Podcasts about Headed

Founding partner of Puck News Matt Belloni explains how the Hollywood strike would not only be disastrous for Hollywood, but also for the entire economy. CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on a FDA advisory panel's unanimous vote to recommend boosters for the nearly 15 million people who received Johnson & Johnson's vaccine. NBC's Sam Brock updates from a Ft. Lauderdale courthouse where the confessed Parkland shooter is set to plead guilty to all the charges related to the 2018 massacre. CNBC's Kate Rogers discusses a new report that says the U.S. labor shortage may get worse in the years to come. CNBC's Contessa Brewer reports on the rising popularity of digital fashion. Plus, CNBC's Perry Russom reports on a rare two-headed turtle brought into a Massachusetts wildlife center

The Mightier 1090's Arash Markazi and producer Ji Hae Wiley talk about the Dodgers defeating the San Francisco Giants to advance to the NLCS.Join the Bleav Network, Arash Markazi and producer Ji Hae Wiley as they talk about all things LA sports related.And do not forget to follow or subscribe to The Arash Markazi Show on Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, & I Heart Radio. Also check out his daily columns on themorningcolumn.comMusic Credit: Alright by Kendrick LamarHumble by Kendrick LamarI Get Around by 2PacTo Live and Die in L.A. by 2PacSocial Media Outlets:Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @arashmarkazi @1090themightierSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matthew Coller connects with Sam Monson from Pro Football Focus to talk about why Kirk Cousins ranks so highly by PFF's grading system and what putting that grade under a microscope can tell us about Cousins's game, Monson also discusses where the Vikings would rank among smartest teams analytically speaking and what has to happen in order for them to catch up. He also previews the Vikings-Panthers game and talks about what he's enjoying about the NFL season so far. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Two-Headed Nerd #639: Lovable Losers! This week, we look back at eight comics featuring heroes that don’t quite make the A-list in our Cosmic Longbox! This Week’s Reviews: Joe: Iron Man #226, Marvel, 1988 – Stingray Sensational She-Hulk #6, Marvel 1989 – Razorback Black Condor #1, DC, 1992 – Black Condor Azrael #1, […] The post Two-Headed Nerd #639: Lovable Losers appeared first on The Two-Headed Nerd Comic Book Podcast.

On Tonight's episode, the gang recaps Red Sox-Rays and previews the upcoming ALCS against the Astros. They also break down Pats-Texans and preview the Cowboys game. Enjoy!

It's been rough lately for your Kansas City Chiefs. Nate Taylor and Joshua Brisco discuss the current tension in the building and what the vibe has been like this week as the Chiefs prepare for the Washington Football Team. Is this the Chiefs' chance to turn things around? Plus the guys dig into Patrick Mahomes' first 5 games of the season. Could the problems be about everyone, not just the QB? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Squiz Kids is a free daily news podcast just for kids. Give us ten minutes, and we'll give you the world. A short weekday podcast, created here in Australia, that gives kids the lowdown on the big news stories of the day, delivered without opinion, and with positivity and humour. ‘Kid-friendly news that keeps them up to date without all the nasties' (A Squiz Parent) This Australian podcast for kids easily fits into the daily routine - helping curious kids stay informed about the world around them. LINKSMeteorite in bed: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/meteorite-crashes-into-womans-bedroom-golden-bc-1.6207904Two-headed turtle​​https://www.bostonglobe.com/2021/10/12/metro/two-headed-turtle-found-cape-cod/Five-legged lambhttps://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-14/sheep-with-five-legs-found-among-orroroo-lamb-flock/100530244Squiz Kids Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/squizkids/?hl=enGot a birthday coming up and you want a shout-out? Send us an email at squizkids@thesquiz.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode, Producer Seal and Travis talk about the MLB Playoffs, the coaching stories around the NFL, and make our NBA Championship predictions!

The Conference of Champions is the Conference of Chaos this season: Arizona State might win the whole thing, while Arizona could go winless. Washington State might be better than Washington. Stanford is ruining people's seasons. Chip Kelly is feeling the heat again. There's so much to get to, there's no time to discuss USC's upcoming coaching search! Host: Trey Scott   Guest: Ryan Abraham Follow or Subscribe to The College Football Daily on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

DB-Oct 13,2021: September's CPI report revealed that, as energy and food prices climbed, consumer prices rose 0.4%, pushing the year-over-year inflation to an uncomfortably hot 5.4%. Yield curves flattened after the CPI released with shorter-dated yields rising and longer-dated yields falling. Tech stocks are advancing while banks and energy stocks are faltering, including JP Morgan ($JPM) despite their Q3 earnings topping analyst estimates. Darius Dale, founder and CEO of 42 Macro, joins to discuss the rapidly rising probability of realizing stagflation in Q4. Interviewed by Jack Farley. Want to submit questions? Drop them right here on the Exchange: https://rvtv.io/3ADpJna Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Suddenly everyone is talking about green hydrogen. From South Africa to the United Arab Emirates. From China to Utah. Governments and developers are eyeing hydrogen as a decarbonization tool. But the rush is also raising lots of questions: Where will hydrogen be most useful? How do you create a supply chain to support it? And how can we ensure it has climate integrity?For answers, we turned to two experts who are obsessing over the future of hydrogen: Janice Lin and Stephen Lamm.Janice Lin is the founder and CEO of Strategen. And she's president of the green hydrogen coalition. Stephen Lamm is the director of sustainability at Bloom Energy, a company deploying zero-carbon solutions like green hydrogen.With so much renewed attention on the resource, we brought Janice and Stephen together for a discussion about where green hydrogen tech, markets, and applications are headed. This episode was produced in collaboration with Bloom Energy. Bloom's onsite energy platform provides unparalleled control for those looking to secure clean, reliable 24/7 power that scales to meet critical business needs. It eliminates outage and price risk while accelerating us towards a zero carbon future. Visit Bloom Energy to learn how to take charge today.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hour 4. William Shatner is heading into space for real. Nick Folk wins AFC Special Teams Player of the Week. Red Sox Pitcher Nathan Eovaldi joins the show to talk about his phenomenal Wild Card and ALDS run, plus he previews the upcoming ALCS in Houston. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show:Happy Birthday Jerry Rice & Paul Pierce!Adam Warlock Joins Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3.G4TV is Coming Back to Cable TV in November.Call of Duty Vanguard Zombies Mode is Premiering this Week.The NFL Is Headed to Germany.Zaire Wade is going to the G-League.Coinbase Announces Plans for an NFT Platform.For more details on these stories and many more, follow ONE37pm on IG, Twitter, FB and TT.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bills Mafia headed to Nashville + Coach Mac

Hour 1: Gresh and Keefe react to a walk off game 4 winner by Kike Hernandez to send the Red Sox to the ALCS. The guys also hear from the people about their feelings on this Red Sox team. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines.

Ernie talks to Chris Cabrera, VP of Nat'l Border Patrol Council Rio Grand Valley Sector.  "We do not have the manpower to handle this," said Cabrera. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, I will run through some things I never knew about fencing that I learned this weekend as friends Autofab and the Tactical Redneck were stretching fence for Jenni. Last week, Jack Spirko interviewed me on The Survival Podcast. Here is a link. Schedule this week: Headed to the Back to the Land Festival. Also, get your tickets soon for the Oct 23 Self-Reliance Festival Serious September Update - Opportunity October  Tales from the Prepper Pantry The Green Chili Story Last Round of Root Cellar Items Root Cellar Feedback from Keith Harvesting and drying mints this week Farmers Market Season has Ended, transition from fill up to use up Operation Independence Expanding Listenership - An event every weekend through Thanksgiving Episode 500 Deadline Main topic of the Show: New Lessons Learned From Fencing BG of fencing over the past year or so Lessons It is a better two person project, (Turkey netting story) Logging = “Stretching fence” (BC Story) - related, proper stretching tools are helpful Electric fence is great, until it isn't (The water story) Ongoing maintenance never ends unless you find an animal to do it for you (Pig story) Fencing will be tested most if you do not manage your rotation well enough (Animals, hills, etc) All in all, it has been pretty eventful here with the fencing, the animals and the transition to increased food production off my small, 3 acre plot of hilly land with just the right amount of southern exposure. Make it a great week! Song: Calling Your Name - by Sauce GUYS! Don't forget about the cookbook, Cook With What You Have by Nicole Sauce and Mama Sauce.  Community Mewe Group: https://mewe.com/join/lftn Telegram Group: https://t.me/LFTNGroup Odysee: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@livingfree:b Advisory Board The Booze Whisperer The Tactical Redneck Chef Brett Samantha the Savings Ninja Resources Membership Sign Up Holler Roast Coffee Harvest Right Affiliate Link  

Here are 3 Cool Stories for you!  LBF has the latest coffee trend?!   https://twitter.com/Hellmanns/status/1446174494092111873?s=20 Check out this two headed turtle that was born on the Cape! https://www.instagram.com/p/CU263ubLjRL/ Bob loves a lost at sea story! All this and more on the ROR Morning Show with Bob Bronson, LBF, and Brian Podcast. Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery   

    The Mongols were famous for their ultimatums of destruction and submission. No shortage of thirteenth century states received demands for their unconditional surrender to the Great Khan granted divine mandate to rule by Eternal Blue Heaven. Initially, the Mongol imperial ideology was extremely black and white: you could submit to Mongol rule, or face total annihilation. There was no room for other relationships, for the Great Khan had no allies, only subjects. But as the thirteenth century went on and the dream of Chinggisid world hegemony slipped away as the divisions of the Mongol Empire went their separate ways, the Mongol Khans in the west began to seek not the capitulation, but the cooperation of western Europe to aid in their wars against Mamluks. For the Ilkhanate's sixty-year struggle against the Mamluk Sultanate, the Il-Khans sought to bring the Popes and Monarchs of Europe to a new crusade to assist in the defeat of the Mamluks, an ultimately fruitless endeavour, and the topic of today's episode. I'm your host David, and this is Kings and Generals: Ages of Conquest.       The first Mongol messages to the Kings of Europe came in the late 1230s and 40s, accompanying Batu and Sube'edei's western invasion, asking the Hungarians how they possibly could hope to flee the grasp of the Mongols. We know the Mongols sent a number of envoys to European monarchs and dukes, and employed a variety of peoples in this enterprise, including at least one Englishman. Over the 1240s and 50s, European envoys like John de Plano Carpini or William of Rubrucks to the Mongol Empire returned from Karakorum with orders for the Kings and Popes to come to Mongolia and submit in person.While Rus' and Armenian lords and kings did do so, there is little indication that European rulers even responded to these demands. For the Mongols, who seemed poised to dominate everything under the Eternal Blue Sky, there was little reason to adopt more conciliatory language. From their point of view, the Europeans were only stalling the inevitable: soon Mongol hoofbeats would certainly be heard in Paris and Rome. The Mongols treated the European states as their diplomatic inferiors, subjects basically in a state of rebellion by fact that they had not already submitted. Cruel, threatening and demanding letters were the norm, and it's safe to say any future efforts at alliance were greatly hampered by this opening salvo. The rare diplomatic exception was an embassy sent to King Louis IX of France during his stay in Cyprus in 1248 just before the 7th Crusade. There, messengers came from the Mongol commander in the west, Eljigidei, an ally to the reigning Great Khan, Guyuk. Headed by two Christians in Eljigidei's service, the embassy bore letters from Eljigidei. These letters called Louis ‘son,' and had no demand of submission, but mentioned Mongol favouritism to Christians, urged the French King not to discriminate between Latin and non-Latin Christians as all were equal under Mongol law, and wished him well in his crusade. The two Christian representatives of Eljigidei asserted that he was a Christian and that Guyuk himself had already been baptised. The urged Louis to attack Egypt, and prevent its Ayyubid prince from sending forces to aid the Caliph in Baghdad, who the Mongols were soon to attack.     Louis, is should be noted, almost certainly had not been anticipating any cooperation from the Mongols; he had  been well aware of their attacks on Hungary only a few years before, learned of Mongol demands and treatment of foreign powers from travellers like Carpini, and apparently received Mongol ultimatums for his submission in 1247. Further, a devout Christian, it is unlikely he would have gone looking for allies among “pagans,” even for fighting against Muslims. Still, he reacted well to Eljigidei's messengers and sent a return embassy with gifts with them back to Eljigidei which were to be sent on to Guyuk, while the initial letter was forwarded back to France and ultimately to King Henry III of England. Ultimately, it was for naught. Guyuk was dead even before Louis received Eljigidei's letter, and  Eljigidei himself was soon put to death in the following political turmoil. Little is known of the embassy Louis sent back with Eljigdei's representatives, but from the little heard of it through William of Rubruck a few years later, it seems to have achieved nothing beyond meeting Guyuk's widow and the regent, Oghul Qaimish, who portrayed Louis' gifts as tokens of the French King's submission.  Following the meeting on Cypress, Louis IX suffered a humiliating defeat in Egypt at Mansura, captured and was ransomed by the newly emerging Mamluks. By the time he returned to France and received Oghul Qaimish's reply, not only was she dead, but the responding letter was essentially another demand for his surrender. This first non-threatening Mongol embassy succeeded only in making the King of France feel like he had been tricked, especially since the new Great Khan, Mongke, sent a letter back with William of  Rubruck that disavowed Eljigidei's embassy. It has been speculated that Eljigidei was using the embassy to spy on Louis, as he was wary of the sudden arrival of Louis' army in Cyprus, and a desire to find out his military intentions, rather than any genuine interest in cooperation at this point.  His hope may have been to ensure that this new army attacked Mongol enemies, rather than get in the way of the Mongols.       The halting of the Mongol advance at Ayn Jalut by the Mamluks, and fracturing of the Empire into independent Khanates after Great Khan Mongke's death left the new Ilkhanate in a precarious position. Surrounded by enemies on all sides, the only direction they could expand not at the expense of fellow Mongols was against the Mamluks, who fortified their shared border with the Ilkhans. Even a small raid could trigger the arrival of the full Mamluk army, a dangerous prospect against such deadly warriors. Yet the Ilkhans could not bring their full might to bear on the shared border with the Mamluks in Syria, as it would leave their other borders open to attacks from the Golden Horde, Chagatais or Neguderis, in addition to the trouble of provisioning an army in the tough, hot and dry conditions of the Levantine coastline, a route the Mamluks secured and fortified. Opening a new front against the Mamluks was necessary, and there were already convenient beachheads established  in the form of the remaining Crusader States.   A shadow of their former selves, the Crusader states were represented by a few major coastal holdings like Antioch, Tripoli, and Acre, and inland fortifications like Krak de Chevaliers and Montfort, as well as the Kingdom of Cyprus, whose ruler, Hugh III of Cyprus, took the title King of Jerusalem in 1268. The Crusader States had shown neutrality to the Mongols, or even joined them such as the County of Tripoli did in 1260 after the Mongols entered Syria. In early 1260, the papal legate at Acre sent an embassy to Hulegu, most likely to discourage him from attacking the Crusader holdings. Along with information from the Kings of Armenian Cilicia, their most important regional vassals, the Mongols would have had a vague knowledge of western Europe and their crusading history. The Ilkhanate's founder, Hulegu, sent the first letter to the west in 1262, intended once more for King Louis IX, though this embassy was turned back in Sicily. This letter was friendlier terms than most Mongol missives, but still contained threats, if rather subdued. Pope Urban IV may have learned of the attempt, and the next year sent a letter to Hulegu, apparently having been told that the Il-Khan had become a Christian.  Delighted at the idea, the Pope informed Hulegu that if he was baptised, he would receive aid from the west. In reality, Hulegu never converted to Christianity, and died in 1265 without sending any more letters.       His son and successor, Abaqa, was the Il-Khan most dedicated to establishing a Franco-Mongol alliance and came the closest to doing so. Due to conflict on his distant  borders with the Golden Horde and Chagatayids, as well as the troubles of consolidating power as new monarch in a new realm, for the 1260s he was unable to commit forces to the Mamluk frontier. As a good Mongol, Abaqa was unwilling to allow the enemy total respite, and made it his mission to encourage an attack from the west on the Mamluks. His first embassy was sent in 1266, shortly after becoming Il-Khan, contacting the Byzantines, Pope Clement IV and King James I of Aragon, hoping for a united Christian front to combine efforts with the Mongols against the Mamluks, inquiring which route into Palestine the Christian forces would take. The responses were generally positive, Pope Clement replying that as soon as he knew which route, he would inform Abaqa.       Abaqa sent a message again in 1268, inquiring about this progress. James of Aragon found himself the most motivated by the Il-Khans requests, encouraged by the promises of Abaqa's logistical and military support once they reached the mainland. James made his preparations, and launched a fleet in September 1269. An unexpected storm scattered the fleet, and only two of James' bastard children made it to Acre, who stayed only briefly, accomplishing little there.        Not long after, King Louis IX set out for Crusade once more, making the inexplicable choice to land in Tunis in 1270. Despite his well planned efforts, the Crusade was an utter disaster, and Louis died of dysentery outside the walls of Tunis in August 1270. Prince Edward of England with his army landed in Tunis shortly before the evacuation of the crusaders, and disgusted by what he saw, set his fleet for the Holy Land, landing at Acre in May 1271, joined by Hugh of Lusignan, King of Cyprus.  Edward's timing was good, as Abaqa had returned from a great victory over the Chagatai Khan Baraq at Herat in July 1270, though had suffered a major hunting accident that November.       The Mamluk Sultan Baybars was campaigning in Syria in spring 1271, the famous Krak des Chevaliers falling to him that April. Tripoli would have fallen next, had Baybars not retreated back to Damascus hearing of the sudden arrival of a Crusader fleet, and was wary of being caught between European heavy cavalry and Mongol horse archers. Soon after landing Edward made his preparations for an offensive, and reached out to Abaqa. Abaqa was delighted, and sent a reply and orders for Samaghar, the Mongol commander in Anatolia, to head to Syria. Edward did not wait for Abaqa's reply, and there is no indication he ever responded to Abaqa's letter. He set out in mid-July, ensuring his army suffered the most from the summer heat, while missing the Mongols who preferred to campaign in the winter. Suffering high casualties and accomplishing little, he withdrew back to Acre. In mid-October Samaghar arrived with his army, raiding as far as to the west of Aleppo while an elite force of Mongols scouted ahead, routing a large group of Turkmen between Antioch and Harim, but was soon forced to retreat with the advance of the Mamluk army under Baybars.       Missing Samagahr by only a few weeks, in November Edward marched south from Acre at the head of a column of men from England, Acre, Cyprus, with Templars, Hospitallers and Teutonic Knights. They ambushed some Turkmen on the Sharon plain, forced the local Mamluk governor to withdraw, but with the arrival of large Mamluk reinforcements the Crusaders fled, losing their prisoners and booty.  That was the closest the Mongols and the Franks came to proper coordination. Edward helped oversee a peace treaty between the Mamluks and the Kingdom of Jersualem, but the heat, difficulties campaigning, political infighting and an assassination attempt on his life permanently turned him off of crusading. By September 1272, Edward set sail for England. A  few weeks after his departure the Mongols again invaded, besieging al-Bira but were defeated by the Mamluks in December.        Edward's brief effort in Syria demonstrated the difficulties prefacing any Mongol-Frankish cooperation. The Mamluks were a cohesive, unified force, well accustomed to the environment and working from a well supplied logistic system and intelligence network, while the Franks and Mongols were unable to ever develop a proper timetable for operations together. The European arrivals generally had unrealistic goals for their campaigns, bringing neither the men, resources or experience to make an impact.       Abaqa continued  to organize further efforts, and found many willing ears at the Second Council of Lyons in France in 1274, a meeting of the great powers of Christendom intended to settle doctrinal issues, the division of the Catholic and Orthodox Churches, and plan the reconquest of the Holy land. Abaqa's delegation informed the Council that the Il-Khan had secured his borders, that peace had been achieved between all the Mongols Khanates, and he could now bring his full might against the Mamluks, and urged the Christian powers to do likewise. The current Pope, Gregory X, fully supported this and made efforts to set things in motion, but his death in 1276 killed whatever momentum this process had had. Abaqa sent another round of envoys, who reached the King of France and the new King of England, Edward. The envoys brought the Il-khan's apologies for failing to cooperate properly during Edward's crusade, and asked him to return. Edward politely declined. This was the final set of envoys Abaqa sent west. Perhaps frustrated, he finally organized a proper invasion of Syria, only an army under his brother Mongke-Temur to be defeated by the Mamluks at Homs, and Abaqa himself dying soon after in 1282. His successors were to find no more luck that he had.        The most interesting envoy to bring the tidings of the Il-Khan to Europe did not originate in the Ilkhanate, but in China: Rabban Bar Sawma, born in 1220 in what is now modern day Beijing, was a Turkic Nestorian priest who had set out on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem before being conscripted to act as a messenger for the Il-Khan, in a journey which is a fascinating contrast to that of his contemporary Marco Polo. Even given him his own dedicated episode in this podcast series, but we'll give here a brief recount of his journey. Writing his accounts down upon his return to Baghdad later in life, he described how he brought messages and gifts to the Byzantine Emperor Andronicos II Palaiologus, marvelled at the Hagia Sophia, then landed in Sicily and made his way to Rome, having just missed the death of Pope Honorius IV. Travelling on to France, he was warmly welcomed by King Phillip IV, and then on to Gascony where he met the campaigning King Edward of England, who again responded kindly to the Il-khan's envoy.  On his return journey, he met the new Pope Nicholas IV in 1288 before returning to the Ilkhanate.    Despite the generous receptions Rabban Sauma was given by the heads of Europe, and despite the Il-khan's promises to return Jerusalem to Christian hands, the reality was there was no ruler in the west interested, or capable of, going on Crusade. By now, the act of Crusading in the Holy land had lost its lustre, the final crusades almost all disasters, and costly ones at that. With the final Crusader strongholds falling to the Mamluks in the early 1290s, there was no longer even a proper beachhead on the coast for a Crusading army. The sheer distance and cost of going on Crusade, especially with numerous ongoing issues in their own Kingdoms at hand, outweighed whatever perceived benefit there might have been in doing so. Further, while Rabban Sauma personally could be well received, the Mongols themselves remained uncertain allies. From 1285 through to 1288, Golden Horde attacks on eastern Europe had recommenced in force. Even the new Khan of the Golden Horde, Tele-Buqa, had led an army into Poland. For the Europeans, the distinctions between the Mongol Khanates were hard to register; how could messages of peace from some Mongols be matched with the open war other Mongols were undertaking? All evidence seems to suggest that the western Franks did not understand that the Golden Horde and Ilkhanate were separate political entities. Recall earlier the conflicting letters Louis IX had received in the 1240s, where one Mongol general offered friendship, only to be tricked in seemingly submitting to the Mongols and then receive letters in the 1250s telling him to discount the previous envoys. Together these encouraged unease over perceiving the Mongols as allies, and served to further dampen interest to pursue these alliances.       In contrast, the Mamluks had somewhat greater success in their own overseas diplomacy: in the 1260s Baybars initiated contact with the Golden Horde, ruled by the Muslim Berke Khan, encouraging him to keep up his warfare with his Ilkhanid cousins. Sultan Baybars also kept good relations with the Byzantine Empire and the Genoese, allowing him to keep the flow of Turkic slave soldiers from the steppes of the Golden Horde open, the keystone of the Mamluk military. There is also evidence they undertook some limited diplomacy with Qaidu Khan during the height of his rule over Central Asia and the Chagatayids. While the Mamluks and Golden Horde never undertook any true military cooperation, the continuation of their talks kept the Ilkhanate wary of enemies on all borders, never truly able to bring the entirety of its considerable might against one foe least another strike the Il-Khan's exposed frontiers. But, did the Golden Horde, in the 1260s, perceive this as an alliance? We only have Mamluk accounts of the relationship, but scholarship often supposes that the Golden Horde Khans perceived this as the submission of the Mamluks, and any cooperation was the cooperation between overlord and subject. As many of the Mamluk ruling class were Qipchaqs, so the Mongols had come to see as their natural slaves, it may well be that Berke saw the submission of the Mamluks as a natural part of their relationship, especially since he already ruled the Qipchaq homeland. This alliance, alongside never resulting in direct cooperation, was also never always amicable. When the Jochid Khans grew annoyed with the Mamluks, they would halt the trade of Qipchaq slaves and threaten to deprive the Mamluks of their greatest source of warriors. During the long reign of Mamluk Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad, a daughter of the Golden Horde Khan Ozbeg was wed to him, in an effort to cement the relationship after a rocky start to the 1300s. Al-Nasir soon accused her of not actually being a Chinggisid, insulting her and infuriating Ozbeg. Yet the relationship survived until the invasions of Emir Temur at the close of the fourteenth century, when the Mamluks and Golden Horde once again took part in a doomed west-Asian effort to ally against Temur.       Ilkhanid-European contacts continued into the 14th century, but with somewhat less regularity after Rabban bar Sawma's journey. An archbishopric was even founded in the new Ilkhanid capital of Sultaniyya in 1318, and Papal envoys would travel through the Ilkhanate to the Yuan Dynasty in China until the 1330s. A few envoys came from the Il-Khans still hoping to achieve military cooperation; Ghazan Il-Khan continued to send them before his invasions, including the only one that actually defeated the Mamluk army and led to a brief Mongol advance down the coast, occupying Damascus. News of Ghazan's successes did spread rapidly, for the Spanish Franciscan Ramon Llull learned of it and promptly sailed all the way across the Mediterranean, hoping to be among the first missionaries to land in the newly reclaimed Holy Land. But upon arriving in Cypress, Llull learned of Ghazan's equally quick withdrawal. The combined news of a Mongol victory followed by sudden Mongol withdrawal must have only affirmed the opinion of many of the futility of taking part in any more crusades with the Mongols.  Military operations against the Mamluks mostly ceased after Ghazan's death, until a formal peace was achieved between them and the Ilkhanate at the start of the 1320s. Naturally, no further messages for alliances with the powers of Europe were forth coming, and consequently putting an almost total end to European interest and contacts with the Middle East for the next five centuries. European-Mongol relations would continue for some time longer in the territory of the Golden Horde, where the attention of our podcast moves next, so be sure to subscribe to the Kings and Generals podcast for more. If you enjoyed this and would like to help us continue bringing you great content, then consider supporting us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. This episode was researched and written by our series historian, Jack Wilson. I'm your host David, and we'll catch you on the next one.   

How deeply have you thought of your goals?   Meaning have you actually visualized what your life would be like if you actually do accomplish them?   Is it better?   Or is it worse?    Doing that type of work now allows you to double down on what you really want out of life and work even harder to make it a reality…   We'll be exploring this topic and much more on today's #CabralConcept 2075 as we focus on not losing sight of where you're headed in life - Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought in the comments! - - -   Show Notes & Resources: http://StephenCabral.com/2075 - - - Dr. Cabral's New Book, The Rain Barrel Effect https://amzn.to/2H0W7Ge - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: http://CabralSupportGroup.com - - -  Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Sleep & Hormones Test (Run your adrenal & hormone levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels)

The Amazon founder is more than the richest man in the world -------- Please consider joining Zengeen's Community https://community.zengeen.com

The Milwaukee Brewers head back to Atlanta tied up with the Braves 1-1 in the NLCS. We recap Game 2, talk contextual Brewers road stats vs Braves home stats, give our predictions, key things to watch, touch on the Willy Adames signed jersey giveaway and more. Ladies & Gentlemen, you are listening to the IKE Brewers Podcast Make sure to enter our SIGNED Willy Adames Jersey giveaway! Send @IKE_Brewers a DM for details! Don't forget to check out IKE Badgers Podcast for player interviews, game recaps, trends and all things Wisconsin Badgers. View our new website at IKEPODCASTNETWORK.COM Follow the IKE Brewers Podcast on Spotify. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts. Follow @IKE_Brewers on twitter @WelcometoIKE

Where are You Headed?: Backward (broadcast date: 10/10/2021)

Today is fight day, will Tyson Fury make it 2-0 and retain his WBC Heavyweight belt against Deontay Wilder? Or does Wilder get his revenge and make it one a piece? Lu goes back in time from the first & second bout on analysis, and makes his prediction on who will be victorious. Lu shares his thoughts, on the disappointing, disgraced Jaguars head coach Urban Meyer. Are the Seahawks booking their flight tickets to Cabo after a lackluster 2-3 start, and Russell Wilson out for 6 weeks? Absolutely not! Lu breaks down what happened on TNF, and how the Hawks can bounce back and remain with their 3 loses once Wilson returns. Lu reveals the current Pick Ems overall score between Himself, GabeYaKnow, and Moderate Mike, and the picks for NFL Week 5 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-talk-with-lu/support

You've heard of the ORACLE of OMAHA, right? Warren Buffet. Well…. Meet the Oracle of North Carolina! JP Conklin with Pensford. JP is the ‘interest rate fortune teller.' Pensford is a financial consulting group that gives real estate investors the ability to hedge interest rates. JP gives you the inside track on where interest rates are at today and where they are potentially going. Financing an apartment today; should you consider floating with an adjustable rate OR locking into a long-term fixed rate? Many loans are tied to the 10-year treasury…that has been rising recently…so this is a timely conversation in your decision. You don't want to miss this discussion. Are you interested in learning more about how Multifamily Syndications work? Please visit www.spiadvisory.com to learn more about Michael Becker's Real Estate Syndication business with SPI Advisory LLC. Please leave us a 5 STAR RATING on iTunes; if you enjoyed this podcast.

Hay and forage producers in the Midwest are sending more hay west this year to states hit by drought. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Two-Headed Nerd #638: Take a Look…It’s TOOTS TIME! This week, we review eight new comics from DC, Marvel, Image, Dark Horse, BOOM!, IDW, Aftershock & MORE! Plus, we reunite with Wooly Toots for a sneak peek of our Take a Look, It’s In a Book Club review of Tuki: Fight for Fire! You […] The post Two-Headed Nerd #638: Take a Look…It’s TOOTS TIME! appeared first on The Two-Headed Nerd Comic Book Podcast.

The Oath Keepers is a far-right group whose members played a key role in the January 6th insurrection -- and Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco used to be a dues-paying member. This was back when he was a Lieutenant ... he doesn't seem at all regretful ... so we will go In Depth. The plot thickens around the cause of the Huntington Beach oil spill, as investigators check out a cargo ship that might have dropped anchor and snagged the pipeline. And we'll check in on President Biden's stalled-out agenda. Merck is producing what could be that breakthrough COVID pill. But here's the thing. It costs them 18 bucks to make ... and it's costing the government 700 dollars to buy. We avoided a flu-COVID combo last winter......But is a nasty flu season this winter almost inevitable? And school board meetings have become such lightning rods for confrontation, the FBI is warning of violence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Irish Illustrated Insider discusses Brian Kelly's apparent(?) but unannounced quarterback decision, offers a few thoughts on Michael Mayer's availability after suffering an injury last Saturday, and peaks ahead to future offensive lines in South Bend. - Sign up for our FREE Notre Dame Newsletter - Check out our YouTube channel - Like us on Facebook - Follow us on Twitter: @timprister @KevinSinclair_ @timomalleyND @jfreeman58 @TomLoy247 - Go VIP - One Month for Only $1

0:00- Last night was the wild card game between the Red Sox and the Yankees faced off in the Wild Card game and we got some calls that were completely botched off a Giancarlo Stanton single.  20:40- Deandre Carter, the man who returned a 101 yard kickoff to the house on Sunday, joins G&D to discuss that play and his hot start to the season.  29:10- Logan Thomas is headed to the Injured Reserve so we get into the significance of his injury. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 One of the few Trump administration policies that President Joe Biden has kept in place is a tough approach toward China. For one, Trump's tariffs are still in place. But China's recent military demonstrations against Taiwan haven't helped ease tensions. What does the future hold for US-China relations? Yukon Huang, a senior fellow in the Asia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, joins us to share his insights. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

An intense electrical storm lit up San Diego on Monday. U-T reporter Gary Robbins surveys the damage and shares a forecast.

[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]

Carson Macedo got the biggest win of his career, David Gravel couldn't capitalize on a down weekend for Brad Sweet, Tim McCreadie can cruise to his first ever Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series title and more from the dirt racing weekend that was.

Live from the no panic zone—I'm Steve Gruber—I am America's Voice—God Bless America this is the Steve Gruber ShFIERCE AND FEARLESS – in Pursuit of the truth—   Here are three big things you need to know right now—   Three—    Two— A new re-districting map for Michigan—is even more lopsided for the Democrats than it was before—that's why this whole mess—is going to end up in endless litigation and court challenges—   One— President Biden is headed to Michigan—for a visit in Howell—where he is expected to pitch his failing infrastructure package—hoping to prop up his sagging Presidency—    

AUDIO: Steve Robertson joins the show discussing the evolution of the air raid in Starkville; Will Rogers big weekend and looking ahead for the Bulldogs. 

COVID cases fall for fifth straight week. Gordon Sondland and Katy Durant file for divorce. One of Portland's iconic restaurants, Paley's Place, will close this fall See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You will see people say, "Repent, Turn to Jesus."

The San Francisco Giants have clinched a spot in the playoffs for the first time since 2016. With 105 wins under their belt, the 2021 team is among the best in the franchise's history, and have a serious shot at beating the Los Angeles Dodgers for the division title. With the end of the season in sight, the team could soon be reliving the glory days of their championship victories in the 2010s. We'll talk about what has contributed to the Giants' successful run and what to expect from the playoffs.

Live from the no panic zone—I'm Steve Gruber—I am America's Voice—God Bless America this is the Steve Gruber Show—FIERCE AND FEARLESS – in Pursuit of the truth—   Here are three big things you need to know right now—   Three— The rain can stop already Two— A so called election expert—says the re-districting maps that have been drawn—that already heavily favor Democrats in the new lines—says more can be done to make it more fair to Democrats— One— President Biden is headed to Michigan—for a visit in Howell—where he is expected to pitch his failing infrastructure package—hoping to prop up his sagging Presidency—  

Today's wrestling news, including...WWE's Secret Draft Plans!Nikki Bella Rules Out In Ring Return!Mercedes Martinez Believes Pandemic Hurt Her Career!WWE Hall Of Famer Headed To GCW?!ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@AdamWilbourn@AndyHMurray@WhatCultureWWEFor more awesome content, check out: whatculture.com/wwe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Summary: Are you wondering where gold and silver prices are headed? In this episode I speak with David Erfle, who has been spot on about prices for a long time. In our conversation we break down some of the underlying factors that have affected prices—specifically corrections and the imminent quarter close. We also discuss inflation, which has played a large role in some of these fluctuations. Tune in to hear more from myself and Erfle, and get the full picture of what's happening with the metals market. Highlights: -Where are gold and silver prices headed? -David Erfle has been spot on about prices for a long time -Perception is the buzz word with precious metals -There could be a bounce before the quarter close—it's over-sold on the short term -Premiums have come down a bit, but in light of the last decline, they will probably shoot back up -The stock market is due for a correction -Gold stocks have gone from being hated, to investors being apathetic -In instances like this, you want to still be leveraged with stocks and still have a large cash position -The catalyst to push gold prices higher could be an official taper announcement at the next Fed meeting -Gold price will get hit more with a mediocre NFP -Everything is going up in price—commodities, natgas, etc. -Real inflation is here to stay -We are trying to solve a sovereign debt crisis with more debt -Insurance is on sale; the insurance is gold Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Junior Miner Junky

This week the crew talks Trials of Osiris Changes, what Savathun told Crow, and much more!--------------------------------------------------------Find all of the DCP Members on Twitter: @teft |@TheBriarRabbit | @franmirabella | @Mrs5oooWatts | @Holtzmann_YT | @PopeBearArt by Ash: @AR_McDSocial Media and Twitch Management by Mr_Ar3s: @Mr_Ar3s--------------------------------------------------------Join us on our DCP LIVE Twitch Channel! https://www.twitch.tv/dcp_live/ Our Patreon is now LIVE! https://www.patreon.com/dcp_live Join our DCP Discord Server! https://discord.gg/dcp--------------------------------------------------------We have a new merch store! Exclusive t-shirts and more incoming!https://www.dcplivemerch.com Want some sweet DCP tshirts/coffee mugs? https://society6.com/dcp Save 5% on Scuf Gaming with code "DCP" https://scufgaming.com/--------------------------------------------------------

The New York Giants are a mess and Joe Judge is at the center of it. After a year where he was the most popular man in town, all of a sudden fans are turning on him. Zack Rosenblatt and Darryl Slater broke down how the Giants devolved into disaster. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Have you heard about the invasive flying spiders that are taking over neighborhoods? They're called the Joro Spider, and they are HUGE! No, they don't trap flies in their webs, they trap hummingbirds!Originally from Japan, they have made their way to the states. And now they're taking over Bert and K. Lee's neighborhoods.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-bert-show.

Thousands of Haitian migrants who had gathered on the southern border were deported back to their home country last week, even though some of them haven't lived there for a decade. They'd been living in Chile. But increasingly, Haitians in that country are fleeing, in response to a pandemic-battered economy, rising anti-immigrant sentiment, and new government policies. All those factors are not disappearing any time soon — and neither is the flow of migrants out of the country, says Chilean journalist Ignacio Gallegos. NPR's John Otis reports on one part of their perilous journey north. Additional reporting in this episode from Stephania Corpi. Special thanks to Texas Public Radio news director Dan Katz. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment that will help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

In a world where people are working hard to be InstaCelebrities, Facebook Famous and host their own YouTube channel, Butch Spear is a bear hunting celebrity without even trying and probably against his will.Butch found himself thrust onto the world stage by a YouTube channel producer with over 2 million followers. He was only trying to retrieve his bear dogs from a piece of private property. While he legally could have entered the property to get his hounds that were treed, he chose to go to the land owner out of courtesy and respect to inform him of what was happening. What happened next was beyond his wildest expectations. The YouTube channel owner got more than he bargained for as well. Butch Spear is the president of the Vermont Bearhound Association and was well equipped to handle the situation.Listeners will find pearls of wisdom in how Butch Spear handled this situation. www.wall2wallfab.comwww.dogrtreed.comwww.sticbowoutdoors.comwww.dakota283.comwww.freedomhunters.org#youfollowyourhounds  Houndsman XP is Powered by Simplecast