout history? What factors give rise to periods of innovation and creativity? In this episode of Political Economy, Chelsea Follett previews her new book, Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World.Chelsea is a policy analyst at the Cato Institute and managing editor of HumanProgress.org.

John J. Miller is joined by Chelsea Follett to discuss her new book, 'Centers of Progress.'

Stories in this Episode: - I Saw The Angels - He Made War With Me - Lovest Thou Me Sign up for FREE weekly stories ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Join my VIP Subscription and get access to all of my stories ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Contact Me At: Glenn@GlennRawsonStories.com

Stories in this Episode: - The King Follett Discourse - I'm Just A Guy That Listened - Follow Without Question Sign up for FREE weekly stories ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Join my VIP Subscription and get access to all of my stories ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Contact Me At: Glenn@GlennRawsonStories.com

Grace and Alvina discuss some recent publishing news surrounding rating books for sexual content and AI generated books. See complete show notes at www.bookfriendsforever.com. Click here to become a Patreon member: https://www.patreon.com/Bookfriendsforever1. Educators! Pre-order Chinese Menu for the Carle Museum and receive a FREE virtual classroom visit with Grace to celebrate the Moon Festival on Sept 29th! Not an educator? Want something different? Pre-order Chinese Menu from Porter Square Book and receive an enamel dragon pin (perfect for the upcoming Year of the Dragon)! All info here: https://gracelin.com/news-events/

The guys welcome in Chris Follett Ladies Soccer Coach for MOCO this week.  Chris brought with him Seniors Madison Davis and Kali Settle.  We talk about the current season, goals for the rest of the season and talk to the girls about their futures!!  Tune in to another exciting episode of the Community Trust Coaches Corner!! Podcast made for everyone.  Sports, Wrestling, Movies, and much much more.  As the Number One Podcast out of Mount Sterling every Saturday morning that drops at 3 am your missing out if you don't listen.   Hosts - Sean Kiper, Neil Payne, Wes Crouch and Adam Muncy. If you would like to help the show!   Cash App: fromc2cpc    Paypal: corner2cornerpc@gmail.com   Follow and Like us on the following Social Media Platforms. https://www.tiktok.com/@fromcorner2corner?lang=en   https://twitter.com/corner2cornerpc   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ1CVW5JlWWXRJLUWzuJc6g   www.fromcorner2corner.com   From Corner2Corner Online Store:   https://fromcorner2corner.printify.me    

Barbara Follett was once a famous child author. As a young adult, she fell in love and married, but the marriage was troubled. One day in December 1939, Barbara got into a fight with her husband and walked out of the house. She was never seen again, and her whereabouts after she left the house are still unknown. Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the disappearance of Barbara Follett. Barbara wrote two acclaimed books by the time she was fourteen years old and had traveled the world. After her disappearance, Barbara's husband, Nick, came under suspicion. He waited to alert the police and asked that her disappearance not be publicized. What happened to Barbara Follett? Did she travel to some far off destination to start a new life or did she meet with foul play? You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation information An Emash Digital production Microdose Gummies - Go to Microdose.com and use code Unsolved to get free shipping & 30% off your first order

In her new book, Chelsea Follett, Managing Editor of Human Progress.org recounts 40 cities from antiquity to modern day where epoch making innovations were created that changed the path of human development for the better. It seems that once our hunter gatherer ancestors settled in communities, they unleashed unparalleled creativity, innovation and productivity. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-herlihy/message

El título de este episodio 65 es Escolasticismo_________________________________________________Una de las cuestiones más importantes a las que se han enfrentado filósofos y teólogos a lo largo de los siglos ha sido la interacción entre la Fe y la Razón. ¿Son enemigas o aliadas? ¿La fe cristiana es razonable o un salto ciego hacia una oscuridad irracional? Un gran avance en la respuesta a esto se produjo con la aparición de un grupo de teólogos medievales conocidos como los Escolásticos. Entre ellos destacan Anselmo de Canterbury en el siglo XI y Tomás de Aquino en el XIII.En su novela Los Pilares de la Tierra, el autor Ken Follett teje una intrigante historia sobre la construcción de una catedral en Inglaterra. Aunque la catedral y la ciudad son ficticias, Follett hace un trabajo magistral al captar la mentalidad y la visión de la arquitectura medieval.He tenido el privilegio de visitar varias veces la catedral de Colonia, en Alemania, y me fascina lo que allí se encuentra. Mientras que a algunos evangélicos estadounidenses modernos que critican la tradición puede que les eche para atrás toda la elaborada decoración y el simbolismo religioso de las catedrales Góticas de Europa, la mayoría las encuentran fascinantes estudios de arte, arquitectura y, con un poco de investigación, interesantes expresiones de pensamiento teológico. Verás, la catedral Gótica no era sólo un edificio; era un intento de encarnar los pensamientos de la época sobre Dios y el hombre.  Como dice Bruce Shelly: "Los maestros medievales del estilo gótico intentaron representar en piedra y cristal la búsqueda religiosa central del hombre. Querían representar una tensión. Por un lado estaba el hombre que aspiraba a alcanzar las alturas del cielo; por otro, estaba Dios que condescendería a dirigirse al más pequeño de los hombres".Las columnas, los arcos y los campanarios apuntan hacia arriba como dedos hacia el cielo. Pero hacia abajo llega la luz a través de las vidrieras que iluminan la Tierra y, más concretamente, a quienes se han reunido en su interior para buscar a Dios. Es la versión del arquitecto de la razón humana y la revelación divina.Las escuelas que albergaban estas catedrales dieron origen a las universidades de la Edad Media posterior. Su tarea consistía en comprender y explicar la Creación a la luz de la Palabra y los Caminos revelados de Dios. Al igual que las Cruzadas fueron un intento de extender la autoridad de Dios sobre el Medio Oriente, las universidades esperaban extender la comprensión de Dios y Su creación sobre el reino de la mente.Pero, ¿cómo se sometía el mundo de las ideas al gobierno de Dios? ¿Cómo iba a convertirse la razón en sierva de la fe? Esta época del pensamiento cristiano se denomina "Escolástica" porque surgieron métodos distintivos de erudición y surgió una teología única. El objetivo de los escolásticos era doble: conciliar la doctrina cristiana con la razón humana y ordenar las enseñanzas de la Iglesia en un sistema ordenado.Pero, es importante que señalemos desde el principio que una búsqueda libre de la verdad no estaba en el horizonte de los escolásticos. Las doctrinas de la fe cristiana ya estaban fijadas. El propósito de los escolásticos era mostrar la razonabilidad de esas doctrinas y explicarlas.Las primeras universidades estaban íntimamente ligadas a la Iglesia. Solían tener su sede en las catedrales. Un académico medieval era, la mayoría de las veces, un sacerdote o un monje. Esto comenzó siglos antes, cuando Benito de Nursia insistió en que los monjes estudiaran como medio para su desarrollo espiritual. En el siglo VIII, Carlomagno, mientras soñaba con un imperio cristiano, amplió las oportunidades de estudio mediante un decreto por el que cada monasterio debía tener una escuela para enseñar a los capaces de aprender. El propio emperador dio ejemplo con una escuela en el palacio para sus hijos y la corte.Aunque las escuelas de las catedrales se crearon principalmente para formar al clero, no pasó mucho tiempo antes de que los laicos fueran invitados a asistir también.El plan de estudios se limitaba a gramática, retórica, lógica, aritmética, geometría, música y astronomía -las 7 artes liberales, llamadas así porque en la antigua Roma su estudio se había reservado a los liberi = hombres libres-.  Los pocos textos disponibles eran escritos de un puñado de eruditos de la Alta Edad Media. Los estudiantes aprendían de Casiodoro, Boecio, Agustín, el Papa Gregorio Magno y un puñado de Padres de la Iglesia que el estudiante medieval no se atrevía a cuestionar.Podemos rastrear el nacimiento de las grandes universidades medievales a la influencia de varios maestros destacados. Fue su habilidad en la enseñanza y su entusiasmo por el aprendizaje lo que atrajo a los estudiantes.Entre los primeros de esta nueva raza de eruditos se encontraba Gerberto, maestro de la escuela catedralicia de Reims [reems] en la segunda mitad del siglo X. Aunque procedía de una familia de campesinos, Gerberto se convirtió en el papa Silvestre II. Su genio fue reconocido muy pronto, por lo que fue enviado a estudiar matemáticas a España. Allí conoció la cultura tolerante de los musulmanes. Ésta fue la primera de varias contribuciones significativas de los musulmanes al despertar intelectual cristiano de la Edad Media.Gerberto regresó a Reims muy impresionado por el espíritu investigador e inquisitivo de los eruditos musulmanes. Cuando empezó a enseñar, anunció que las citas de las llamadas autoridades ya no iban a ser aceptadas como la última palabra. A partir de entonces, exigió a sus alumnos que estudiaran los clásicos en su lengua original. Empezó a coleccionar manuscritos donde podía y construyó una importante biblioteca. No era poca cosa si recordamos que un manuscrito podía tardar un año en copiarse y costaba una fortuna.La figura más notable de este primer periodo del escolasticismo fue Pedro Abelardo. Hijo mayor de un noble menor del noroeste de Francia, Pedro cedió sus derechos de herencia a sus hermanos menores para poder vagar por Francia y aprender de los grandes maestros. Pero hizo algo más que escuchar. Desafiaba a aquellos a los que sorprendía en un error factual o filosófico.  No tardó en establecerse como profesor en París, donde atrajo a multitud de estudiantes.También empezó a escribir. En un tratado titulado Sí y No, planteó más de cien preguntas sobre la enseñanza cristiana, a las que respondió con citas contradictorias de las Escrituras, los Padres de la Iglesia e incluso los clásicos paganos. Su argumento era que aún quedaban muchos frentes de debate e investigación por resolver.  Abelardo dijo: "La primera clave de la sabiduría es el cuestionamiento asiduo y frecuente.... Porque dudando llegamos a la indagación, y por la indagación llegamos a la verdad". Esta idea de utilizar la duda para alimentar la búsqueda del conocimiento era algo habitual para los antiguos griegos, pero un terreno peligroso para los europeos medievales. Abelardo tenía unos cuantos admiradores, pero muchos más detractores, alarmados por su audaz cuestionamiento de lo que se consideraban autoridades intachables. Después de haber agitado demasiadas ollas y picado demasiadas colmenas, decidió esconderse durante un tiempo en un monasterio.Un año después se fue a vivir a un área abierta al sureste de París. Sus seguidores le construyeron un refugio, labraron su tierra y le rogaron que volviera a enseñar. Así que, reanudando su búsqueda de la razón, Abelardo volvió a enfrentarse a los conservadores religiosos. Fue entonces cuando Abelardo entró en conflicto con Bernardo de Claraval, el famoso predicador de la II Cruzada y el eclesiástico más influyente de la cristiandad. De Abelardo, Bernardo dijo: "La fe del justo cree, no discute". Bernardo consiguió que Abelardo fuera tachado de hereje y excomulgado. Abelardo se retiró a la abadía de Cluny, donde su abad, Pedro el Venerable, persuadió a Bernardo para que se reconciliara con Abelardo. La excomunión fue levantada. Abelardo pasó sus dos últimos años en el monasterio de Cluny, donde fue considerado un gran erudito y un sabio consejero.Dejaré de lado el matrimonio de Abelardo con Heloísa, una de las más notables escenas de amor de la historia.Nadie pudo detener el crecimiento de las semillas que plantó Abelardo. Surgieron escuelas por toda Europa. Menos de cien años después de su muerte, florecieron universidades en París, Orleans y Montpellier en Francia; al otro lado del Canal de la Mancha, en Oxford y Cambridge; y en Bolonia y Padua en Italia, todas ellas encendidas con las ideas que Abelardo despertó.Los estudiantes y sus maestros formaron gremios. Al igual que habían hecho los artesanos desde el Imperio Romano, los eruditos se agruparon para proteger y promover sus intereses. Se llamaban a sí mismos universitas, el nombre medieval de cualquier grupo corporativo.En Italia, la mayoría de los estudiantes eran hombres adultos que cursaban estudios avanzados de derecho y medicina. Sus gremios ejercían un enorme poder. Los estudiantes pagaban a los profesores, determinaban los cursos que debían impartirse y multaban a cualquier profesor que se saltara un capítulo en la exposición de su materia. Sin duda, un giro con respecto a las escuelas actuales.En las universidades Inglesas y Francesas, donde los estudiantes eran más jóvenes, los gremios de eruditos tenían la última palabra. Prohibían los juramentos y el juego, multaban a los estudiantes por saltarse el toque de queda y establecían los modales en la mesa.Las universidades medievales no eran los edificios con paredes de marfil y céspedes que conocemos hoy. Al principio, en Oxford y Cambridge las clases se impartían en chozas y cobertizos junto a los caminos. Se reunían en salas laterales de la catedral en París, en plazas abiertas en Italia.  Cuando el prestigio y los ingresos de un profesor aumentaban, podía alquilar una habitación para sus alumnos, donde se sentaban en suelos cubiertos de paja. Al carecer de propiedad fija, podían trasladarse cuando se enfrentaban a las autoridades locales.Junto con las clases, los maestros utilizaban lo que se llamaban disputas. Dos o más maestros debatían un texto utilizando el método de preguntas y respuestas de Abelardo. Así se desarrolló la Escolástica. Surgió del laborioso proceso de llegar a conclusiones lógicas mediante preguntas, exámenes y la organización de los detalles en un sistema lógico. Las disputas escolásticas provocaban a menudo enfrentamientos acalorados y sentimientos amargos. Las guerras de lógica se prolongaron durante años entre diferentes eruditos, y los partidarios de cada uno vitoreaban a su héroe con fuertes silbidos y pisotones. La cuestión era que los estudiantes aprendían a pensar. La aceptación incuestionable de las autoridades tradicionales ya no estaba asegurada. Ahora, las conclusiones tenían que cuadrar con la doctrina cristiana.El escolasticismo era menos una filosofía o una teología que un método de aprendizaje. Se hacía hincapié en armonizar la fe y la razón. Los escolásticos utilizaron la antigua práctica griega de cuestionar implacablemente la autoridad tradicional.  La verdad ya no se aceptaría sólo porque lo dijeran los que tenían autoridad. La verdad debía analizarse rigurosamente y llevarse al terreno de la razón. Después de todo, ¿no decía la Biblia que debemos amar a Dios con toda nuestra mente?Los escolásticos eran conocidos por su cuidadoso trazado de distinciones. En las aulas y en los libros, los temas se debatían enérgicamente, y una de las partes del debate ni siquiera se creía realmente, sino que se proponía como forma de comprobar el valor de la parte que se afirmaba.Los escolásticos querían armonizar la teología cristiana con la filosofía de la época clásica, especialmente la de Aristóteles y los neoplatónicos.Algunos escolásticos destacados son Alejandro de Hales, Alberto Magno, Duns Escoto, Guillermo de Ockham y Buenaventura. Dos de los más grandes fueron Anselmo de Canterbury y Tomás de Aquino.  La obra maestra de Tomás de Aquino, la Suma Teológica, se considera la obra cumbre de los escolásticos.Anselmo nació en una de las muchas casas nobles de Europa a principios del siglo XI. Como no tenía muchas posibilidades de destacar en el ámbito político, se hizo monje benedictino. Sus estudios le señalaron rápidamente como un hombre de aguda inteligencia y profunda reflexión filosófica. Fue nombrado Arzobispo de Canterbury durante los últimos 17 años de su vida.A menudo se llama a Anselmo el fundador del Escolasticismo, y ejerció una gran influencia en la teología europea. Es más famoso por ser el creador del Argumento Ontológico de la existencia de Dios y de la Teoría de la Satisfacción de la Expiación, según la cual la muerte de Jesús satisfizo las justas exigencias de la justicia de Dios.Anselmo dedicó la mayor parte de su tiempo a elaborar argumentos razonables para las proposiciones teológicas que ya aceptaba como verdaderas por la fe. Su objetivo no era justificar la fe mediante la razón. Quería comprender mejor lo que creía. Consideraba que la razón era la sierva de la fe, y no al revés.  La fe era lo primero y guiaba a la razón. Escribió: "Creo para comprender". Pensaba que las cosas espirituales debían ser objeto de experiencia antes de que pudieran ser comprendidas por el intelecto. Dijo: "El que no cree no ha sentido, y el que no ha sentido, no comprende". Sostenía que Cristo debía llegar al intelecto por la vía de la fe y no a la fe por el intelecto. Se declaró en contra de la creencia ciega, y calificó de pecado de negligencia que quien tiene fe no se esfuerce por conocer.Anselmo dio pruebas razonables de la existencia de Dios y razones convincentes de que Dios es una deidad autoexistente, inmaterial, todopoderosa, compasiva, justa y misericordiosa. En su libro ¿Por qué el Dios-Hombre? Anselmo demostró la relación entre la encarnación y la expiación. Su argumento de que la expiación de Cristo satisfacía a Dios tuvo un poderoso impacto tanto en Lutero como en Calvino siglos más tarde. Escribió sobre la naturaleza de la Trinidad, el pecado original, el libre albedrío, la armonía de la presciencia y la preordenación, y por qué cayó Satanás.Las dos fuentes de conocimiento de Anselmo eran la Biblia y la enseñanza de la Iglesia que, según él, estaban en total acuerdo entre sí y con toda la filosofía verdadera. Sentía la más profunda admiración por Agustín, y su concordancia con él le valió a Anselmo los títulos de "2º Agustín" y "Lengua de Agustín".   Además de ser un hombre de auténtica piedad y devoción a Dios, el historiador de la Iglesia Philip Schaff afirma que Anselmo fue probablemente el pensador más original desde Agustín.Quiero compartir la interesante historia de los conflictos de Anselmo con dos reyes de Inglaterra. La mejor forma de hacerlo es contar la historia como hace Schaff en el Vol 5 de su serie Historia de la Iglesia.Guillermo II, llamado Guillermo Rufo o el Rojo por el color de su pelo, tercer hijo de Guillermo el Conquistador, gobernó de 1087 a 1100. Probablemente lo único bueno que hizo en todo su reinado fue nombrar a Anselmo arzobispo de Canterbury. Guillermo heredó todos los vicios y ninguna de las virtudes de su padre. Despreciaba al clero. Se decía que "temía poco a Dios y nada a los hombres". No era tan escéptico como profano y blasfemo. Creía en Dios è y lo odiaba. No estaba casado, pero se entregaba a una inmoralidad flagrante. La gente decía que cada mañana se levantaba peor y cada noche se acostaba peor.Saqueó la Iglesia y oprimió al clero. Despojó a las iglesias y monasterios de sus ingresos dejándolos vacíos o vendiéndolos al mejor postor. En cuatro años transformó treinta cementerios en parques reales para satisfacer su pasión por la caza, lo que al final le costó la vida.Cuando murió el arzobispo de Canterbury, Guillermo mantuvo la sede vacante durante cuatro años. Bajo la influencia de una grave enfermedad, cedió finalmente a la presión para elegir a Anselmo, que se encontraba entonces en Inglaterra y era conocido como un profundo teólogo de carácter piadoso. Difícilmente puede imaginarse un mayor contraste de hombres. Anselmo no quería ser arzobispo. Quería volver a la vida de monje tranquilo en su abadía del norte de Italia. Pero sintió la llamada de Dios, aunque si aceptaba se enfrentaría a una batalla interminable con el rey inglés.Fue nombrado en su sede con gran celebración el 2º domingo de Adviento de 1093 e inmediatamente se dispuso a reavivar la disciplina que había decaído durante los años anteriores.Era la época del Gran Cisma Papal y el rey Guillermo apoyaba al papa francés Clemente III, mientras que Anselmo debía lealtad a Urbano II. El rey insistió en que Anselmo recibiera de Clemente el palio arzobispal, su vestidura, y luego exigió que fuera ÉL quien le confiriera la autoridad de Anselmo. Por supuesto, Anselmo se negó y tomó el palio del agente de Urbano, que había llevado la vestidura a Inglaterra en un estuche especial.Cuando el arzobispo se negó a satisfacer las cada vez mayores exigencias financieras de Guillermo, el rey lo llevó a los tribunales. Anselmo se negó a comparecer; un tribunal civil no tenía jurisdicción en asuntos eclesiásticos. Era la vieja cuestión de si un funcionario eclesiástico, en su calidad de clérigo, debía lealtad al papa o a la corona.Anselmo consiguió el permiso del rey en 1097 para ir a Roma. Pero Guillermo envió tropas tras él y lo alcanzó en Dover. Registraron el equipaje de Anselmo y se apoderaron de las ofrendas que llevaba a Roma. El viaje de Anselmo terminó como un exilio.Anselmo fue recibido calurosamente por el papa, que amenazó a Guillermo con la excomunión y pronunció una maldición sobre cualquier laico que pensara, como Guillermo, que podía investir a un obispo con autoridad espiritual. La maldición papal iba más allá, a cualquiera que aceptara tal falsa investidura.A principios de agosto de 1100, mientras cazaba en el Bosque Nuevo, el Rey Rojo fue asesinado por una flecha.  Nadie sabe si se la disparó un cazador o un asesino. Hubo poco luto por un rey que casi todos esperaban que cayera muerto. No les habría sorprendido que lo hubiera matado un rayo.Pero éste no es el final de los problemas de Anselmo con los monarcas. Cuando Guillermo II murió, su hermano menor, Enrique I, subió al trono. Enrique fue en general un buen rey que hizo mucho por erradicar lo peor de la corrupción de la corte. Reconcilió al clero sacando a Anselmo del exilio, pero renovó la controversia sobre la investidura. Nombró obispos y abades, y exigió a Anselmo que los consagrara. Anselmo se negó una y otra vez. Así pues, fue enviado a un segundo exilio. La reina sentía una extraordinaria devoción por Anselmo e intentó mediar entre él y su marido. Instó a Anselmo a que regresara, aunque tuviera que transigir un poco y conceder a Enrique cierto poder para intervenir en el nombramiento del clero. Recordó a Anselmo que el apóstol Pablo circuncidó a Timoteo como medida de compromiso.Siguiendo el ejemplo de Urbano, el papa Pascual II excomulgó a los obispos que aceptaron los nombramientos de Enrique. Pero Enrique quiso reconciliarse con Anselmo. Se reunieron en Normandía y acordaron hacer un llamamiento conjunto al Papa. Éste confirmó las investiduras anteriores del rey con la condición de que renunciara al derecho a futuros nombramientos. Esta decisión fue ratificada en agosto de 1106. El rey prometió restituir a Anselmo las rentas de Canterbury durante su ausencia, dejar de reclamar las rentas de los obispados y abadías vacantes, y devolver todas las multas del clero. Y aunque cumplió su promesa de no nombrar nuevos clérigos, envió a las sedes vacantes los nombres de los candidatos que le gustaría que las ocuparan.Anselmo regresó triunfante a Inglaterra, y fue recibido por la reina a la cabeza de los monjes y del clero. En un concilio celebrado en Westminster en 1107, el rey renunció formalmente al privilegio de la investidura. Durante los últimos años de su vida, Anselmo gozó de la amistad y el respeto del rey, y durante la ausencia de Enrique en el continente en 1108, se le confió la regencia y el cuidado de la familia real.Murió en 1109. Su impacto en el Arzobispado fue tan grande que la sede no se ocupó durante cinco años.La próxima vez echaremos un vistazo al verdadero hombre importante entre los escolásticos: Tomás de Aquino.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: According to some reports, New York City's air quality has hit its worst level since the 1980s as a result of smoke plumes generated from Canadian wildfires. In the aftermath of the wildfires, members of the left blamed the subsequent low air quality on climate change. While addressing the press, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy implored residents to remain indoors as the state deals with smoke from wildfires in Alberta, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. According to David Krayden of The Post Millennial, “[t]he Trudeau government continues to insist that wildfires in Canada are the direct result of climate change. This is despite indications that forest mismanagement.” Consequently, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is advocating on behalf of a higher carbon tax to combat climate change. You can read Krayden's full article here: https://thepostmillennial.com/trudeau-government-wants-higher-carbon-tax-to-fight-wildfires-claim-climate-change-is-the-cause?utm_campaign=64466 The Wall Street Journal Editorial board writes, an “inconvenient truth is that government policies to reduce CO2 emissions will be swamped by wildfire emissions… the journal Science estimated that burning boreal forests in North America and Eurasia in 2021 released 1.76 billion tons of CO2, nearly twice as much as global aviation that year. That's also more than four times New York State's annual emissions and about three times as much as the Inflation Reduction Act's projected reductions in 2030.” The editorial board concludes, “[g[overnment land management policies that prevent wildfires from spreading out of control, such as prescribed burns, would reduce CO2 emissions more than offshore wind or electric-vehicle mandates.” You can read the full editorial here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/canada-wildfires-smoke-east-coast-climate-emissions-forest-management-1838d4c5?mod=opinion_lead_pos2 Andrew Follett—contributor at National Review—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his latest article, “How Defunding the Police Defunded the Economy.” Follett writes, “Murders increased by 39 percent nationwide, from 16,425 in 2019 to 22,900 in 2021, and remain far above pre–‘defund the police' movement levels. But the cost of crime isn't just felt in lives lost, although that is its most tragic impact. Cities that defunded the police have also been economically devastated.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/06/how-defunding-the-police-defunded-the-economy/ While speaking with Hugh Hewitt, Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) reacted to reports that an indictment against Donald Trump for mishandling classified documents is imminent, explaining: “it is very dangerous to feel like the Department of Justice is being weaponized against anyone in this country.”

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (06/08/2023): 3:05pm- According to some reports, New York City's air quality has hit its worst level since the 1980s as a result of smoke plumes generated from Canadian wildfires. In the aftermath of the wildfires, members of the left blamed the subsequent low air quality on climate change. 3:15pm- While addressing the press, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy implored residents to remain indoors as the state deals with smoke from wildfires in Alberta, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. 3:20pm- According to David Krayden of The Post Millennial, “[t]he Trudeau government continues to insist that wildfires in Canada are the direct result of climate change. This is despite indications that forest mismanagement.” Consequently, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is advocating on behalf of a higher carbon tax to combat climate change. You can read Krayden's full article here: https://thepostmillennial.com/trudeau-government-wants-higher-carbon-tax-to-fight-wildfires-claim-climate-change-is-the-cause?utm_campaign=64466 3:30pm- The Wall Street Journal Editorial board writes, an “inconvenient truth is that government policies to reduce CO2 emissions will be swamped by wildfire emissions… the journal Science estimated that burning boreal forests in North America and Eurasia in 2021 released 1.76 billion tons of CO2, nearly twice as much as global aviation that year. That's also more than four times New York State's annual emissions and about three times as much as the Inflation Reduction Act's projected reductions in 2030.” The editorial board concludes, “[g[overnment land management policies that prevent wildfires from spreading out of control, such as prescribed burns, would reduce CO2 emissions more than offshore wind or electric-vehicle mandates.” You can read the full editorial here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/canada-wildfires-smoke-east-coast-climate-emissions-forest-management-1838d4c5?mod=opinion_lead_pos2 3:40pm- Andrew Follett—contributor at National Review—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his latest article, “How Defunding the Police Defunded the Economy.” Follett writes, “Murders increased by 39 percent nationwide, from 16,425 in 2019 to 22,900 in 2021, and remain far above pre–‘defund the police' movement levels. But the cost of crime isn't just felt in lives lost, although that is its most tragic impact. Cities that defunded the police have also been economically devastated.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/06/how-defunding-the-police-defunded-the-economy/ 3:50pm- While speaking with Hugh Hewitt, Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) reacted to reports that an indictment against Donald Trump for mishandling classified documents is imminent, explaining: “it is very dangerous to feel like the Department of Justice is being weaponized against anyone in this country.” 4:05pm- Daniel Penny, the U.S. Marine veteran who has been charged with second-degree manslaughter in the death of Jordan Neely, told Fox News Digital that he “was scared” and that Neely had threatened to kill people on the New York City subway. 4:10pm- While speaking with MSNBC, Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg was asked about the Canadian wildfires—he suggested that in order to guarantee clean air, the Biden Administration was concentrating on creating more electric vehicle charging stations. Wait. How is that going to put out the fires? 4:20pm- King Phillip is back! While addressing the press, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy implored residents to remain in doors as the state deals with smoke from wildfires in Alberta, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. 4:30pm- During his CNN town hall on Wednesday night, host Dana Bash argued with Republican presidential candidate Mike Pence after he stated that irreversible “gender affirming” surgeries should not be performed on children. 4:45pm- Retired New Jersey Police Officer Joseph Valdora joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the need for a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) to the pensions of police officers in the state. Without the adjustment, many retired officers are forced to endure declining standards of living. To learn more visit: https://www.njrpfa.org/ 5:05pm- Gerald Posner—Pulitzer Prize finalist & author of “Pharma: Greed, Lies and the Poisoning of America”—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his latest Wall Street Journal editorial, “The Truth About Puberty Blockers.” Posner writes: “The Food and Drug Administration has approved [puberty blockers] to treat prostate cancer, endometriosis, certain types of infertility and a rare childhood disease caused by a genetic mutation. But it has never approved them for gender dysphoria, the clinical term for the belief that one's body is the wrong sex.” You can read Posner's full editorial here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-truth-about-puberty-blockers-overdiagnosis-gender-dysphoria-children-933cd8fb?mod=opinion_lead_pos6 5:25pm- Matt forgets to tweet a link to the YouTube livestream—and, of course, is promptly reprimanded! 5:40pm- According to David Krayden of The Post Millennial, “[t]he Trudeau government continues to insist that wildfires in Canada are the direct result of climate change. This is despite indications that forest mismanagement.” Consequently, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is advocating on behalf of a higher carbon tax to combat climate change. You can read Krayden's full article here: https://thepostmillennial.com/trudeau-government-wants-higher-carbon-tax-to-fight-wildfires-claim-climate-change-is-the-cause?utm_campaign=64466 5:45pm- What caused the Canadian wildfires? PLUS Rich plays several Smokey the Bear commercials! 6:05pm- According to a report from Spencer Lindquist of The Daily Wire, “Nike will celebrate Pride Month by hosting a panel discussion with a surgeon who said he performed ‘gender affirming mastectomies' on minors” You can read the full article here: https://www.dailywire.com/news/nike-marks-pride-month-with-doc-who-does-kids-gender-surgeries-leaked-email-shows 6:20pm- According to Hank Berrien of The Daily Wire, Target has donated money to the NDN Collective—and organization that has referred to Mount Rushmore as “an international symbol of white supremacy.” You can read the full article here: https://www.dailywire.com/news/target-donated-funds-to-group-calling-to-close-mount-rushmore-report 6:40pm- Woke censors have come for the 1971 Gene Hackman film “The French Connection.”

Go grab your Bluetooth headset or headphones and listen to another powerful Troy Talks Podcast interview episode #62 Sophia Lovasz Shares Her Waymo Adventures and Social Media Success My special guest is Sophia Lovasz Say hello to Sophia Lovasz, Sophia is the Founder and CEO of Simply Visibility, where she helps students, employees, and entrepreneurs use social media to attract opportunities so they don't have to chase them. She believes that finding your voice is the key to unlocking your value and building credibility in your community and industry. She is a seasoned retail leader with over 20 years of experience running brick-and-mortar operations and e-commerce for Follett Higher Education on college campuses. She spent her last year at Follett heading up social media strategy for Follett's 1200 college campus stores.  She is an  Arizona-based content creator who's made quite a splash with her experiences in Waymo, Google's autonomous car project. As a passenger in one of these self-driving vehicles, Sophia has captured the attention of the media, including CNN and Mashable, as well as the co-CEO of Waymo, who even joined her for a ride! But Sophia doesn't just share her rides with the world; she also creates content on various topics such as gardening, uplifting videos, and entrepreneurial insights. With her conversational and friendly approach, she's a fantastic person to learn from about the future of transportation and online content creation. This is Sophia Lovasz's story: It was an ordinary day for Sophia Lovasz when she stumbled upon Waymo's cutting-edge autonomous taxi service. With the app in hand and curiosity in her heart, Sophia embarked on her first solo ride, documenting the experience to share with the world. Unexpectedly, her video went viral on TikTok, and she found herself even more motivated to promote this groundbreaking technology. By continuously sharing her rides on various social media platforms, Sophia's videos not only educated the public about the potential of autonomous vehicles but also garnered attention from Waymo itself. Her dedication led to an incredible opportunity to meet the co-CEO of Waymo, further solidifying her belief in the advantages of the technology In this episode, you will be able to: Discover the perks of traveling in a Waymo autonomous car and how it can change your daily commute. Unlock social media secrets to create engaging content and establish a strong personal brand. Conquer imposter syndrome and gain the confidence to shine on camera. Grasp the significance of authenticity and relatability in crafting compelling content. Learn how to turn your smartphone into a powerful tool for content creation and monetization. The resources mentioned in this episode are: Check out Sophia Lovasz's LinkedIn profile for her unique and entertaining content. Download the episode and share it with your network. Join niche Facebook groups related to your content to increase engagement and followers. Experiment with trending sounds and music on Instagram and Facebook Reels to increase engagement. Connect with Sophia on TikTok for autonomous vehicle content and a fast-growing following. Download the Cap Cut app to extract sound from Instagram and use it on Facebook Reels. Consider trying Waymo's fully autonomous taxi service in the Tempe Chandler Mesa area of Phoenix if it's available to you. Connect with Sophia here: Website: https://www.simplyvisibility.com/ Linked: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/sophialovasz/ Connect with Troy Holt here: Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https:///www.troyholt.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/troydholt⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.twitter.com/https://www.twitter.com/https://twitter.com/TroyTalksMoney⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063546310389⁠⁠ Like, subscribe, download, and give a review of the Troy Talks podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/troy-holt/support