Podcasts about orators

We are Clavis Aurea: a dynamic team constantly looking for ways to make the academic publishing industry grow and to promote groundbreaking academic publications to scholars, students and enthusiasts globally. Based in the renowned publishing city of Leiden, we eat, sleep and breathe publishing! Matteo Barbato's The Ideology of Democratic Athens: Institutions, Orators and the Mythical Past (Edinburgh University Press, 2020) investigates the construction of democratic ideology in Classical Athens through a study of the social memory of Athens' mythical past. The debate on Athenian democratic ideology has long been polarised around two extremes. Matteo Barbato addresses this dichotomy by providing a unitary approach to Athenian democratic ideology. Analysing four different myths from the perspective of the New Institutionalism, he demonstrates that Athenian democratic ideology was a fluid set of ideas, values and beliefs shared by the Athenians as a result of a constant ideological practice influenced by the institutions of the democracy. He shows that this process entailed the active participation of both the masses and the elite and enabled the Athenians to produce multiple and compatible ideas about their community and its mythical past. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

We are Clavis Aurea: a dynamic team constantly looking for ways to make the academic publishing industry grow and to promote groundbreaking academic publications to scholars, students and enthusiasts globally. Based in the renowned publishing city of Leiden, we eat, sleep and breathe publishing! Matteo Barbato's The Ideology of Democratic Athens: Institutions, Orators and the Mythical Past (Edinburgh University Press, 2020) investigates the construction of democratic ideology in Classical Athens through a study of the social memory of Athens' mythical past. The debate on Athenian democratic ideology has long been polarised around two extremes. Matteo Barbato addresses this dichotomy by providing a unitary approach to Athenian democratic ideology. Analysing four different myths from the perspective of the New Institutionalism, he demonstrates that Athenian democratic ideology was a fluid set of ideas, values and beliefs shared by the Athenians as a result of a constant ideological practice influenced by the institutions of the democracy. He shows that this process entailed the active participation of both the masses and the elite and enabled the Athenians to produce multiple and compatible ideas about their community and its mythical past. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

We are Clavis Aurea: a dynamic team constantly looking for ways to make the academic publishing industry grow and to promote groundbreaking academic publications to scholars, students and enthusiasts globally. Based in the renowned publishing city of Leiden, we eat, sleep and breathe publishing! Matteo Barbato's The Ideology of Democratic Athens: Institutions, Orators and the Mythical Past (Edinburgh University Press, 2020) investigates the construction of democratic ideology in Classical Athens through a study of the social memory of Athens' mythical past. The debate on Athenian democratic ideology has long been polarised around two extremes. Matteo Barbato addresses this dichotomy by providing a unitary approach to Athenian democratic ideology. Analysing four different myths from the perspective of the New Institutionalism, he demonstrates that Athenian democratic ideology was a fluid set of ideas, values and beliefs shared by the Athenians as a result of a constant ideological practice influenced by the institutions of the democracy. He shows that this process entailed the active participation of both the masses and the elite and enabled the Athenians to produce multiple and compatible ideas about their community and its mythical past. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

We are Clavis Aurea: a dynamic team constantly looking for ways to make the academic publishing industry grow and to promote groundbreaking academic publications to scholars, students and enthusiasts globally. Based in the renowned publishing city of Leiden, we eat, sleep and breathe publishing! Matteo Barbato's The Ideology of Democratic Athens: Institutions, Orators and the Mythical Past (Edinburgh University Press, 2020) investigates the construction of democratic ideology in Classical Athens through a study of the social memory of Athens' mythical past. The debate on Athenian democratic ideology has long been polarised around two extremes. Matteo Barbato addresses this dichotomy by providing a unitary approach to Athenian democratic ideology. Analysing four different myths from the perspective of the New Institutionalism, he demonstrates that Athenian democratic ideology was a fluid set of ideas, values and beliefs shared by the Athenians as a result of a constant ideological practice influenced by the institutions of the democracy. He shows that this process entailed the active participation of both the masses and the elite and enabled the Athenians to produce multiple and compatible ideas about their community and its mythical past. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are Clavis Aurea: a dynamic team constantly looking for ways to make the academic publishing industry grow and to promote groundbreaking academic publications to scholars, students and enthusiasts globally. Based in the renowned publishing city of Leiden, we eat, sleep and breathe publishing! Matteo Barbato's The Ideology of Democratic Athens: Institutions, Orators and the Mythical Past (Edinburgh University Press, 2020) investigates the construction of democratic ideology in Classical Athens through a study of the social memory of Athens' mythical past. The debate on Athenian democratic ideology has long been polarised around two extremes. Matteo Barbato addresses this dichotomy by providing a unitary approach to Athenian democratic ideology. Analysing four different myths from the perspective of the New Institutionalism, he demonstrates that Athenian democratic ideology was a fluid set of ideas, values and beliefs shared by the Athenians as a result of a constant ideological practice influenced by the institutions of the democracy. He shows that this process entailed the active participation of both the masses and the elite and enabled the Athenians to produce multiple and compatible ideas about their community and its mythical past. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Now there is a podcast I had not thought to find in these wastes! Bathe with us in the muck as we're learning from Matsuno why Orators get guns, possessing powerful evidence of the church's misdeeds, staying two steps ahead, acting as expected, dropping spores in the wind, respecting the constitution, only understanding transactional relationships, excusing Orlandeau from villainous plotting, picking the same wall, resisting the poison, double-gripping the stabby knife, hacking blood up all over ourselves, and merging the templars with the perverts. It was 27 years ago and I don't remember the details. 00:00 Season 7 Winner | 01:43 Intro | 03:24 Paging Matsuno | 04:53 Outlying Church | 13:25 Beddha Sandwaste | 26:16 Conspirators Conspiring | 37:48 Fort Besselat | 40:16 Dycedarg Dices Larg | 50:31 Real Net | 53:21 Outro Patreon: patreon.com/retroam Twitter: @retroamnesiapod YouTube: www.youtube.com/@RetrogradeAmnesia E-Mail: podcast@retrogradeamnesia.com Website: www.retrogradeamnesia.com  

Where are all the great parliamentary speakers like Gordon Brown, Robin Cook, and William Hague? Ed Balls and George Osborne reflect on fond memories within the chambers like Cook's resignation. Will the Tory leadership contest bring in any new contenders?Plus, what determines seating order in commons? Can live fact checking during PMQs work? What actually is a three line whip? And how risky is it to defy one? Please keep sending us your questions to questions@politicalcurrency.co.ukYou could have been listening to this episode of EMQs early and ad-free!Become a member of POLITICAL CURRENCY GOLD

Yes, it's Meeplefest time once again, and the roundtable of luminaries is topped off with three designers: Matt Leacock, fresh from his KedJ win for Daybreak/eMission where he went up against HIMSELF with Ticket to Ride Legacy: Legends of the West and known for such titles as Pandemic and Forbidden Island Tom Lehmann, known for the classic Race for the Galaxy, and with new titles such as Winter Court and Chu Han and Joe Huber, lover of trick takers and designer of such titles as Caravan, Blue Skies, and Burger Joint. We spend some time talking about Matt's win, as well as design choices & the creative spark. And here's that Auden quote which Tom sent to me after the podcast: In his preface to The Collected Poetry of W. H. Auden (1945) he wrote: In the eyes of every author, I fancy, his past work falls into four classes. First, the pure rubbish which he regrets ever having conceived; second–for him the most painful– the good ideas which his incompetence or impatience prevented from coming to much (The Orators seems to me such a case of the fair notion fatally injured); third, the pieces he had nothing against except their lack of importance; these must inevitably form the bulk of any collection since, were he to limit it to the fourth class alone, to those poems for which he is honestly grateful, his volume would be too depressingly slim. 

Since ancient Greek civilization, we have sought to identify what makes some people more effective and persuasive orators than others. Studies have suggested that this might be related to rhythmic patterns in certain speech, but evidence is limited. Dr. Ceccherini-Nelli of the University of Alberta conducted a study with his colleagues to explore this. They looked at the patterns present in political speeches and conducted experiments to determine their effects.

In May 2023, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) commemorated its 150th anniversary. The federal police force – which originally started out as the North-West Mounted Police – is almost as old as the Dominion of Canada itself. This episode examines the complex and painful history of an institution that has historically mistreated Indigenous peoples and women. It also takes us back to the scene of one of the RCMP's largest manhunts – the search for fugitive Albert Johnson, also known as “The Mad Trapper.” Our guests on this episode are Sam Karikas, CEO of the RCMP Heritage Centre, and Jean Teillet, a recently retired Métis lawyer, author, and lecturer, who is also the great-grand niece of Louis Riel. This episode also has a counterpart on the French feed for this show! If you want to listen to more about the history of Louis Riel and the RCMP, head over to the podcast called “Voyages Dans L'Histoire Canadienne.”To read the episode transcripts in French and English, and to learn more about historic Canadian milestones, please visit thewalrus.ca/canadianheritage.This podcast receives funding from The Government of Canada and is produced by The Walrus Lab.Check out the French counterpart podcast, Voyage dans l'histoire canadienne. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

4902: LISTEN¦ It's played host to some of the 20th century's most famous singers, orators and activists. Now a very special building in Derry is getting the restoration it deserves. Frank spoke to Anne Marie Gallagher from the St Columb's Hall Trust Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

INTERVIEW BEGINS AT: 31:05 Gather 'round friends and hear about ghosts, spirits, Native American Folklore and all things that keep us up at night. Best selling author Mason Winfield is not only a writer, historian, tour guide and paranormal researcher, but he is also one of the 21st century's greatest Orators, or Bard or Pingshu if you prefer, call it what you will, very few can tell a story quite like Mason Winfield, Check out his website for his books, tour info and all things Mason at www.masonwinfield.com So kick back, enjoy and please rate and share the show..let's keep the audience growing. Thank you all And hey, check out our Merch Store for Shirts. Hoodies, Coffee Mugs, Stickers, Magnets and a whole host of other items https://www.teepublic.com/user/tahistory All of our episodes are listed as explicit due to language and some topics, such as historical crime, that may not be suitable for all listeners.-Opening and closing theme is Random Sanity by British composer DeeZee

UFO Association - UAP Associates, https://ufoassociation.org. 850-376-9100. Historians, Ufologists, Jan Aldrich, and Theresa J Morris, of the USA, share nuts and bolts of history, research, and development on various groups. Veterans or members in former UFO groups such as CUFOS, NICAP, MUFON,  NARCAP,  Project1947.com, etc. We combine how our future history will now be added with the new UAP acronym in Allied Council Intergovernmental Relations among our veterans in all including American Veterans who share their historical narrative combined into the UFO Stories and Ancient History of our older book publishers. Alienology and Ufology have now become mainstream in truth and factfinding. How we weave the new narrative from this day forward may depend on who is telling the story. In the past on this planet, the winners of world wars have told the story. Have we now reached a benchmark on the timeline of humanity in this universal order of space and time to allow for our collective consciousness to allow us as individuals to level up into a society that discovers how to return to our origins in space? There is a new Galactic spiritual Interpretation of Story Tellers, Speakers, and Orators, programming the futurists of tomorrow as programmers of the spiritual science versus science fiction writers. How will Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) affect our humanity and the philosophy of how we tell the story of our creators? Are our creators above those who man the UFOS or UAPS? We will discuss our paranormal spiritual life, alien life, military,consciousnesss, computers, A.I., movies, TV, and LIVE STREAM. Tune into our radio show while we decide how to move forward in our audio and video journey for all countries. 3D to 5 D, dimensions and realms in science sharing spiritual science and galactic science of the cosmos. Universe, Multiverse, Metaverse, Xenoverse, Omniverse, Alphaverse, Omegaverse, 7 levels of the Expanse in consciousness.time. 

After a long hiatus, Lexman Artificial and Nic Carter are back to talk about drammock. They discuss the various headpieces and regurgitations available, as well as the squamule and yonis orators. This episode is sure to satisfy any fan of drammock!

Everyone has a story to tell and this is ours. Jan Aldrich of  Canterbury, Connecticut and Theresa Janette Thurmond Morris of Gulf Breeze, Florida. Jan Aldrich and Theresa Morris (TJ Morris) are both sharing in an unincorporated association as Associates, Colleagues, Orators, Historians, and Archivists. They are the Seniors who are willing to work inside the very daunting circle of chaos which includes setting up the splinternet of data batch 2 for our various groups and organizations sharing in social media and also history. We are tracking the truth as Truth Seekers.  

Storytelling is a powerful tool to engage any audience and two groups of people seem to really understand this. Grandpas and public speakers. They both use the art of storytelling to hook the listener and make them remember what they said for years to come. In this 2 episode series, we talk about how to tell stories and tips for public speaking so that you can be equipped and have the confidence to speak.

Storytelling is a powerful tool to engage any audience and two groups of people seem to really understand this. Grandpas and public speakers. They both use the art of storytelling to hook the listener and make them remember what they said for years to come. In this 2 episode series, we talk about how to tell stories and tips for public speaking so that you can be equipped and have the confidence to speak.

The Biden administration aren't know for their wits but Kamala and Joe take the cake. Kamala on a peace keeping mission in eastern Europe has been nothing but an embarrassment as heard in clips from here presser in Romania.

This speech spotlight episode features Lizzy Cozzens, a four-year Rock Springs Tiger, team leader, and talented orator who delivered many strong platform speeches back in her competition days.  Lizzy shared one her favorite oratories - a powerful speech entitled "Deadly Dancing."A quick word about how to use these speech spotlight episodes.  First, enjoy a high quality, very well done speech.  The speech spotlight is another opportunity for students to share their unique and powerful voice to an audience in a new audio format. So, sit back and enjoy some brilliance from our speech and debate community.  Second, consider how you might use this speech as a model for students who are looking to write and perform their own original oratories.  Third, these speeches could be excellent learning tools for coaches and competitors.  Actively reflecting on what makes a speech powerful, effective, or even flawed can help coaches and competitors add more tools and ideas to their own speaking toolboxes.Be on the lookout for one more upcoming episode featuring an interview with Lizzy.  I also have some really helpful resources that Lizzy put together for novice Orators that she has kindly shared out and adapted for others to use.  I'll be posting these resources as articles on the website soon.If you have any ideas or requests for topics to explore on the One Clap Podcast, shoot Lyle an email at lylewiley@gmail.com or check out our blog and social media here:One Clap Website: www.oneclapspeechanddebate.comFacebook: @oneclappodcastInstagram: @one_clap_podcastThe One Clap December Newsletter: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1naSnRR8eHDRtROvjJuDsc5yKubM_DHxLeDQplMVwXw8/editSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/oneclapspeechanddebate)

Mark Parrett and Steven Manuel respond to 3 diferrent accounts of “my advisor told me…” anecdotes from viewers: (25:00) 1. How much should I invest in my new business?  2. Should I put everything toward retirement when my family wants to invest in real estate? (38:15) 3. Should I dump all my money into a LIRP? (51:00) They also gab about run-ins with celebrities (1:00), BBQ updates (6:00), and Steven introduces a pet segment: Orators' Corner (17:30).

Mark Parrett and Steven Manuel respond to 3 diferrent accounts of “my advisor told me…” anecdotes from viewers: (25:00) 1. How much should I invest in my new business?  2. Should I put everything toward retirement when my family wants to invest in real estate? (38:15) 3. Should I dump all my money into a LIRP? (51:00) They also gab about run-ins with celebrities (1:00), BBQ updates (6:00), and Steven introduces a pet segment: Orators' Corner (17:30).

ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM l PATRON SAINTS OF EDUCATION, EPILEPSY, LECTURERS, ORATORS AND PREACHERS FEAST DAY: SEPTEMBER 13 Today's saint is a fourth century ascetic, prophet-pastor, theologian, exegete and priest, born in Antioch, Syria in the year 344. His exemplary virtues are piety, courage, patience, humility and fortitude. His father, a high-ranking military officer, died when he was a boy and his widowed mother, a model of virtue, raised him up as a good Christian. He studied law and other courses with pagan rhetorics, but soon abandoned his agnostic studies to study theology. He went to a secluded place, started to live like a hermit with little food, rest and sleep. His severe mortification caused his kidneys to be damaged and he got very ill. He went back to Antioch and became an ordained Deacon. In 386, he was ordained a priest. As a priest, St. John was a good preacher and his sermons were well accepted. His moral teachings were appreciated and followed. He was not only concerned of the spiritual wellbeing of his people but even of their material welfare. He had many sermons on the abuse of wealth /and exhorted the people to share what they have with the needy. His forceful words were accompanied by humor which evoked laughter from his audience. After 12 years as a priest, he was called to Constantinople to become its archbishop. He was against the idea, but, much against his will, he was literally escorted by soldiers to bring him to Constantinople. As pastor, St. John continued preaching about the Scriptures and good moral conduct. His teachings on the abuse of wealth and power /angered some powerful and influential people. Headed by Eudoxia, wife of Emperor Arcadius, and an unscrupulous bishop of Alexandria, they invented many frivolous and false charges against him. They convened a pseudo-synod to convict him. Since he refused to appear before the synod, the Emperor exiled him to Caucasus, Armenia and was kept in confinement. He appealed to Pope Innocent I, who tried to help him but his enemies were more powerful than the pope. While in exile, St. John continued to write his sermons and correspondence with his followers. Not contented with what they did, his enemies vanished him again to a more remote place: an eastern part of the Black Sea, but on his journey on September 14, 407, he died. Soon after his death, he was immediately regarded as a saint. Thirty-one years later, his relics were brought to Constantinople and were solemnly received by the archbishop and the Emperor. St. John was known for defending the truth of the Incarnation of Christ, and the doctrine of the Trinity. He attacked Arianism, a heresy which says that Jesus is not equal with the Father. He wrote exegetical homilies from the Old and New Testaments, liturgy, and about morality. St. John was surnamed "Chrysostom" which means "Golden Mouthed” because of his exemplary sermons. "Nothing can ruin our virtue or destroy our soul that is not self-inflicted” (St. John C.). When we give in to temptation, it is like holding the devil's hand in order to strike us, which is similar to harming our own self. Do I avoid occasions of sin or deliberately approach them?

Join us for our BACK TO SCHOOL BROADCAST on Wednesday, September 1st @ 6pm EST for an informative conversation with noted scholar, lecturer and author, Dr. Na'im Akbar, discussing his work in Black Psychology. Dr. Akbar's scholarship in this area has led to numerous honors including the Distinguished Psychologist Award from the National Association of Black Psychologists; Honorary Doctorates of Human Letters from Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and Lincoln University as well as commemorative Days named in his honor in a half dozen major American cities and a Development Chief in Ghana, West Africa. Dr. Akbar has served on the Boards of Directors of several important civic and professional organizations, including the Board of the National Association of Black Psychologists to which he was elected president in 1987. In 2008 after twenty-eight years, he retired from the psychology faculty at Florida State University, to devote full time as President of his private consulting and publishing company, Mind Productions and Associates.  He has received world renown for the important books that he has written, especially his widely read books New Visions for Black Men and Breaking the Chains of Psychological Slavery. He has been sought as an expert on numerous national television talk shows including The Oprah Winfrey Show, Tavis Smiley's Annual State of Black America, the Geraldo Show and many others. Significant articles about him have appeared in many national and international newspapers and magazines, including The Washington Post, and Essence Magazine. Akbar has been lauded for his eloquence and expertise at Conferences on five continents and he is recognized as one of the great Thinkers and Orators of our time. He identifies himself as most notably, the father of three highly successful adult children and four young grandchildren.

Mother Crashes News Conference In Portland: Antifa Attacked My Family; ‘White Supremacy Is Not the Problem' // Greg Carr, professor at Howard Law School, defends racial segregation in schools on the Roland Martin Show… "Debate" American Style: Our Top Orators in Action // JUST A FEW MORE THINGS See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey, have you subscribed to the bookmark newsletter? A fortnightly email with book reviews and ideas of what you should be reading next. Click here to subscribe.   About the author By some accounts, Roy Peter Clark is America's writing coach, devoted to creating a nation of writers. A PhD in medieval literature, he is widely considered the most influential writing teacher in the rough-and-tumble world of newspaper journalism. With a deep background in traditional media, Clark has illuminated the discussion of writing on the internet. He has gained fame by teaching writing to children and has nurtured Pulitzer Prize-winning authors. He is a teacher who writes and a writer who teaches. For more than three decades, Clark has taught writing at the Poynter Institute, a school for journalists in St. Petersburg, Florida, considered among the most prominent such teaching institutions in the world.  Clark has authored or edited nineteen books about writing, reading, language, and journalism. Humorist Dave Barry has said of him: “Roy Peter Clark knows more about writing than anybody I know who is not currently dead.” He plays keyboard in a rock band. He lives with his family in St. Petersburg, Florida, where he has become famously fond of pelicans. Source: https://roypeterclark.com/#about About the book With writers of the digital age in mind, this book looks back on the enduring power of short writing from the beginning of written texts. Looking at both the craft and purposes of short writing — the how and the why — I offer hundreds of examples of the best short writing, from sonnets, proverbs, aphorisms, marginalia, and song lyrics to blog posts, text messages, and tweets. Source: https://roypeterclark.com/books2/#row2   Big idea #1 — Write shortIf you want to write long, begin with writing short. There's a whole section at the start of the book about how writing short is not necessarily a means to an end in itself. It can actually be a means to other types of writing. It includes a quote from The Notebook author, Umberto Eco that says “it's everyday writing that inspires the most committed works, not the other way round”. So even if you have ambitions to write a tome, or really long particular type of text, that doesn't mean that the lessons from this particular type of short writing are irrelevant to you. In fact, a lot of the time it's that type of writing that will lead to longer, more committed work. In the book, Roy talks a lot about keeping a daybook dedicated to short writing and collecting examples of great short writing. Finding clever writing on the back of your shampoo or cereal. He encourages us to practice writing interesting sentences, to play with haiku, play with Tweets, and find little phrases that punctuate a short sentence.  The book is full of these types of practical activities and prompts that you can pick and choose from next time you're writing an article, social media post, email, or a speech. The lessons in this book that are applicable to all sorts of writing, and not just writing that is going to stay as writing, but writing that is going to become speech or another type of communication. Most of these activities are things that you wouldn't necessarily think of doing by yourself, but are the things that are going to stretch your brain to think a little bit cleverly, and more laterally about your writing and the message you're trying to get across. Big idea #2 — Subtract, subtract, subtract. Roy talks about applying a rule of 75%, or trying to deliver your work in three quarters of the expected length.  He asks you to think about how you feel when someone speaks for just 10 minutes, rather than 20 minutes. You are probably incredibly grateful, particularly if you're sat in an uncomfortable conference room in an uncomfortable chair. So he invites you to give that gift to your audience too.  You can surprise, and delight, with brevity. The book itself is a beautiful example of writing short. The chapters are short and it feels like the words in there are all so intentional.  By surprising and delighting with brevity, you can make every word feel like it's meant to be there. There's no flabbiness to it. Roy talks about the difference between two types of writers; The putter-inners; put everything in and revise and take things out. They'll start with 500 words and they're edited back to 300. The taker-outers; take it all out as they're writing and then add back when they think that things need a little bit extra. They might write 200 words, but take it up to 300 words. There should be an editing process, and in the editing process shouldn't happen simultaneous to the writing process. Subtraction is not a case of relentless slash and burn, but we do need to consider what doesn't serve the purpose of the statement, and what needs more space to stand out a little bit more. Professor William Strunk, Jr. is evangelical about ‘omitting needless words'. But we need to be conscious of ‘at what cost'. There comes a point where we take so much out, that we've lost a little bit of meaning or impact. Or as E B White said, ‘will leave you with nothing more to say, but time to fill'. There is a fine balance, and there's no exact rule, but what it should do is encourage you to pause, stop, and think about where does that line of ‘too much / not enough' sits with your copy that you are writing. Big idea #3 — Think like a poet and an advertiser Poetry comes up regularly in the book, and offers a structure for playing with short writing. The patterns of three, the rhyming couplets and specific forms like the limerick or the haiku force an efficient use of words. Similar to poetry, advertisers have mastered the art of the punchiness. Advertisers have been forced into this by minimal space, which comes at a premium and needing to appeal to the simpler parts of our brains, they reduce things into the three word slogan or the tagline. I'm lovin' it The real thing Breakfast of champions You can use this by thinking about your own structure, looking at where you can add a compelling, short, first sentence and then follow it up with a similarly short and second sentence as an invitation to keep on reading. This is another element of the book that I really enjoyed, looking at all these different types of writing. Roy shares examples from the greater orators in history, the ones who have written speeches which have gone down in history the ones where key statements, made up of carefully chosen words, are repeated for generations. Martin Luther King, Abraham Lincoln, Winston Churchill. But then at the other end of the spectrum, you've got junky types of advertising slogans. Both memorable, and both using the same concepts, patterns and lessons. Let's connect LinkedIn Instagram   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vendredi 28 mai, Laure Closier a reçu Karine Voirin, directrice des Ressources Humaines Europe de l'Ouest chez Adobe, Bruno Mettling, président de Topics, ainsi que Noé Bolzinger, cofondateur de Majors et d'Orators. Ils se sont penchés sur le fait que l'éditeur de logiciel Adobe veut que ses salariés se reposent, le retour au bureau à partir du 9 juin, ainsi que les conseils d'experts pour inspirer dans la vie professionnelle, dans l'émission Happy Boulot le mag sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission le vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Despite the fact that public speaking remains an important and relevant skill in our modern age -- you never know when you'll need to give a toast at a wedding, pitch an idea at work, or champion a proposal at a city council meeting -- most of us get very little instruction these days in how to do it effectively. Fortunately, my guest says, we can look to the great orators of the past to get the public speaking education we never received. His name is John Hale, and he's professor of archeology as well the lecturer of The Great Courses course Art of Public Speaking: Lessons from the Greatest Speeches in History. Today on the show, John shares what we can learn about the physicality of public speaking from Demontheses of Athens, the importance of empathetic body language from Patrick Henry, the effective use of humor from Will Rogers, the power of three from the apostle Paul, and the potency of brevity and well-executed organization from Abraham Lincoln.  Get the show notes at aom.is/publicspeak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we find out whether Elis's snoring is crippling his love life, we have a strong contender for the best Made Up Game of the year so far, and much to the dismay of his Celtic co-host, John questions the integrity of BBC Wales.

Janet Kira Lessin, Theresa J Morris, Richard T Knight, Susan Signal Johnson, Dr. Bruce Cornet. Janet lives in Maui, Hawaii, Theresa aka TJ lives in Gulf Breeze, FLorida, RIchard lives in Valdosta, Georgia, Susan lives in Miami, Florida, and Dr. Bruce lives in El Paso, Texas. We are sharing our Authors, Creators, Entertainers, and their stories. Each person has their own life story. We have been sharing radio shows LIVE, recorded, and archived on BlogTalkRadio.com/tjmorrisetradio since 2012. We share friends' stories who befriend us on social media. This is a radio show we share as Alien Contact Organizers with UFO Secret Space Groups in social media as open source. This is how we get to know who we meet in our social media groups. Many have belonged in the past to various UFO Groups. Please join us at https://patreon.com/theresajmorris. Email to Paypal for donations to tjmorrisagency@gmail.com, and we now welcome others to our new blog https://uap.associates  

It's Equality's born day and what better way to commemorate than to break down the top spitters, I mean iconic orators who have blessed the mic. We delve into what makes our favorite speakers great from techniques, to delivery, style, substance and it gets a bit controversial when we tackle to role of ghost writers in the game.Tap in each and every Thursday for new episodes. Subscribe to the channel for more info. Follow on FB and IG: @gentlemenshhhttps://linktr.ee/gentlemenshhProduced by Savvi Hue for POD'N.

In this episode Cale interviews Leo Feng. Leo is the 2020 Original Oratory National Champion for NSDA China. They talk about Leo's experience, what makes a great Original Oratory speech and they give advice for Orators looking to improve their performances.Leo's Speech can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Z7UkA-kIMA&t=26s

UFO Association Organization is archived by TJ Morris ET Radio by Jan Aldrich and Theresa J Morris. Both Jan and Theresa (Terri) or Janette (Jan) are prior military and government service employees. They are now both retired and share in their similar interests projects in cyberspace online. Though they have never met each other they have become friends through radio show oral archives for historical archiving as Historians and Orators.  Both Jan Aldrich and Theresa J Thurmond Morris share CUFOS as Center for UFO Studies. Both share NICAP, CSI, FBI, CIA Files which carry UFO Files of history of the past in the USA and around the world. They have many friends who have passed and they want to remember them in this interesting passive interest income of book writing, and events in the UFO Community. We will learn how the Alien Contact Organization became a part of the ACE Folklife Society and ACO Ascension Center Organization. Theresa J Thurmond Morris was a writer for Dirk Vander Ploeg of UFO Digest and shares radio shows with Robert Morningstar and TR Becker (Amad Painter) on Revolution Radio Club Hosts who are friends who have radio shows on freedomslips.com, and revolution.radio with a group who also share radio shows with TJ Morris ET Radio as Portal Stargate on Thursdays 4-6 E. Websites are being used for archiving such as project1947.com of Australia, and TheresaJMorris.com of USA. 

On this, the historic sixth episode of Dialin' It Back, Karl(17)& Sam(16) talk Bandersnatch (Black Mirror), Orators, Society's use of Social Media, more blood donating, Sam's unreasonable fear of spiders, Gambino's next wave, our music process, podcasts we listen to at the moment and more cozy music suggestions and other stuff I'm definitely forgetting to put in this dang description; as well as getting sidetracked with fun memories and experiences from their week and so on... yadhayadhayadha Twitter: @karlreecenaidoo @That_Sad_Dad Email: dialinitback@gmail.com Hit us up on Twitter (metaphorically) or send us an Email about topics (Music,Film,TV,Life...)you think would make a great episode. Thanks For Listening

The Current state of Les Brown's love for M&M's and Fried Chicken!!!If Les Brown was not a motivational speaker what would he be doing?Les Brown's honest thoughts about the Black Lives Matter Movement...In this audio clip Les and I open up the conversation discussing Black Lives Matter Movement. Pay attention the bigger picture of what Les Brown is talking about. The more we release these audio clips with Les and I you will see that since Les's career started he has been pushing the same Black Excellence that has resurfaced with black influencers like Sean "Diddy" Combs and Sean "Jay-Z" Carter to name a couple. Their is an old saying "Their is nothing new under the sun" and towards the end of this clip you will hear Les explain his stance on legacy for his family. For those who have heard Jay-Z album 4:44 you will agree that Jay-Z says basically the same things as Les, he just says it differently. Previous Audio Clips with Les and I* Motivational Mondays Call * The Impact of Labeling People * Negative stories that each of us currently believe about ourselves * Top 5 Motivational Quotes of All Time* Tip on StorytellingIf you were in need of a little inspiration today listen to this episode and stay tuned for the rest of this exclusive conversation between the man that most people consider the #1 Motivational Speaker in the world and I. Share this episode with your friends. DON'T FORGET TO WRITE A REVIEW. Feel free to hit me up on Instagram @billionairebrownonlineWant To Be Guest On Our Podcast? Send email to billionairebrownonline@gmail.com (we will email you back)In summary, Sitting down with one of the most influential person in my life is always fun. The first time Les Brown and I became public is when he decided to put the foreword on my ebook titled "Silver Dollar" and now we are here. If you haven't downloaded your Silver Dollar ebook yet send $5.00 to PayPal email billionairebrown1@gmail.com and in subject put "Silver Dollar eBook"Join Les Brown Every Monday for his Motivational Monday Night Call at 8:00pmEST. I will be LIVE so you don't want to miss this one. Dial: 712-432-7606 Access Code: 623383The Billionaire Brown Experience#BeHonestThoLost Within by A Himitsu https://soundcloud.com/a-himitsuCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/DHNZeIy4kjs–––• F.A.Q:How to use musichttps://goo.gl/zNKFGu–––• Main Playlists:Artists: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCht8...Genres: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCht8...Moods: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCht8...

Here’s today’s tip: “What orators lack in depth, they make up for in length.” – Charles-Louis de Secondat It’s hard to be concise with our words. It takes work. If you give me an hour to talk and a topic, I’ll have no problem filling the time and I probably won’t need to spend more […] The post “What orators lack in depth, they make up for in length.” – Charles-Louis de Secondat appeared first on My Campaign Coach.

Welcome to Mere Rhetoric, the podcast for beginners and insiders about the ideas, people and movements who have shaped rhetorical history. I’m Mary Hedengren and I’d like you to think a little about the types of writing you’ve done in the past, oh, let us say, year. If you’re anything like me, you’ve probably written breezy email, stern syllabi, obscure academic texts and pun-based posts on Reddit that didn’t get nearly the number of upvotes as they deserve. Now what if a random, oh, say 12% of what you wrote was preserved and no one who knew you was around to testify you wrote it all? What would people think about your writing style? About your history? Would they even know you who were you?   This is precisely the mystery behind today’s Other Eight Attic Orator, Antiphon of Rhamnus. Like many of us, Antiphon may have written a variety of texts. He was a logographer, one of those professional legal speechwriters, so he probably wrote dozens of defenses for the rich and powerful in his social circle. He also attracted followers and students, so he wrote examples for them, imaginary legal cases with evenly balanced sides and arguments in weighted antithesis. He may have even written a treatise On Rhetoric, but we don’t have it, because, remember? Most of your writings--gone. We only have rumor of Antiphon’s rhetoric text. He also maybe wrote some abstract sophistic texts, On Truth and On Concord, which sure don’t sound like the pragmatic legal texts we know were his. Antiphon also lived in the real world, which, during this stormy period of Athenian politics, included a lot a hairy situations where Antiphon would have to rhetoric for his life.   All of this makes it hard to sort out what Antiphon really wrote and what, if any, style you would attribute to him--is he a cut-and-dry type-A arranger like his sample cases sound or did he play fast and loose with the traditional four parts of a speech like his court cases? He looks like both. Take those traditional four parts of a speech--prologue, narrative, proof or argument and epilogue, or in other words, set the stage, tell the story, supply the evidence, and sum it all up.   In one speech Antiphon goes on and on in the narrative. Why? Because he’s writing a speech for the prosecution and so it’s his job to plaint what happened. In this case, it’s about a step-mother poisoning a father, so it’s a very lurid narrative, too. The step-mother tricks a family’s friend’s mistress into thinking a poison was a love potion. “When they had finished dinner, ...they naturally began pouring libations...But while Philoneus’ mistress was pouring the libations...she was pouring in the drug. And she thought she would be clever and put more into  Philoneus’ cup, on the theory that if she gave him more, he would love her more. She didn’t realize she had been deceived by my stepmother until the evil was already done.... When the men had poured out the libations, each took hold of his own murderer and drank it down--his last drink” (19-21). I mean--wow! That is shocking stuff. Of course the jury wants to hear more of it. The defense’s excuses of why she did it is almost irrelevant when there’s such a vivid narration. Even though Antiphon says he will “try to relate the rest of the story about giving the drug as briefly as possible,” (13) he knows that the story is the most convincing part and aside from this allegation...there’s not really a lot of evidence. In fact, not only is the evidence sparse, but the narrative is almost entirely fabricated. How could the plaintiff or Antiphon know what the cloistered women said to each other behind closed doors? How could he know what they were thinking when they poured the drinks? But with such a robust narration section, the argument looks compelling. This kind of playing with the order is seen in extreme cases where he even blends togethers evidence and narration.   But this is far from the case of his orderly Tetralogies. These school texts are so orderly that you might even call them...textbook cases. See what I did there? The 1st Tetralogy considers a man and his servent killed in the middle of the night in the street. Were they killed by a common criminal seeking valuable cloaks or by some violent drunk...or was it personal this time? The argument here iis very argumenty, and quite different from “Against the Step-mother”: “We know the whole city is polluted by the killer until he is prosecuted and that if we prosecute the wrong man, we will be guilty of impiety, and punishment for any mistake [the jury] makes will fall on us… no one who went so far as to risk his life would abandon the gain he had securely in hand”, and yet the victims were still in possession of their property when they were found (4)...and the whole thing goes on like that. Counter supposition and response. It’s chock full of evidence and the narration takes back seat, as is more typical.   These cases sound very different, even though the cases all involve murder--Antiphon in both the cases he took and the cases his taught seemed drawn to the bloody side of Athenian life. The extant works of Antiphon are littered with the corpses of poisoned, drowned and javelined Athenians. But just as each legal case is different, the arguments needed to defend or prosecute are also different.   So what do we make of On Truth and On Concord and, for cryin’ out loud, the Interpretation of Dreams? The lawyer-y logographer Antiphon was writing about summary arrest and probablitities, but what about the fragments of the so-called sophistic works? Were these written by “our” Antiphon or some other Antiphon, sometimes named Antiphon the Sophist? What about the Antiphon who squared the circle? It’s difficult to say who is who.   Because there were only like, a dozen names in the ancient Greek cities, there were other Antiphons about. It could be that these little fragments are Antiphon’s weekend work, when he wasn’t wading through gutters of blood. But, as Michael Gagarin points out, you write different ways in different circumstances for different audiences (“Introduction” 6). A real court case isn’t the same as a textbook example for students is not the same as a purely theoretical exploration. Yet with so much missing, it’s hard to say we know Antiphon’s full contributions.   The sad irony is that this great forensic logographer who has been enshrined as one of the Great Attic Orators wasn’t able to win the most important court case of his life--the course case for his life. Although he gave what was later called “the greatest [speech] ever made by a man on trial for his life” he was prosecuted for his role in the coup of the council of 400. Like with much of Antiphon’s work, we hear more about his trial’s speech than we are actually able to read. Aristotle’s Eudemanian Ethics includes expert praise for it as well as the allusion that many others commonly appreciated it. It didn’t seem to stem the rage of the Council, though. He was prnounced guilty and not only was treason a capital offense, but his descendants would even be stripped of their inheritance and their citizenship. Most people thus charged slipped out the back way or threw others under the bus, or did both--see our episdoe on Andocides. But instead of fleeing into exile, Antiphon stayed in Athens and was executed. It’s likely that after his execution his works weren’t exactly broadly disseminated. It wasn’t until 1907 that the fragments of Antiphon’s defense on the revolution were discovered...badly mutilated papyrus from the 2nd century AD.   Kind of a downer ending, so I’m going to end with a quote from someone who knew him, Thucydides , who was Antiphon’s student.   “Antiphon, one of the best men of his day in Athens; who, with a head to contrive measures and a tongue to recommend them, did not willingly come forward in the assembly or upon any public scene, being ill-looked upon by the multitude owing to his reputation for cleverness; and who yet was the one man best able to aid in the courts, or before the assembly, the suitors who required his opinion.”

In this audio clip Les and I open up the conversation discussing his popular Motivational Mondays Call, The Impact of Labeling People, and at the end we talk about the negative stories that each of us currently believe about ourselves. If you were in need of a little inspiration today listen to this episode and stay tuned for the rest of this exclusive conversation between the man that most people consider the #1 Motivational Speaker in the world and I. Share this episode with your friends. DON'T FORGET TO WRITE A REVIEW. Feel free to hit me up on Instagram @billionairebrownonlineWant To Be Guest On Our Podcast? Send email to billionairebrownonline@gmail.com (we will email you back)In summary, Sitting down with one of the most influential person in my life is always fun. The first time Les Brown and I became public is when he decided to put the foreword on my ebook titled "Silver Dollar" and now we are here. If you haven't downloaded your Silver Dollar ebook yet send $5.00 to PayPal email billionairebrown1@gmail.com and in subject put "Silver Dollar eBook"Join Les Brown Every Monday for his Motivational Monday Night Call at 8:00pmEST. I will be LIVE so you don't want to miss this one. Dial: 712-432-7606 Access Code: 623383The Billionaire Brown ExperienceLost Within by A Himitsu https://soundcloud.com/a-himitsuCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/DHNZeIy4kjs–––• F.A.Q:How to use musichttps://goo.gl/zNKFGu–––• Main Playlists:Artists: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCht8...Genres: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCht8...Moods: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCht8...

It's not so much about imagery or language as it is about longing for that human connection. It's imagining yourself into another life in order to connect with it and be less isolated. And that is the case in my poetry as well - imagination is a way of reaching other people. — Polly Clark Sean Robinson met with Polly Clark at Toppings bookshop, after her appearance at the School of Night, where she read from her novel Larchfield. They discussed the difference between writing a novel and writing a poem, as well as the roles of imagination and location in the writing process. Polly also read her poem 'Heaven' (at 14m55s). Polly Clark was born in Toronto and lives in Helensburgh on Scotland’s west coast, close to where W.H. Auden wrote The Orators. She is Literature Programme Producer for Cove Park, Scotland’s International Artist Residency Centre, and the author of three poetry collections. She won the MsLexia Prize for Larchfield, the Eric Gregory Award, and has been shortlisted for the TS Eliot Prize. Larchfield will be published by Quercus under their riverrun imprint March 2017. Her pamphlet A Handbook for the Afterlife was shortlisted in the 2016 Michael Marks Awards and a volume of New and Selected Poems, Afterlife, is due in 2018. Sean Robinson is studying for a masters in poetry writing at St. Andrews under Don Paterson. An estwhile policy wonk, he graduated in 2013 from Oxford with a bachelors in Philosophy, Politics and Economics and worked for some time with the Civil Service, until deciding to chuck it all in to do something useful, and write poems. He is from London. Lessons from the School of Night are an irregular series of video or audio interviews and tips from poets and writers who visit St Andrews. The School of Night – inspired by the group which included Christopher Marlowe and Sir Walter Raleigh – is Topping & Company Booksellers' Year-Round Poetry Festival in St Andrews. Curated with the help of Don Paterson and playing host to poets as varied as Paul Muldoon and Lorraine Mariner, Simon Armitage and Annie Freud, it is anchored to a regular fixture on the last Tuesday of the month. The School of Night offers the chance to explore and discuss the work of some of the best poets on the contemporary scene. For more details on these and other events, please visit the Topping & Company website. Photo Credit: Johnny Adolphson, http://johnny-adolphson.pixels.com/

Mikki Williams: mikki@mikkiwilliams.com www.mikkiwilliams.com Mikki is an outrageous speaker, coach, business woman and personality. She talks about all the various aspects of her life, and her speakers school, speec h coaching,t her Mikki Mouth club, Keynote Kamp, Outrageous Orators, and as chair for Vistage International. Named as one of the top speakers by Meetings and Convention Magazine, she discusses her many experiences.

Stephen listens to echoes of Egypt

The word Orator traces back to the Latin word orare, meaning to “speak before a court or assembly, plead.” Do you believe that it's really just a formal way of saying “speaker” or is there something more?    Randolph Finecountry, founder of “The Orators” says that it’s an out of the box experience for the lovers of public speaking. The 1st monthly event takes place in Decatur, GA, 8 pm, June 12th.  www.orators-us.com.  It's not just another networking event. It's an experience.  Soy discuss the concept and the behind the scene details.           

--{ On Wisdom Dote on Whether to Vote: "Democracy, The Masses' Sleeping Pill, Promises to Solve Each Social Ill, Never have Such Speeches Been Made By Establishment Fronts and the Well-Paid, We Live in Doublethink of Hell & Bliss, Future Utopias versus What Really Is, Orators are Rolled Out for System's Election, Often Using Old Scripts which Evade Detection, The System's Goal is Fearsome, Neurotic, May Give Peace or Gruesome War Chaotic, With Taxes and Firstborn We Appease This Insatiable Monster, Down on Knees, With Flags Bedecked He Puts on the Show, Teeth Chatter, Knees Knock Down Below, Deity Likes Con-men, He has Oft Supped With Exploiters of Humanity, Mean and Corrupt, Yet, He's Wrapped in the Flag, the People Dote, So They'll Suffer More Years After They Vote" © Alan Watt }-- News isn't about Telling the Truth - Public Expect Media to do their Reasoning for Them - Elastic Band of Democracy, Only Right Citizens Have is to Vote. History of Factory Towns, Slavery, Miners' Strikes and Strikebreakers - "Matewan" movie - Harland County, Kentucky, USA. Scientific Tyranny and Elimination of "Useless Eaters" - Cultural Changes Sanctioned from the Top Down - Yelling Newscasters - Spies on Every Street - Mass Communications Surveillance Worldwide - Lockheed-Martin - Use of "Unobtrusive" Cameras and Monitoring - Training into Compliance to Authority - Psychiatry and Diagnosis of "Disruptive" Disorders - Quality Control System of Schooling, Certification. U.S. Postal Service Cutting Jobs - Privatization of Mail and Deliveries. Well-Financed Global Warming Agenda. Auto Production Moves to China and India, Corporations Funded by the West. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Feb. 24, 2012 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

Transcript -- The social and political heart of the Roman Empire.

The social and political heart of the Roman Empire.

Transcript -- The social and political heart of the Roman Empire.

The social and political heart of the Roman Empire.

His message is clear and simple, yet provocative and well grounded: Black people in America are "crazy." Not so much individually, but culturally. He is what they call a "Black Psychologist," an "Afrocentric Scholar," sharing his thoughts on national issues with the entire population through books, articles, lectures, seminars, radio talkshows and Internet chatrooms. His message is clear and simple, yet provocative and well grounded: Black people in America are "crazy." Not so much individually, but culturally. This scholar, psychologist, author, business owner, and lecturer was acclaimed by Essence Magazine as "one of the world's preeminent psychologists and a pioneer in the development of an African-centered approach in modern psychology." His name is Dr. Na'im Akbar and his ideas have penetrated most aspects of progressive thought affecting the minds of African people throughout the world. His insight and his analysis of the social concerns affecting African-Americans in particular and humanity as a whole is soul stirring, superbly rational and highly informative. Actively quoted and interviewed in print media, broadcast media and the Internet, and recognized and celebrated on five continents. Dr. Akbar is one of the greatest Thinkers and Orators of our time.

Based on Frederick Buechner's story of Christ's birth, the narrative comes from the perspectives of the inn keeper, wise men, and shepherds. Interjected by Randy and Christmas carols, Randy expounds on the meaning of Christmas and the place in our hearts.