Podcasts about John Adams

I'm joined by the incredible John Adams, and we're sharing how we can help our Veterans achieve the dream of homeownership no matter the condition of the home! Come #SHRED with us and learn from one of the industry's best. #ShredU #mortgage #veterans

Hallmark Playhouse is an American old-time radio dramatic anthology series. It was broadcast on CBS from June 10, 1948, until February 1, 1953, and was described by one author as "a program that consistently produced the highest levels of production quality and value." Beginning on February 8, 1953, the program underwent changes of title, host, and format. It was broadcast as The Hallmark Hall of Fame until March 27, 1955, still on CBS Listen to our radio station Old Time Radio https://link.radioking.com/otradio Listen to other Shows at My Classic Radio https://www.myclassicradio.net/ Remember that times have changed, and some shows might not reflect the standards of today's politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Entertainment Radio

Georgia reigns atop college football, but we're ready to turn the page to next season. And while we expect the Bulldogs to remain the SEC's fiercest bully, the competition gets spicy right behind them. Will LSU repeat in the SEC West? Can Alabama turn a No. 1 recruiting class into a trip to the SEC Championship? Will Texas A&M bounce back behind its young talent? On this episode of "SEC Football Unfiltered," hosts Blake Toppmeyer and John Adams offer their first SEC football power rankings of 2023.  Too soon, you say? Never. While the No. 1 and No. 14 spots in our power rankings may seem obvious, multiple tiers in between offer a chance for a hearty debate between a few teams. For instance, what separates Arkansas, Ole Miss and South Carolina? Not much. And is Florida spinning its tires under Billy Napier? Sure seems like it. Stay connected on Twitter with Blake (@btoppmeyer) and John (@JohnAdamsKNS) and stay up to date on SEC football news by subscribing to KnoxNews: knoxnews.com/subscribe.

At 3:15, John Adams of Knoxville News Sentinel joins Paul. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To kick off the all new season of the FedSoc Films Podcast, we spoke with Ira Stoll, author of “Samuel Adams: A Life” and Managing Editor of Education Next. We discuss the revolutionary life of Samuel Adams and what led him to join the fight for American independence. Thanks again for listening to the FedSoc Films Podcast! Be sure to rate and review us on your favorite podcast platform.Watch the full film, Son of Liberty, Man of Law, here: https://youtu.be/X0zGzH5hmmc As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.Learn more about Ira Stoll here:https://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Ira-Stoll/39046865Visit https://fedsoc.org/ to learn more!Follow us on Instagram, YouTube, and Twitter:https://www.instagram.com/fedsoc/https://www.youtube.com/thefederalistsocietyhttps://twitter.com/FedSoc

Teams with the deepest quarterback competitions often are the weakest atop the depth chart. That's the reality in college football's landscape in which players may freely transfer without having to sit out a season. Transfers gravitate to schools without an obvious starter. The rate of players transferring makes it challenging for teams to amass even three scholarship QBs. That's especially true in programs where clear talent tops the competition. Viewed through that lens, it's an endorsement for Tennessee's 2023 season that quarterback Tayven Jackson transferred this month to Indiana rather than face the chance of being third on a depth chart that includes senior Joe Milton and five-star freshman Nico Iamaleava. On today's episode, hosts Blake Toppmeyer, Adam Sparks and John Adams unpack Jackson's transfer and what it means for the Vols. While Tennessee may encounter difficulty assembling a three-deep of quarterbacks, Jackson's exit says a lot about Milton and Iamaleava and the strength at the top of the depth chart – as long as both stay healthy, Tennessee should be in good hands.  Stay connected on Twitter with Blake (@btoppmeyer) Adam (@AdamSparks) Mike (@ByMikeWilson) and John (@JohnAdamsKNS) and stay up to date on Vols sports news by following @GoVolsXtra.  Connect on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/GoVolsXtra/ Subscribe to KnoxNews: knoxnews.com/subscribe

This is a edited version of a live debate between Senator Gerard Rennick and Economist John Adams as we examine economic and monetary policy, debt, and the role of the RBA and other regulators. How can we improve the economic outcomes for Australia, and Australians? Who is to blame for high inflation and home prices? … Continue reading "DFA Live Q&A HD Replay: Senator Rennick Vs John Adams: The Ultimate Showdown"

Get ready for the bromance of the century! Our latest episode of Dad Bod History pits some of history's most legendary bromances against each other in a bracket-style competition. In the first round, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Antonin Scalia take on the iconic duo of Maverick and Goose. Then, we have the legendary Tom Brady and Rob Gronkowski facing off against the unstoppable Rocky and Apollo Creed. The battle of the bromances continues with David and Jonathan from the Bible going head to head with Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. And in the final round, JRR Tolkien and CS Lewis will face off against Generals Eisenhower and Patton to determine the ultimate bromantic champion. Who will come out on top? Tune in to find out!linktr.ee/dadbodhistoryinstagram.com/dadbodhistorytwitter.com/dadbodhistoryfacebook.com/dadbodhistorytiktok.com/@dadbodhistoryAdditional sound effects from https://www.zapsplat.com#bromance #podcast #comedy #history #competition #bromancebracket #ultimate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Featuring a wealth of in-depth research and newly uncovered details, A Man of Iron explores the remarkable life and extraordinary career of Grover Cleveland—one of America's most unusual presidents and the only one to serve two non-consecutive terms. Grover Cleveland's political career—a dizzying journey that saw him rise from obscure lawyer to president of the United States in just three years—was marked by contradictions. A politician of uncharacteristic honesty and principle, he was nevertheless dogged by secrets from his personal life. A believer in limited government, he pushed presidential power to its limits to combat a crippling depression, suppress labor unrest, and resist the forces of American imperialism. A headstrong executive who alienated Congress, political bosses, and even his own party, his stubbornness nevertheless became the key to his political appeal. The most successful Democratic politician of his era, he came to be remembered most fondly by Republicans. A fascinating look at a unique man presiding over a transformational era, A Man of Iron is a compelling and vivid biography joining the ranks of presidential classics such as David McCullough's John Adams, Ron Chernow's Grant, and Amity Shlaes's Coolidge. Troy Senik is an author and former White House speechwriter whose writing has appeared in outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, City Journal, and more. A former think tank executive, he is the cofounder of Kite & Key, a digital media company focused on public policy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/steve-richards/support

Wednesday, January 11, 2023: What we know about a body found in a sewer in Norton, the person who murdered a popular Ashtabula business owner in 2019 has changed his plea to guilty, what we know about the release of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin from the hospital, where 41 beagles are being prepared for adoption after they were rescued from a hoarding situation in Lakewood, what people need to do to take part in a food distribution event tomorrow at the Muni Lot, how to see a rare comet coming past Earth, where 2 $1 million-dollar winning Mega Millions tickets were sold in Ohio, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Cleveland police release new details after John Adams high school student killed in bus stop shooting https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/john-adams-high-school-bus-stop-shooting-cleveland-student-dies/95-4918e55f-a85a-40f3-9185-f277cd06769f Damar Hamlin released from Buffalo hospital https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/bills/damar-hamlin-released-from-buffalo-hospital-bills-sports-nfl-community/71-2fa2954f-1aa2-4d03-a344-2af0cef83494 Norton police investigating after man's body found in sewer https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/summit-county/body-found-sewer-grate-norton-police-summit-county/95-374430c2-bfcf-4806-9eaf-c8b63b4eb3d2 Winning Mega Millions lottery numbers with $785 million jackpot for January 3, 2023: See all the prizes hit in Ohio https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/lottery/winning-mega-millions-numbers-ohio-lottery-drawing-785-million-jackpot-january-3/95-8cc9eb7b-5626-4010-acc6-8d53602782fb

Founding father and former president John Adams said, -Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.- Adams and the other founders not only recognized the importance of being a moral and religious people, but they also recognized the importance or the safeguarding of religious liberty in America.--It may seem hard to believe, but today our religious liberty is constantly under attack. It's happening in our schools, in local and state government, as well as in the federal government.--A staunch advocate of religious liberty returned to Crosstalk and his name is Mat Staver. Mat is the founder - chairman of Liberty Counsel. He is a constitutional attorney with three landmark cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. Mat is an author and the host of the radio broadcasts Faith - Freedom and Freedom's Call.--In the year we just closed out, as it relates to court victories, Mat says there was significant success. In fact, as far as religious liberty and free speech, Mat views 2022 as one of the most significant years in our lifetime, particularly at the Supreme Court level.--There was the May 9-0 win in a Christian flag case -Shurtleff v. City of Boston- as well as the Kennedy v. Bremerton case that involved Coach Kennedy praying on the football field after games. Then there was the Maine voucher case where schools were discriminating against religious schools.--The 9-0 win in Shurtleff set the stage to overthrow the 51 year old -Lemon test- from the Lemon v. Kurtzman case. It had been used to censor the Christian flag in Boston.

Why Tennessee is the GREATEST threat to Georgia's dominance and why Josh Dobbs is special in the NFL. The Vol Report with John Adams is brought to you by Big Orange Philly's and Viles Automotive Group. https://www.bigorangephillys.com/ and https://www.vilesautomotive.com/ WATCH: https://youtu.be/7fPwlgja83I For the latest on the Vols, go to http//www.offthehooksports.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Founding father and former president John Adams said, -Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.- Adams and the other founders not only recognized the importance of being a moral and religious people, but they also recognized the importance or the safeguarding of religious liberty in America.--It may seem hard to believe, but today our religious liberty is constantly under attack. It's happening in our schools, in local and state government, as well as in the federal government.--A staunch advocate of religious liberty returned to Crosstalk and his name is Mat Staver. Mat is the founder - chairman of Liberty Counsel. He is a constitutional attorney with three landmark cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. Mat is an author and the host of the radio broadcasts Faith - Freedom and Freedom's Call.--In the year we just closed out, as it relates to court victories, Mat says there was significant success. In fact, as far as religious liberty and free speech, Mat views 2022 as one of the most significant years in our lifetime, particularly at the Supreme Court level.--There was the May 9-0 win in a Christian flag case -Shurtleff v. City of Boston- as well as the Kennedy v. Bremerton case that involved Coach Kennedy praying on the football field after games. Then there was the Maine voucher case where schools were discriminating against religious schools.--The 9-0 win in Shurtleff set the stage to overthrow the 51 year old -Lemon test- from the Lemon v. Kurtzman case. It had been used to censor the Christian flag in Boston.

The American revolution had many fathers.  But Stacy Schiff paints a picture of Samuel Adams—the cash-strapped publisher and political leader from Boston—as, perhaps, the essential founder whose spirit and maneuvering shaped so many of the seminal events of the revolutionary era. Schiff is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “The Witches: Salem, 1692,” “Cleopatra: A Life,” which was one of the New York Times's Top Ten Books of 2010 and won the PEN/Jacqueline Bograd Weld Award for biography and was translated into 30 languages.  Schiff is also the author of “Véra” (Mrs. Vladimir Nabokov), winner of the Pulitzer Prize; “Saint-Exupéry,” a Pulitzer Prize finalist, and “A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America,” which was the winner of the George Washington Book Prize, the Ambassador Award in American Studies, and the Gilbert Chinard Prize of the Institut Français d'Amérique.  She has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities and was a Director's Fellow at the Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. Among other honors, she was named a 2011 Library Lion by the New York Public Library, a Boston Public Library Literary Light in 2016, and in 2017 received the Lifetime Achievement Award in History and Biography from the New England Historic Genealogical Society. Awarded a 2006 Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, she was inducted into the Academy in 2019. Schiff has written for The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The New York Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, and The Los Angeles Times, among many other publications. Her latest book, “The Revolutionary,” was published in 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We welcome dynamic pianist/composer Stewart Goodyear back to Toledo to perform his own music: the Caribbean-inspired dance suite for piano and orchestra, Callaloo. Not only do we hear what went into the creation of this saucy dish, we get to know Stewart himself through personal stories and shared insights. We also talk about two other "dance" works on the program: John Adams' The Chairman Dances, and Sergei Rachmaninoff's Symphonic Dances. And in keeping with tradition, we have a trivia-filled quiz of the day, Guess the Rock. Is it Sergei Rachmaninoff (AKA "Rach"), Dwayne Johnson (AKA "The Rock"), or Elvis (AKA "The King of Rock...")? Listen in and find out!

On today's show John Adams discusses the upcoming inquiries into the Australian corporate regulator, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) and financial crimes which must be exposed. GUEST OVERVIEW: John Adams is an independent economic analyst and commentator having written on economic, political, cultural and public policy matters for a variety of news outlets including news.com.au, the Daily Telegraph, the Spectator Australia, the Canberra Times and the Australian Business Executive Among John's various current roles, John is the Chief Economist at As Good As Gold Australia, an Adelaide based gold and silver dealership, where he regularly contributes fresh insights and analysis on the Australian and global economy. John has appeared on various radio and TV platforms including on the ABC and currently appears with Martin North on the Digital Finance Analytics Show which is broadcasted via YouTube. John has had a diverse career to date which includes being a former economic advisor to Liberal Senator Arthur Sinodinos, a management consultant with a big four accounting firm, a public servant working for various Commonwealth and NSW Government Departments and agencies as well as a corporate director for several not-for-profit organizations. ​John is a qualified economist with an economic bachelor's degrees from the University of New South Wales and an economics honours degree from the University of Wollongong. John also holds corporate governance qualifications from the Australian Institute of Company Directors and the Governance Institute as well as project management via Prince 2 certification. John is an avid chess player and in 2015 represented the Australian Chess Federation at the London Chess Conference presenting on Chess in the 21st Century Economy.

How do you explain the events of January 6th to children? This special Fina Mendoza Mysteries episode is designed to help parents and teachers talk to young people about the attack on the U.S. Capitol two years ago and what larger lessons can be learned. FREE curriculum for this episode can be downloaded here. There is a NEW e-book version of Losing is Democratic available for 99 cents on Amazon. The episode takes place on January 6th, 2021, in a zoom classroom, meeting remotely because of the pandemic. Our 10-year-old detective Fina Mendoza, the daughter of a congressman, has a new mystery to solve: who stole the 5th grade's pizza, a prize for the winner of a reading competition with the 4th grade? Fina and her classmates have parents who work in the U.S. Capitol and they learn of the attack during class. Their teacher, Miss Greenwood, helps them understand the events in a larger context. They discuss the electoral process, George Washington's decision not to run for a third term, traditional post-game high fives in baseball, and how John Adams and Thomas Jefferson found a way to reconciliation after a particularly nasty election. The Fina Mendoza Mysteries are based on a series of novels by Kitty Felde, including Welcome to Washington Fina Mendoza and State of the Union, published by Chesapeake Press and can be ordered at your local library, Amazon, or your favorite indie bookstore. KItty Felde covered Capitol Hill for public radio for nearly a decade. She used to explain how Congress works to grownups. Now, she explains it to children.  

The Vol Report with John Adams is brought to you by Viles Automotive Group https://www.vilesautomotive.com/ and Big Orange Philly's https://www.bigorangephillys.com/ For more on the Vols, go to http://www.offthehooksports.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ohio State had multiple chances to land a knockout punch on Georgia in the Peach Bowl but couldn't connect. Kirby Smart outcoached Ryan Day in the fourth quarter, Stetson Bennett delivered in the clutch, and the Bulldogs rallied. But was Georgia's epic escape against the Buckeyes a case of the nation's two best teams squaring off in a CFP semifinal, or did it indicate cause for concern in the national championship against TCU? On today's episode, hosts Blake Toppmeyer and John Adams take a look at the national championship matchup and Georgia's opportunity to become college football's first repeat champion in a decade.  They offer their game picks, with each predicting an outcome closer than the point spread indicates. And they discuss their reaction to how the rest of the SEC fared in bowl games.

 If you were looking for a reason to be optimistic about Tennessee's 2023 football season, the Orange Bowl provided it. Joe Milton was no clone of Hendon Hooker, but he was plenty good. So were the wide receivers. And the defense successfully played bend but don't break. The win against Clemson offered reason to believe Tennessee does not have to regress next season, even with the departure of Hendon Hooker and other stars from this 11-2 team. On today's episode, hosts Blake Toppmeyer, Adam Sparks and John Adams discuss the Vols' staying power under Josh Heupel. Clearly, the floor has been raised under Heupel. The Vols missed bowl qualification in 2017, '18 and '20. Don't expect such backsliding on Heupel's watch. In fact, keep the ceiling lofty. Peek at Tennessee's schedule and consider the landscape of the SEC, and a case could be made for the Vols to make a New Year's Six bowl again in 2023.

What is REALLY at stake in the Orange Bowl. Are the Vols still after a new QB? The Vol Report with John Adams is brought to you by Viles' Automotive Group and Big Orange Philly's!!! WATCH: https://youtu.be/VXqb7SVjsJY Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Our American Stories, John Adams is the Pulitzer Prize–winning biography of America's founding father and second president that was the basis for the acclaimed HBO series, brilliantly told by master historian David McCullough. The John Adams story you are about to hear was given by David McCullough at The John Adams Institute in the Netherlands. The Institutes' name commemorates the man who was the first American emissary to the Netherlands in 1780. We'd like give a heartfelt “thank you” to The John Adams Institute and their podcast, “Bright Minds” for allowing us to share this story with our listeners. Here's David McCullough with the story of John Adams. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teatro mai piu' ripreso dopo il Covid, ora cerca nuovo pubblico

Bowl games don't mean what they used to, and there's no turning back now, especially with the College Football Playoff scheduled to expand to 12 teams in 2024. Even players who aren't projected to be early-round NFL Draft picks are opting out, making it a surprise that Alabama stars Bryce Young and Will Anderson are playing in the Sugar Bowl. On today's episode, hosts Blake Toppmeyer and John Adams consider the opt-out trend and how we may need to rewire our view of bowl games that aren't part of the CFP. Instead of viewing bowls as a postseason conclusion to the season that was, why not see them as an early exhibition for the year ahead? Don't sweat opt-outs, because they afford more developmental opportunities to returning players. It's not that simple, though. Bowls still matter to many fans, who are unlikely to award a free pass for getting trounced amid a wave of opt-outs. Later in the episode, we offer our bowl game picks against the spread. Stay connected on Twitter with Blake (@btoppmeyer) and John (@JohnAdamsKNS) and stay up to date on SEC football news by subscribing to KnoxNews: knoxnews.com/subscribe.

Through a year of filming, podcasting, and traveling, the SOMM TV team has narrowed down their top wines of 2022.  Some familiar and some not so familiar bottles made our list of the best and most interesting.  Join Jason Wise, Claire Coppi, and podcast producer John Adams as they pick their favorites.

History Week on The Megyn Kelly Show concludes with a look at one of our Founding Fathers.Megyn Kelly is joined by Clay Jenkinson, American humanities, scholar, author and educator, to discuss the life and legacy of President Thomas Jefferson, his early life and education, the rise of Jefferson into a political leader, his natural talent for writing, his authoring of the Declaration of Independence, his home at Monticello, his love life and family struggles, the media's role in politics, his life after politics, the controversy of his alleged relationship with Sally Hemings,the attempted cancellation of Jefferson and how his legacy will continue to live on, his rivalry and reconciliation with John Adams, and more.Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

Go behind the scenes and learn how one particular piece of legislation enacted by Parliament caught her subjects in Colonial America off guard. Learn how Massachusetts's John Adams viewed Parliament's infamous legislation. Determine if Congress as an entire body was more open behind Privateering vs. Independence after start of 1776. Learn how Radicals & Moderates in Congress debated upon a proposed amendment come March 22, 1776 following what took place day afterwards. Go behind the scenes to learn what applicants were required to fill out regarding privateering protocol including issuance of bonds per vessel size. Discover if there were consequences behind improper actions taken by privateers men. Find out just how long John Adams had been longing for all 13 Colonies to separate entirely from England. Discover what famous Pamphlet got published on January 10, 1776 including something else of importance which occurred from October 26, 1775. Learn what step Congress took come April 6, 1776. Find out if any one of Americas 13 Colonies had severed their allegiance to George III & Parliament before July 4, 1776. Get a timeline of what happened in Philadelphia starting around June 7 leading up to July 4, 1776. Learn if America's first privateer vessels received their Continental Commissions before July 4, 1776 including the joint mission they embarked upon. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

This week, Les chats with actor and singer Claybourne Elder. Claybourne guest-starred in the second season of The CW's “The Carrie Diaries” and can currently be seen in “The Gilded Age” as John Adams. He's also a featured artist on the new album Sondheim Unplugged: The NYC Sessions – Volume Three – the final installment of the monumental three-volume set dedicated to Stephen Sondheim. The series always presents Sondheim's best-loved tunes, in addition to treasures from lesser-heard projects. This third edition features cut songs from Company (“Happily Ever After”) and Assassins (“Flag Song”). Claybourne recently was featured on This American Life, and he talks about that experience and the story that got him featured. It's a fun interview, and we hope you enjoy!

2022-12-18 Pastor John Adams "In the Classroom with Jesus"

In 1775, a smallpox outbreak struck the Continental Northern Army. With many of the soldiers too sick to fight, their attempted capture of Quebec on December 31, 1775, was a devastating failure, the first major defeat of the Revolutionary War for the Americans, and cost General Richard Montgomery his life. Eventually, George Washington, the Commander in Chief of the Continental Army, realized that the only way to avoid repeated outbreaks was to order mass inoculation of the amy, a controversial and risky decision that proved successful.  Joining me to help us learn more about smallpox inoculation during the American Revolution is Dr. Andrew M. Wehrman, Associate professor of history at Central Michigan University, and author of The Contagion of Liberty: The Politics of Smallpox in the American Revolution. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The episode image is: “The Death of General Montgomery in the Attack on Quebec, December 31, 1775,” a painting by John Trumbull from 1786; photo credit: Yale University Art Gallery; public domain. Additional Sources: “How an Enslaved African Man in Boston Helped Save Generations from Smallpox,” by Erin Blakemore, History.com, February 1, 2019. “The origins of inoculation,” by Arthur Boylston, Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine (2012), 105(7), 309–313.  “On This Day in 1721, Dr. Zabdiel Boylston Inoculates his Son Against Smallpox,” Boston.gov, June 26, 2017. “Smallpox, Inoculation, and the Revolutionary War,” Boston National Historical Park, National Park Service. “Letter from John Adams to Abigail Smith, 13 April 1764 [electronic edition],” Adams Family Papers: An Electronic Archive. Massachusetts Historical Society.  “How a public health crisis nearly derailed the American Revolution,” by Andrew Lawler, National Geographic, April 16, 2020. “Edward Jenner and the history of smallpox and vaccination.” by Stefan Riedel, Proceedings (Baylor University. Medical Center) 2005, 18(1), 21–25.  “History of the Smallpox Vaccine,” The World Health Organization. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Broadway Drumming 101 is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Javier Diaz is a percussionist, educator, and composer active in New York City. Javier regularly plays with the American Symphony Orchestra, chamber music groups, and Latin Jazz/Afro-Cuban folkloric groups in the New York area. He has performed with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, New York Chamber Symphony, New Jersey Symphony, New York Pops, New York Perspectives Ensemble, John Adams' Zankel Hall New Music Band, and the Hilliard Ensemble. He has been the principal percussionist in the Broadway productions of Guys and Dolls, Phil Collins' Tarzan, The Wiz, Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, Rocky, Ain't Too Proud: The Life and Times of The Temptations, Gloria Estefan's On Your Feet!, and Once on This Island.Javier's studio credits include Steven Spielberg's West Side Story, Lin Manuel Miranda's In The Heights, ECM's Tituli (with the Hilliard Ensemble) by Stephen Hartke, two albums with David Sanborn, including Time and the River (produced by Marcus Miller), award-winning films such as Tango Flush and Jesus Camp, and many TV and radio commercials. As an Afro-Cuban/Pop percussion specialist, Javier has appeared with: Sean Kingston, Diana Ross, Gladys Knight, Chaka Khan, Patty La Belle, Lázaro Galarraga's Afro-Cuban All Stars, percussionists Angel Luís Figueroa, Cándido Camero, Román Díaz, Pedro Martínez, The Pan-American Jazz Band, The Ethnix, Anette Aguilar's Latin Jazz Group, Marta Topferova, Edmar Castañeda, Tribal Sage World Music duo project with multi-percussionist Roger Squitero, World Percussion group Kalunga, and the New York World Music Institute. An active educator,Javier has taught concert percussion at El Sistema de Orquestas Juveniles e Infantiles de Venezuela, the University of Connecticut, Rutgers University, Queens College (CUNY), New York University, and at his private teaching studio in New York City and New Jersey. He has also taught Afro-Cuban percussion seminars, classes, and clinics at the Peabody Institute, University of Southern California, Percussion Artists Workshops Los Angeles/New York, Los Angeles School District, The Juilliard School, Rutgers University, Queens College, New York University, Boston Conservatory, University of Minnesota, and Mannes School of Music in New York City.Mr. Diaz currently teaches the Afro-Latin percussion survey at the Juilliard School and directs the Afro-Cuban Percussion Ensemble at Rutgers University. His most recent book on Afro-Cuban percussion, The Afro-Cuban Handbook, has become an instant classic of the percussion literature. As a composer, Javier has written chamber music, solo pieces, orchestral works, and electronic music.He has been commissioned by the Aspen Music Festival, New York University, and the University of Southern California. An alumnus of El Sistema de Orquestas Juveniles e Infantiles de Venezuela and the Aspen Music Festival, Javier holds a BM from the University of Southern California, a MM from The Juilliard School, and a DMA from The Graduate Center (City University of New York).Clayton Craddock hosts the Broadway Drumming 101 Podcast and Newsletter. He has held the drum chair in several hit broadway and off-broadway musicals, including Tick, tick…BOOM!, Altar Boyz, Memphis The Musical, Lady Day At Emerson's Bar and Grill and Ain't Too Proud.The Broadway Drumming 101 Instagram page: InstagramThe Broadway Drumming 101 YouTube page: YouTubeFor more about Clayton, click HERE Get full access to Broadway Drumming 101 at broadwaydrumming101.substack.com/subscribe

What would Mike Leach REALLY have done as Tennessee's Football coach and opt out madness continues. The Vol Report with John Adams is brought to you by Viles' Automotive Group and Big Orange Philly's!!! WATCH: https://youtu.be/WvkdOHcNIsc Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Our American Stories, John Adams is the Pulitzer Prize–winning biography of America's founding father and second president that was the basis for the acclaimed HBO series, brilliantly told by master historian David McCullough. The John Adams story you are about to hear was given by David McCullough at The John Adams Institute in the Netherlands. The Institutes' name commemorates the man who was the first American emissary to the Netherlands in 1780. We'd like give a heartfelt “thank you” to The John Adams Institute and their podcast, “Bright Minds” for allowing us to share this story with our listeners. Here's David McCullough with a short story about our Founding Fathers. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is classical music dying? For John Adams the answer is an emphatic no. Considered by Tyler to be America's greatest living composer, he may well be one of the people responsible for keeping it alive. John's contemporary classical music is some of the most regularly performed and he is well-known for his historically themed operas such as Nixon in China, Doctor Atomic, and most recently Antony and Cleopatra. He is also a conductor and author of, in Tyler's words, a “thoughtful and substantive” autobiography. He joined Tyler to discuss why architects have it easier than opera composers, what drew him to the story of Antony and Cleopatra, why he prefers great popular music to the classical tradition, the “memory spaces” he uses to compose, the role of Christianity in his work, the anxiety of influence, the unusual life of Charles Ives, the relationship between the availability and appreciation of music, how contemporary music got a bad rap, his favorite Bob Dylan album, why he doesn't think San Francisco was crucial to his success, why he doesn't believe classical music is dead or even dying, his fascination with Oppenheimer, the problem with film composing, his letter to Leonard Bernstein, what he's doing next, and more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Recorded September 14th, 2022 Support the podcast by making a donation during this holiday season! Other ways to connect Follow us on Twitter and Instagram Follow Tyler on Twitter Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Subscribe at our newsletter page to have the latest Conversations with Tyler news sent straight to your inbox. 

In this episode we go back to the Continental Congress and hear from the debates, and a loyalist perspective on the problems in 1774.   Also, John Adams will help educate us once more about the balance of power.  

El 7 de diciembre de 1912, la rambla de Montevideo ganó un ícono: ese día se inauguró el Hotel de los Pocitos. Construido en la costa de un barrio totalmente diferente al de hoy, el Hotel de los Pocitos ocupaba casi una manzana directamente sobre la arena. Lo diseñó un arquitecto británico, John Adams, en un lugar en el que un establecimiento anterior había sucumbido al fuego un par de décadas antes. El Gran Hotel Pocitos se convirtió en un punto de encuentro para la alta sociedad en la temporada veraniega y un símbolo de la “belle époque” montevideana. Sin embargo, dos temporales, uno en 1923 y otro en 1935, terminaron condenando al edificio a la demolición. Hoy del Hotel de los Pocitos solo quedan memorias, fotos y algunos restos que se revelan cuando hay bajante en el río. La rambla del barrio ya no tiene las casonas que lo escudaban, sino una pared casi continua de edificios pegados uno al lado del otro, que ahora son la imagen característica de esa costa. Pero a casi 110 años de su inauguración, el arquitecto Daniel Thul, especializado en patrimonio virtual, y que antes permitió revisitar la Isla de Flores y el conventillo Mediomundo, busca una reconstrucción de aquel edificio icónico. Por ahora solo hay un tráiler, donde ya puede verse por fuera la impactante arquitectura del hotel. Para conocer más de este proyecto, en Disrupción, Tecnología e Innovación, recibimos a Daniel Thul.

In this episode we take a look at one of the lesser known founding fathers: John Adams. We take a look at his upbringing from his life as a lawyer and to his trip through Europe during the revolutionairy years. What was his life like? Find out this week on "Well That Aged Well". With "Erlend Hedegart".Find Professor Ferling here:http://johnferling.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Vols got a choice draw by landing an Orange Bowl bid opposite Clemson, the ACC champions. Alabama, courtesy of its No. 5 ranking, will play K-State in the Sugar Bowl. Clemson trails only Alabama as college football's persistent top dog throughout the past decade. A win against Dabo Swinney's Tigers would ring loudly and clearly: Josh Heupel's Vols are here, and they intend to stay. On this episode, Blake Toppmeyer, Adam Sparks and John Adams examine Tennessee's draw in what should be one of the marquee matchups of bowl season. Stay connected on Twitter with Blake (@btoppmeyer) Adam (@AdamSparks) Mike (@ByMikeWilson) and John (@JohnAdamsKNS) and stay up to date on Vols sports news by following @GoVolsXtra.  Connect on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/GoVolsXtra/ Subscribe to KnoxNews: knoxnews.com/subscribe

The Renaissance, the Enlightenment, the Scientific Revolution…this was when we finally kicked religion out of public life, right? In fact, it was precisely in these moments that Western thinkers were most expansive and ambitious in their curiosity about religion—its texts, ideas, and practical implications. This was famously true in the case of the Bible, the greater focus on which prompted the revival of Hebrew study throughout Europe. But it was also true of the study of Jewish mysticism, which drew the fascination of some of the most famous thinkers of the Renaissance and beyond. This had implications not only for the course of European thought, but—according to an excellent new book, “Kabbalah and the Founding of America”, by Rice University historian Brian Ogren—for the founding and development of America itself. On this episode, Ari unpacked all of this with Brian. They talked about misperceptions about science and religion during the Renaissance; why Renaissance thinkers were interested in mystical thought; John Adams and Jewish literature; the importance of Ezra Stiles, president of Yale during the American Revolution; the influence of an Orthodox rabbi from the Holy Land on the American experiment; the most important commencement address ever delivered in the history of American higher education; Madonna; and much more! Good Faith Effort is a production of Bnai Zion and SoulShop.

ABA Model Rule of Professional Responsibility 1.2(b) states: “A lawyer's representation of a client, including representation by appointment, does not constitute an endorsement of the client's political, economic, social or moral views or activities.” The comment on the rule further explains: “Legal representation should not be denied to people who are unable to afford legal services, or whose cause is controversial or the subject of popular disapproval. By the same token, representing a client does not constitute approval of the client's views or activities.” These principles date back at least to John Adams’ defense of the British soldiers involved in the Boston Massacre and have long been viewed as essential to the adversarial system.Increasingly, however, in the minds of some, these principles are better honored in the breach – at least in the case of the powerful. There are all kinds of representation that lawyers simply should refuse to undertake – ranging from the House of Representatives seeking to intervene to defend a previously enacted law, to GITMO detainees, to the Defense of Marriage Act, to tobacco companies, to oil companies, to gun manufacturers, to former President Trump – regardless of the legal merits of the matters at issue. Lawyers who undertake such representations, it is argued, should incur severe reputational and professional consequences, and other clients should punish firms that take on these matters by taking their business elsewhere, even if there is no direct conflict. To these minds such representation sends the wrong message about the role of law in society. At the same time, in the view of many of the proponents of these exceptions, it remains essential that lawyers continue to represent certain kinds of unpopular clients, such as defendants accused of violent crimes, without fear of adverse professional repercussions. To them that is fundamental to the proper role for lawyers in society.Can these two visions coexist? What is the proper role of the lawyer?Featuring:Ms. Lisa Blatt, Partner, Williams & Connolly; Former Assistant to the U.S. Solicitor GeneralHon. Paul D. Clement, Partner, Clement & Murphy, PLLC; Former U.S. Solicitor General Mr. Kannon Shanmugam, Partner, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP; Former Assistant to the U.S. Solicitor GeneralHon. Seth Waxman, Partner, Wilmer Hale; U.S. Former Solicitor General Moderator: Hon. S. Kyle Duncan, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit

Auburn didn't have to roll the dice on a coach with no FBS experience. The Tigers tapped a proven winner when they plucked Hugh Freeze from Liberty as their next coach. Freeze comes to AU with enough baggage to fill a church van, but no one questions his coaching acumen or his recruiting chops. He should quickly re-establish the Tigers as a player in the SEC. Meanwhile, Colorado made a bold move to hire Jackson State's Deion Sanders. Coach Prime should upgrade Colorado's talent, but he'll have to prove he can win at the Power Five level. On this episode, hosts Blake Toppmeyer and John Adams explain why they award Auburn and Colorado the highest grades for schools that have hired coaches in this coaching carousel. Stay connected on Twitter with Blake (@btoppmeyer) and John (@JohnAdamsKNS) and stay up to date on SEC football news by subscribing to KnoxNews: knoxnews.com/subscribe.

On this day, 251 years ago, we would find ourselves in the middle of a trial of 8 British Soldiers on trial for murder over the events that occurred on the night of March 5, 1770, known as the Boston Massacre.  During that night, British soldiers fired into a crowd of Bostonians who had gathered on King Street and were threatening a British sentry.  The resulting skirmish left 4 Bostonians killed outright and several more wounded, some mortally.This radio play was originally written by Professor Joseph McEttrick and originally produced by Suffolk University Law School and the Bostonian Society.This production was produced by Revolution 250, recorded and edited by Chart Productions and directed by Evan O'Brien.

Transcript:Hello, this is Pastor Don Willeman of Christ Redeemer Church. Welcome to The Kingdom Perspective.The Framers of our constitution knew that they were proposing something quite unique in the history of the world. They were proposing a free Republic, where people would not be ruled by the whims of a king or the dictates of a pope, but by the will of the people. It was to be as Abraham Lincoln would later say a “government of the people, by the people, and for the people”. Today, we take such notions for granted and are quite intoxicated with our “right to freedom”. We pride ourselves at being able to sniff out threats to that freedom from ten miles away.However, the Framers were not so giddy about how easy or stable such a government ruled by the people would be. They were just as suspicious of the tyranny of the people, as they were about the tyranny of any prince.1 Because they knew history and their Bibles, they were quite aware that a system of self-government required the people to be able to govern themselves. This meant that the people must willingly restrain their baser instincts by voluntarily submitting themselves to the rule of a moral law outside themselves. Though many of them were not personally Christian, they largely saw this voluntary restraining instinct to be the function of voluntary religious practice, particularly Christian practice. Listen to John Adams:“We have no Government armed with Power capable of contending with human Passions unbridled from…morality and Religion. Avarice, Ambition…Revenge or Gallantry, would break the strongest Cords of our Constitution as a Whale goes through a Net. Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious People. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.” ~John Adams to the Massachusetts Militia on October 11, 1798 (sic)Something to think about from The Kingdom Perspective”.“My son, if you receive my words and treasure up my commandments with you, making your ear attentive to wisdom and inclining your heart to understanding; yes, if you call out for insight and raise your voice for understanding, if you seek it like silver and search for it as for hidden treasures, then you will understand the fear of the Lord and find the knowledge of God. For the Lord gives wisdom; from his mouth come knowledge and understanding; he stores up sound wisdom for the upright; he is a shield to those who walk in integrity, guarding the paths of justice and watching over the way of his saints. Then you will understand righteousness and justice and equity, every good path; for wisdom will come into your heart, and knowledge will be pleasant to your soul; discretion will watch over you, understanding will guard you, delivering you from the way of evil, from men of perverted speech, who forsake the paths of uprightness to walk in the ways of darkness, who rejoice in doing evil and delight in the perverseness of evil, men whose paths are crooked, and who are devious in their ways. So you will be delivered from the forbidden woman, from the adulteress with her smooth words, who forsakes the companion of her youth and forgets the covenant of her God; for her house sinks down to death, and her paths to the departed; none who go to her come back, nor do they regain the paths of life. So you will walk in the way of the good and keep to the paths of the righteous. For the upright will inhabit the land, and those with integrity will remain in it, but the wicked will be cut off from the land, and the treacherous will be rooted out of it.”~ Proverbs 2:1-22 (ESV)References: 1. See Federalist Papers No. 51, paragraph 6 (https://billofrightsinstitute.org/primary-sources/federalist-no-51).

Thomas Jefferson considered Samuel Adams the earliest, most active, and most persevering of the revolution. Yet when we think of the founders, his name is often missing, submerged by other founders, his cousin John Adams or John Hancock, or obviously Washington and Jefferson himself. Now, Stacy Schiff does what she does brilliantly in The Revolutionary: Samuel Adam, using her Pulitzer Prize0winning skills as a biographer to bring to life the revolution, the politics, the propaganda, and the man who insidiously and deliberately became a revolutionary of the first order. Resurrecting a man history has almost forgotten, a man without whom our history might have taken a different course. ________________________________ Stacy Schiff is the author of Véra (Mrs. Vladimir Nabokov), winner of the Pulitzer Prize; Saint-Exupéry, a Pulitzer Prize finalist; A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America, winner of the George Washington Book Prize and the Ambassador Book Award; Cleopatra: A Life, winner of the PEN/Jacqueline Bograd Weld Award for biography; and most recently, The Witches: Salem, 1692. Schiff has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and the Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. A member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, she lives in New York City. Roxanne Coady is owner of R.J. Julia, one of the leading independent booksellers in the United States, which—since 1990—has been a community resource not only for books, but for the exchange of ideas. In 1998, Coady founded Read To Grow, which provides books for newborns and children and encourages parents to read to their children from birth. RTG has distributed over 1.5 million books. Related Episodes: George Packer on Redefining "American" Can We Salvage Patriotism? Should We? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joe Milton's audition to become Tennessee's starting quarterback began in winning fashion when the Vols trounced Vanderbilt 56-0, but Milton's performance was a mixed bag. He completed a 61-yard pass to Jalin Hyatt on UT's third play from scrimmage, but he also showed a flare-up of inaccuracy and overthrows that hampered his performance last year. The NCAA's transfer portal will open next week. With Hendon Hooker departing, should the Vols plan to portal plunder? On this edition of "The Volunteer State," Blake Toppmeyer of the USA TODAY Network and the News Sentinel's Adam Sparks and John Adams discuss Milton's start against Vanderbilt, debate the root cause of his inaccuracy and make the case for the Vols to add a transfer. Stay connected on Twitter with Blake (@btoppmeyer) Adam (@AdamSparks) Mike (@ByMikeWilson) and John (@JohnAdamsKNS) and stay up to date on Vols sports news by following @GoVolsXtra.  Connect on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/GoVolsXtra/ Subscribe to KnoxNews: knoxnews.com/subscribe

The Adams Family is one of the more prominent families in American history. They were at the center of the American Revolution, they helped create a new republic, shaped the young nation's foreign policy, and later were central to the development of the history profession. Fortunately, we know much about their lives because of the countless letters and diaries they've left us. And it is up to a team of editors at the Massachusetts Historical Society to help us make sense of it all. On today's show, Dr. Sara Georgini joins Jim Ambuske to talk about what it's like to edit the Adams Family Papers and the questions they help us answer. Georgini is Series Editor for The Papers of John Adams, and she is also the author of Household Gods: The Religious Lives of the Adams Family, published by Oxford University Press in 2018. We're joined today by co-host Dr. Anne Fertig, the Washington Library's Digital Projects Editor.

John Adams presented by Seniors Helping Seniors

BONUS episode featuring my summer of presidential travels as I fit in as many birthplaces, gravesites, homes, and other sites into one history professor's summer break.  The third of three trips, join me as I visit New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Texas!Click Here for Part 1! Click Here for Part 2! Links to Previous Episodes Mentioned: BirthplacesJohn Adams and BraintreeJohn Quincy Adams and Quincy Martin Van Buren and KinderhookGrover Cleveland and CaldwellTheodore Roosevelt and ManhattanCalvin Coolidge and Plymouth NotchFranklin Roosevelt and Hyde ParkGeorge HW Bush and MiltonBill Clinton and Hope HomesJohn Adams and PeacefieldJohn Quincy Adams and Peacefield Andrew Jackson and The HermitageMartin Van Buren and LindenwaldZachary Taylor and LouisvilleMillard Fillmore and East AuroraFranklin Pierce and ConcordChester Arthur and ManhattanGrover Cleveland and PrincetonTheodore Roosevelt and Sagamore HillCalvin Coolidge and NorthamptonCheck out the website at VisitingthePresidents.com for visual aids, links, past episodes, recommended reading, and other information! Support the show

For Thanksgiving, we are revisiting three classic episodes of HUB History. First, learn how the carol “Over the River and Through the Wood” started out as a Thanksgiving song, and why the songwriter's extreme beliefs almost cost her livelihood. Then, hear how 19th century Boston got the vast flocks of turkeys needed for a traditional Thanksgiving to market, and then to the dining room table. And finally, prepare to be surprised when you hear that college students, even Harvard students and even John Adams' kids, have been known to drink and cause trouble, such as the 1787 Thanksgiving day riot. Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/262/ Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory/

President Thomas Jefferson shares his thoughts on the proper role of government and the election of 1800. In that year, members of the Federalist Party encouraged a movement to deny Jefferson the presidency through a means of delaying the transition of power and keeping then President John Adams in office, despite the fact that Jefferson had won the Electoral College vote. Mentioned on this episode: Jefferson's Second Revolution: The Election Crisis of 1800 and the Triumph of Republicanism by Susan Dunn Subscribe to the Thomas Jefferson Hour on YouTube. Support the show by joining the 1776 Club or by donating to the Thomas Jefferson Hour, Inc. You can learn more about Clay's cultural tours and retreats at jeffersonhour.com/tours. Check out our merch.  You can find Clay's books on our website, along with a list of his favorite books on Jefferson, Lewis and Clark, and other topics. Thomas Jefferson is interpreted and portrayed by Clay S. Jenkinson.