Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Fulton

The U.S. Navy faced multiple threats in an emerging technology environment. The past two years have offered many lessons about the efficacy of anti-ship ballistic missiles and unmanned platforms and we must identify and learn them. The lessons from Ukraine and Yemen are shaping fleet design for the next generation. Understanding the context of the lessons from the conflicts is crucial. What can the Battle of Lissa tell us? In 1866, the navies of Austria and Italy fought near the island of Vis. Cutting the story short, the Austrians attacked in formations designed to aggressively ram the Italian ships, winning the battle despite an inferior status. The lessons of Lissa would impact naval design for the next 50 years. Before the Battle navies believed in the big gun. After Lissa navies were copying the Austrians and adding rams to new ships and developing ram-based tactics. But the lesson was wrong and the torpedo was the future. As modern navies prepare for future conflict, it is important to understand the context of lessons, or risk drawing faulty conclusions. Past as Prologue For nearly 150 years, from De Ruyter until Nelson, naval tactics were static. Wooden ships fought each other with broadsides. Technical innovations squeezed more efficiency at the margins. Copper sheathing improved ships' maneuverability with additional speed. The carronade increased the lethality of a ship's broadside while decreasing cannon weight. These technological advances did not change the general tactic of pummeling ships with cannon broadsides. The 19th century was an age of technological revolution and emerging technology. In 1807, Robert Fulton tested his first steamboat in New York. This technology would continue to develop throughout the century. The steam engine revolutionized naval warfare because ocean-going warships were no longer beholden to the wind for maneuver. Developments in artillery meant that cannons were capable of firing explosive shells on flat trajectories to destroy wooden-hulled warships. By the 1840s, France and Britain sold these weapons to any nation that had the coin for them. Even the Republic of Texas Navy employed explosive shells fired from cannons. Explosive shells were great equalizers in naval combat. Armored warships appeared in the 1850s to counter improved artillery. France was the first nation to use armored warships during the Crimean War. Armored ships were impervious to the explosive shells of the age. The naval question of the second half of the 19th century was how to defeat armored vessels while naval guns improved sufficiently to threaten armored warships. The see-saw between warships' armor and artillery lasted until the end of the battleship era. Ramming Austria, Prussia, and Italy fought a war in 1866. Most historians know the War of 1866 as the Austro-Prussian War, but in Italy it is known as the Third Italian War of Unification. Ashore, the Austro-Prussian War was decided at the battle of Sadowa (Königgrätz). In Italy, Austria defeated the Italian army at Custozza again and at sea at Lissa. The Austrians were commanded by Admiral Wilhelm von Tegetthoff. His officers all understood his battle plans and they had painted their ships different colours to help identification. Although Tegetthoff's ships were smaller and carried smaller guns they would attempt to break the Italian line with three V-shaped formations. The first V composed his ironclads, the second V composed his large steam frigates, and the third V composed the fleet's smallest ships. Just before the battle the Italian commander, Admiral Persano shifted his flag to another ship. This caused tremendous confusion in the Italian Fleet because the shift was not planned for. Italian commanders looked to the old flagship for leadership and direction but found none. Tegetthoff's fleet broke the line in two places. The first V, led by Tegetthoff, engaged the central portion of the fleet. The second V of unarmoured ships broke the line n...

This is a rerelease of one of our popular episodes from our series on ballet summer intensives. Wondering how much the RAs see of student antics? More than you think! We're talking with Robert Fulton and Camille Kellems, both professional dancers and also RAs at ballet summer intensives. Get ready for a mix of insider info that's helpful for parents as well as hilarious anecdotes as Robert and Camille let us in on what really goes on behind the scenes. From dorm shenanigans to studio mishaps, they've seen it all and they're here to spill the tea.  Robert and Camille are also the founders of Ballet Scout. You can learn more about what they do on their website. Links: Support Ballet Help Desk Summer Intensive Essentials Guide Buy Summer Corrections Journals Instagram: @BalletHelpDesk Facebook: BalletHelpDesk Ballet Help Desk Music from #Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/new-future License code: MGAW5PAHYEYDQZCI

#1 – FROM USRIA.org Join us for an exciting panel discussion with entrepreneurs who have successfully navigated the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs to turn groundbreaking ideas into thriving businesses. This free webinar takes place on Thursday, June 26. Register now: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_oQCnBVgCSWWNsEEky14_2A#/registration   #2 – FROM WV Tourism: Deep beneath West Virginia's surface lies evidence of a prehistoric ocean, with limestone caves and fossil-rich rock formations telling the story of ancient seas. From those seas, salt is harvested--and sold--at J.Q. Dickinson Salt-Works in Malden. Take a tour of the farm and shop for unique, West Virginia made products here. Read more: https://wvtourism.com/an-ancient-underground-ocean-in-west-virginia/   #3 – FROM daily304.com: West Virginia can claim early steamboat innovators — including James Rumsey, whose breakthroughs laid the groundwork for advancements attributed to Robert Fulton. This edition of The History Project explores how Rumsey and other inventors contributed to steamboat technology before Fulton became famous. It's a reminder that invention is often a collaborative process, built on the ideas and efforts of many, and not just one person. Listen now: https://daily304.wv.gov/?utm_source=daily304.com&utm_medium=referral   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty, and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

We live in a world of invention but sometimes stories fail to explain that inventors work from ideas that were already in place. Robert Fulton gets credit for inventing the steamboat, but James Rumsey and others created the foundation on which he worked. YouTube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agw-dveZ-O8

Robert Fulton has long been known as the inventor of the steam-powered boat. Except that's not true - he developed the first commercially successful steam-powered boat. Fulton was an innovator on the work of John Fitch, the actual inventor. It's funny how a man's name can be associated with something that lost a bit (or a lot) of its meaning because of popular notions. The same could be said of Jesus Christ. Did you know that there were seven times that he self-referenced himself with categorical statements beginning with "I am ..."? These are important not only because of what he said, but to whom he said it to, and to their universal application to all mankind. The greatest statesmen whoever lived (and they said nation-building things!) babbled toddler noises when compared to the profoundly powerful things Jesus said about himself - and what that means to you and me. Listen-in on this interesting conversation that Nate has with Sean. ▶️ Nate's Message on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@roswellgrace8562/videos

This episode will give you all the spots you need to check out in the popular Financial District of New York City! Where is the Financial District in NYC? While most neighborhoods in NYC do a bit of blurring together, the Financial District technically covers most of the southernmost tip of Manhattan. It runs from the West Side Highway on the west to the Brooklyn Bridge and East River on the east. This neighborhood runs from the north, starting at Chambers Street and City Hall and running south until The Battery. Battery Park and Battery Park City are not technically a part of the Financial District, but we will include them as part of our guide to the lowest part of Manhattan. Things to Do in Financial District NYC The Oculus--transportation hub, shopping mall, lots of restaurants One World Trade Center+Observation Deck 9/11 Museum Charging bull  Wall St. Museum of Jewish heritage  The Battery (+ Battery Park City) Brookfield Place Mall (mostly for the view and yachts and park nearby but also a high end mall) Ferry to Staten Island for Statue of Liberty view Pier 17- lots of concerts here Brooklyn Bridge City hall Elevated Acre - Park space with lawn, boardwalk and seasonal beer garden Woolworth building Stone street (cobblestone, no cars) South street seaport  South Street Seaport Museum St. Paul's Chapel - originally built in 1766 and is the oldest surviving church building in Manhattan Trinity Church - Burial place for the likes of Alexander Hamilton, Robert Fulton, Francis Lewis, Angelica Church, and other prominent figures in the early period of the United States NYC Financial District's Best Bars Dead Rabbit - Rated best bar in the world in 2016 Fraunces Tavern Overstory - 64th floor deck with panoramic views WarrenPeace - Dimly lit cocktail bar with friendly staff White Horse Tavern - NYC's 2nd-oldest bar, circa 1880, with a storied history and watering hole for Dylan Thomas, Jack Kerouac, and James Baldwin Carragher's - Soccer-themed sports pub Brickyard Craft Kitchen & Bar Stout NYC O'Hara's Restaurant and Pub - Classic Irish Pub This Episode's You'll Have to Check It Out Segment - Pisillo Italian Panini Bread is sourced from a bakery in Brooklyn and is fresh daily. All ingredients are imported from Italy and these are massive AND delicious sandwiches! Check it out here. Coffee Shops in the Financial District Hungry Ghost Coffee Black Fox Coffee 787 Coffee La Colombe Coffee Workshop Birch Coffee Laughing Man Cafe-technically Tribeca, owned by Hugh Jackman Restaurants in FiDi NYC Fraunces Tavern Joe's Pizza Delmonico's Manhatta - 60th floor, high-end New American cuisine Siena Pizza Eataly El Vez and Burrito Bar Pick A Bagel Los Tacos #1 Smorgasburg WTC Multiple spots in Pier 17, including The Fulton by Jean-Georges JR Sushi (technically Tribeca) Nish Nush (technically Tribeca) Download the full NYC Navigation & Transportation Guide here + join our newsletter here: ⁠https://rebrand.ly/nyc-navigation-guide⁠ Get the NYC Basic Tips & Etiquette book here: ⁠https://amzn.to/4fo5TRj

Inventor of first commercially successful steamboat

One man – CT's Robert Fulton – is responsible for three incredible inventions: the FAA-approved flying car known as the Airphibian, the Skyhook (for rescuing downed military pilots in remote locations), and the flight simulator (used to teach pilots how to fly without actually flying). Fulton had other incredible accomplishments during his life, and we'll hear all the details from Ben Cruson, the Town Historian of Newtown, the town where Fulton created his inventions.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1220, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Olde Music 1: Solo piano works by this man include 1846's Opus 60 "Barcarolle" and 17 Polish songs. (Frédéric) Chopin. 2: "Die Zauberflöte" in German, this Mozart opera premiered in 1791, just months before the composer's death. The Magic Flute. 3: Compositions by Bach include "Toccata and" this "in D minor" as well as "The Art of the" this. Fugue. 4: Handel's 5-movement orchestral suite, "Music for the Royal" these, premiered in 1749 and naturally preceded a display. Fireworks. 5: One of Gabriel Faure's most famous pieces is his pavane, a centuries-old dance that gets its name from this Italian "P" city. Padua. Round 2. Category: Anagrammed Food And Drink 1: If you're watching your carbs, eat these plain, not in cakes. crabs (from carbs). 2: Let's shop for this beer ingredient. hops. 3: We all scream for it:MICE CARE. ice cream. 4: When I'm in a slump, these purple fruits perk me up. plums (from slump). 5: I'll dine on this English custard and cake dessert, then let it filter through my body. trifle. Round 3. Category: Overcoming Obstacles 1: Diagnosed with ALS in the '60s and given a few years to live, he lived another 50+ to become one of the greatest scientific minds of all time. Hawking. 2: Joe Biden used to read poetry for hours in front of a mirror to help overcome this speech disorder. a stutter. 3: This Swedish teen activist says of her Asperger's, "I'm sometimes a bit different... and... being different is a superpower". (Greta) Thunberg. 4: Legally deaf, this Oscar-winning actress was instrumental in getting closed captioning on TV and streaming. (Marlee) Matlin. 5: Born without a right hand, he pitched with his left, playing 10 seasons for 4 different MLB teams. Jim Abbott. Round 4. Category: Not Making It To The End Of The Movie 1: Tina Fey said "Gravity" was about how this actor would rather float away and die in space than spend time with a woman his own age. George Clooney. 2: Bad puddy tat! This evil uncle admits fratricide when he whispers, "I killed Mufasa" to Simba. Scar. 3: Gwyneth Paltrow returns to the U.S. from Hong Kong, sickens and dies and this 2011 pandemic thriller is off and running. Contagion. 4: Look how they massacred my boy; James Caan wore 100-plus squibs to pay a heavy price at the tollbooth in this 1972 film. The Godfather. 5: Sometimes, you get older, adamantium in your body poisons you and a clone of your younger self up and kills you, like this 2017 guy. Logan. Round 5. Category: We Invented Stuff 1: By 1881 his Menlo Park home had been set up with a complete electric lighting system. Edison. 2: In 1814 Robert Fulton developed "Fulton the First", the first warship powered by this force. steam. 3: On Feb. 14, 1876 Elisha Gray attempted to file a patent for this invention; however, Bell beat him by hours. the telephone. 4: In 1868 Carlos Glidden and Partners patented this 1st machine that wrote faster than one could write by hand. a typewriter. 5: During WWII, this rocketry pioneer served as director of research for the U.S. Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics. Goddard. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

We're talking with Robert Fulton and Camille Kellems, both professional dancers and also RAs at ballet summer intensives. Get ready for a mix of insider info that's helpful for parents as well as hilarious anecdotes as Robert and Camille let us in on what really goes on behind the scenes. From dorm antics to practice mishaps, they've seen it all—and they're here to spill the tea. Whether your dancer is gearing up for their first intensive or they've been around the block a few times, you won't want to miss this candid and entertaining chat! Robert and Camille are also the founders of Ballet Scout. You can learn more about what they do on their website. Links: Ballet Help Desk Ballet Help Desk Summer Intensive Essentials Guide Support Ballet Help Desk Instagram: @BalletHelpDesk   Music: #Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/new-future License code: MGAW5PAHYEYDQZCI

La Trinity Church fue en su día el edificio más alto de Nueva York hasta 1890. Quién lo diría… Aquí se refugió del humo mucha gente tras los ataques del 11S. Justo al lado hay un pequeño y bonito cementerio, en el que están enterrados ilustres como Alexander Hamilton (uno de los padres fundadores de Estados Unidos) o Robert Fulton (el inventor del barco de vapor).

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1081, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Nyc 1: Trendy adjective applied to people who have homes in both NYC and L.A.. bicoastal. 2: Before she ran for VP, Geraldine Ferraro was a Congresswoman from this NYC borough. Queens. 3: Daily and Sunday, it has the largest circulation of any NYC newspaper. the Daily News. 4: The Cloisters, a replica of a medieval monastery, is part of this world-famous museum. the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 5: Alexander Hamilton and Robert Fulton are buried in this churchyard near Wall Street. Trinity Church. Round 2. Category: The Killers 1: Murderers are figuratively said to have the "mark" of this biblical man. Cain. 2: In Genesis 4 he becomes the first killer; God isn't happy. Cain. 3: In one of the few documented one-on-one Old West gunfights, this "Wild" man killed Davis Tutt in 1865. Wild Bill Hickok. 4: A tip following the publication of the manifesto of this long-distance killer led to his 1996 capture in Montana. the Unabomber. 5: Months after his wife Laci's disappearance, this man was caught with $15,000 in cash and his brother's I.D.. (Scott) Peterson. Round 3. Category: Tricky Numbers 1: Number of months with 28 days. 12. 2: The highest single-digit number that reads the same upside down and right side up. 8. 3: The number of stars on the U.S. flag divided by the number of U.S. states not in North America. 50 (50÷1 (Hawaii)). 4: Temperature in degrees Fahrenheit equal to -40 degrees Celsius. -40° Fahrenheit. 5: If you were to spell out the numbers, it's how far you'd have to go before using the letter A. one thousand. Round 4. Category: Stories Of The Saints 1: In a vision on the wall of her room, St. Clare witnessed a mass and so today is the patron saint of this modern invention. television. 2: This apostle and letter writer was a tent maker by trade, so he moved easily around the ancient world with tools and cloth. Paul. 3: The story of Martin de Porres, the 1st Black saint in the Americas, includes this skill, letting him hover before the altar. levitation. 4: Story goes the patron saint of Wales, St. David, lived on nothing but water and these onion relatives. leeks. 5: St. Francisco Marto, one of 3 children who saw the Virgin Mary in this Portuguese town in 1917, died in the flu pandemic in 1919. Fátima. Round 5. Category: Tv Animal Roundup 1: Itchy and Scratchy on "The Simpsons". a mouse and a cat. 2: Patrick on "SpongeBob SquarePants". a starfish. 3: Chestnut on "2 Broke Girls". a horse. 4: Stella on "Modern Family". a French bulldog. 5: Marcel on "Friends". a monkey. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Join us as Ballet Help Desk sits down with Robert Fulton, a dancer with Nevada Ballet Theatre and the Co-Founder of Ballet Scout. Robert takes us through not only how Ballet Scout can help with sourcing auditions, but he also talks, in detail, about what dancrs should consider when conducting their searches, thing to consider about programs and what matters in evaluating potential summer intensives. And, don't forget to check out the Ballet Help Desk Summer Intensive Boot Camp!

His steamboat "The Clermont" changed commerce on American rivers forever. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rocky-seale7/message

Auch große Strategen scheitern bisweilen kläglich bei der Einordung technischer Innovationen. Mit dem Rauch von Kanonen kannte Napoleon sich aus, mit dem Dampf von Schiffen offenbar nicht. Fultons Nautilus besaß einen Handkurbelantrieb, Ruder zur Seiten- und Tiefensteuerung sowie ein Druckluftsystem zur Versorgung der dreiköpfigen Besatzung mit Atemluft, war Napoleon aber zu langsam.

New Episode Alert! Tamara Durbin from NE BOCES shares creative teacher recruitment strategies with us! Through a partnership with Robert Fulton at UNC, 19 junior and senior students received an immersive experience in rural education this month. Get excited about the future of rural recruitment and retention by listening to the full episode here: https://linktr.ee/redefiningrural

Hoy quiero contarte sobre Robert Fulton y el "disparate sin velas".

00:00 Intro 01:00 Jaywalking is now legal in California 03:21 Caught stealing truck with children on video 15:31 Teen hit and killed results in big payout for parents LEO Round Table (law enforcement talk show) Season 7, Episode 42e (1,844) filmed on 10/17/2022 Topic 1 concerns California Governor Gavin Newsom signing the Freedom to Walk Act, which allows people to jaywalk, after allegations emerged that cops were targeting minorities. Also mentioned: California State Assemblyman Phil Ting. Topic 2 concerns video showing Hillsborough County (Florida) Sheriff's Office Deputy Jonathan Pazmino Alvarez, stopping suspect Kevin Smith, after he had stolen a car with two kids inside. Also mentioned: Sheriff Chad Chronister. Topic 3 concerns Hillsborough County (Florida) Sheriff Chad Chronister being ordered to pay $15M for the death of teen Andrew Joseph III, after Andrew had left the state fair and was hit and killed on the highway. Also mentioned: Andrew Joseph Jr., Deanna Joseph, attorney Robert Fulton, and attorney Chris Anulewicz. Show Panelists and Personalities: Chip DeBlock (Host and retired police Detective) John Newman (retired police assistant Chief) Bret Bartlett (retired police Captain) Randy Sutton (retired police Lieutenant) David D'Agresta (retired police Officer and sheriff's Corporal) Will Statzer (Producer) Related Events, Organizations and Books: 25th Annual Community Harvest (September 2022) https://www.1905familyofrestaurants.com/ The 2nd Annual National Law Enforcement Survival Summit https://thewoundedblue.org/event/the-2nd-annual-national-law-enforcement-survival-summit/ The Wounded Blue - Lt. Randy Sutton's charity https://thewoundedblue.org/ Rescuing 911: The Fight For America's Safety - by Lt. Randy Sutton https://rescuing911.org/ They're Lying: The Media, The Left, and The Death of George Floyd - by Liz Collin https://thelieexposed.com/ Content Partners: ThisIsButter - One of the BEST law enforcement video channels https://www.youtube.com/c/ThisIsButter1/ The Free Press - LEO Round Table is in their Cops and Crimes section 5 days a week https://www.tampafp.com/ https://www.tampafp.com/category/cops-and-crime/ Video Show Schedule: Mondays at 7pm ET - 90 minute LIVE show on YouTube, Facebook1, Facebook2, LinkedIn and Twitter Tue - Sat at 9am ET - Excerpts from LIVE show are uploaded to YouTube and Rumble (approx. time) Syndicated Radio Schedule: http://leoroundtable.com/radio/syndicated-radio-stations/ Podcasts: Website: http://leoroundtable.com/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/leoroundtable YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/leoroundtable Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/leoroundtable/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LEORoundTable LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/leo-round-table Sponsors: MotionDSP https://www.motiondsp.com/ Bang Energy - Energy drinks and products https://bangenergy.com/ The International Firearm Specialist Academy - The New Standard for Firearm Knowledge https://www.gunlearn.com/ Guardian Alliance Technologies - Hire Smarter, Investigate Applicants with Precision & Speed https://guardianalliancetechnologies.com/ MyMedicare.live - save money in Medicare insurance options from the experts http://www.mymedicare.live/ TAC-TOTE - Rapid access and deployment with magnetic technology https://tac-tote.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/leoroundtable/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leoroundtable/support

An industrial revolution is happening in automotive supply chain. It's having its Kodak moment. But can the industry get ahead of the curve to avoid a similar fate? Traditional OEMs are feeling the pressure from electric vehicle (EV) startups. Dealing with disruptive, innovative new entrants is nothing new for most industries, but it feels fresh for automotive. In round two of this special Auto Supply Chain Prophets interview, we're rejoined by veteran auto writer and editor Gary Vasilash to talk about the automotive supply chain future that's already arrived. Themes discussed in this episode:  How traditional OEMs can adapt supply chain strategies in preparation for the EV revolution. Why creating a stable supply chain for EV isn't the same as for the internal combustion engine. Why managing supplier performance is new ground for automotive, and how to learn from other industries — or even pivot into them. How distinctive premium products might kill the mass market. Why separating product and process is all in the execution. Featured on this Episode  Name: Gary Vasilash Title: Transportation Editor, https://www.gardnerweb.com/ (Gardner Business Media) About: Gary Vasilash has been working for Gardner Business media for 30 years, where he writes about design, engineering, manufacturing and management within the automotive industry. He also co-hosts http://www.autoline.tv/journal/?cat=1513 (Autoline After Hours), a weekly podcast for car lovers and auto industry enthusiasts. Connect: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-vasilash-2872397/ (LinkedIn)  Episode HighlightsTimestamped inflection points from the show  [1:25] Here today, gone tomorrow: Is EV technology a revolution for the automotive industry? Gary seems to think so, and explains how. [3:11] Ch-ch-changes: EV is shifting strategy for automotive supply chain in some obvious (and some surprising) ways. It all depends on what you're making and how you're making it. [6:01] Keeping it stable: OEMs creating a capable, stable supply chain when it comes to EV isn't going to be the same as the internal combustion engine — especially in light of all the new startup entrants. [9:35] Have faith: With all this change, managing supplier performance isn't new for most industries but it is a new challenge for automotive. [11:47] (Trying to) stay alive: Are new EV startups niche players in the making? Will traditional OEMs buy them up or merge with them? It's like automotive in the Great Depression. Maybe the future isn't in economies of scale but in charging for a distinctive, premium product that isn't a mass product. [13:58] The rules they are a-changin': Right in front of our eyes, traditional automotive giants have pivoted into software to drive revenue. [15:09] Premium models: Batteries — and the plants that build them — are what costs the most in EVs, which drives a high-end market. Gary explains it has little to do with tax breaks or the Inflation Reduction Act. [18:30] The one thing: Automotive supply chain leaders need “to separate the product from the process.” It's all in the execution, whether the vehicle's electric, hydrogen fuel cell or internal combustion engine based. With the right resources from a process standpoint, they'll get costs right and profit. Top quotes[1:25] Cathy: “EV [is] the automotive industry's Kodak moment: [It's] here today, gone tomorrow — in terms of a technology.”  [2:59] Gary: “The auto industry is doing better than other industries did, in terms of saying, Hey, we're going to make our future. We're not going to be reacting to the future.”  [4:15] Gary: “If this is revolution — as we submit — there are substantial changes such that what you used to be doing may not be relevant, and this is devastating for a lot of people. What did those people who were making horses and buggies do? … What happened to sailing ships when Robert Fulton said, Hmm, steamships might be a better way of...

When they saw it coming up the river, gushing forth smoke and sparks, sailors were so frightened that some of them jumped off their ships and swam to the shore while others fell to their knees and prayed. It was the Clermont, the first successful steam-powered boat. People had told Robert Fulton he was crazy- but Fulton refused to give up and after many failures he revolutionized water travel and changed the world.

Episode: 2329 Robert Thurston looks at Robert Fulton and sees beyond the folly.  Today, Thurston looks at Fulton.

Episode: 2322 Civilians and the making of the steam-powered U.S. Navy.  Today, pruning hooks into spears.

Fred discusses engineer and inventor, Robert Fulton, who invented the first steamboat, which first set sail on this date in 1807. www.rockysealemusic.com https://rockysealemusic.com/wow-i-didn-t-know-that-or-maybe-i-just-forgot https://www.facebook.com/150wordspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocky-seale7/message

Jeopardy! recaps from the week of June 27th, 2022. We discuss light-hearted TV, how Kyle needs to get rid of his bottle of Campari, and Kyle does a deep dive into Robert Fulton and his steamboat. Find us on Facebook (Potent Podables) and Twitter (@potentpodables1). Check out our Patreon (patreon.com/potentpodables). Email us at potentpodablescast@gmail.com. Continue to support social justice movements in your community and our country. www.communityjusticeexchange.org www.blacklivesmatter.com https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/stop-aapi-hate www.rescue.org  www.therebelsproject.org www.abortionfunds.org 

Robert Fulton war ein Pionier der Unterseeschifffahrt. Napoleon allerdings fand sein U-Boot "Nautilus" eher "naja". Deshalb ging Fulton nach England und konstruierte für die Royal Navy eine neue Nautilus. Jules Verne nannte sein U-Boot in "20.000 Meilen unter dem Meer" ihm zu Ehren "Nautilus".

Andy Masich, CEO & President of the Heinz History Center, takes a look back at the history of Robert Fulton.

Find out if anything else had been done in honoring Robert Fulton shortly after his funeral. Discover how many states have counties named in Fulton's honor including towns. Find out why 1909 was an important year in honoring Fulton. Learn whom became the first person to challenge Hudson River Monopoly after Robert Fulton died. Go behind the scenes to get an in depth analysis into legal circumstances involving Hudson Monopoly after Fulton's Death. Learn about Commerce and how it was interpreted from a legal standpoint. Discover the highs & lows behind Steamboats ranging from transportation progress to displacement of Native Civilizations east of the Mississippi River. Determine exactly how far one's fire should go in their pursuit of something grand, but also understand the ramifications at stake if not properly adhered to. Decide whether or not Robert Fulton's legacy is one that was for better or worse. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Discover which high profiled American Statesman took legal matters into his own hands by directly attacking Livingston/Fulton Monopoly come January 1814. Learn how Robert Fulton himself fared per this person's attacking current monopoly. Find out what happened during Mid February 1815 along Hudson River that profoundly impacted Robert Fulton. Learn whether or not Fulton recovered. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Learn what key political figure died on February 25, 1813 and whether or not any legal challenges had been made against New York Waterway Monopoly prior to this person's passing. Discover if Robert Fulton became more vulnerable in the wake of this particular person's death. Find out if Robert Fulton & his wife Harriet were happily married. Discover why Steamboat Travels along Southern Waterways failed on Fulton's end. Learn how the War of 1812 had hampered Fulton's operations along Mississippi River. Also discover Fulton's involvement behind getting torpedoes used during War of 1812 Conflict. Learn about Summer 1814, brief synopsis behind British Campaign along Chesapeake Bay including a device that superseded everything Fulton had devised on his personal end. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Learn about the momentous event which took place along Hudson River August 17, 1807 including number of days going from New York Harbor to Albany. Discover whom Robert Fulton got introduced to by Robert Livingston at Clermont Estate on August 18, 1807. Find out what decision Fulton made shortly after steamboat arrived into Albany on afternoon of August 19, 1807. Learn if Fulton's success along Hudson River had garnered enough national attention. Discover what Fulton does come early September 1807 from a business standpoint. Find out if Robert Fulton gets married in 1808. Determine if Fulton had become someone obsessed with Monopoly Rights. Discover whether or not Fulton had engaged in any lobbying activity geared towards protecting America's Port Cities. Learn which American Hero died unexpectedly in 1809 giving Robert Fulton greater stock. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Discover if England had known about Robert Fulton's proposals regarding his plans in build a Nautilus prior to 1797, year he left for France. Learn about Peace Of Amiens from 1802 and why it got short lived. Learn how Fulton got persuaded to leave France for England. Discover what Port & Island City would serve host to Fulton's Naval Mine Experimentation Works. Find out when Robert Livingston returned to America & whether or not he knew of Fulton's Naval Mine Operation Practices. Find out why December 13, 1806 is important. Go behind the scenes and discover Fulton & Livingston's Money Investments that went into financing North River Steamboat. Discover whom had become America's newest National Hero by late 1806. Find out why August 9, 1807 is important for Robert Fulton. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Learn which European Nation Rival of England's did Robert Fulton arrive into come 1797. Discover what Fulton had begun drawing sketches of militaristic wise prior to departing England including his potential achievement. Learn if anyone else in America had success prior to Fulton's Sketches/Drawings of this particular militaristic machine. Learn if Fulton had any successes behind proposing his new militaristic device to England's Rival. Go behind the scenes and learn more about what Fulton had done on his end in trying to become first with inventing new militaristic contraption. Learn what took place on dates of June 29, 1800 & July 3, 1801 involving Fulton's conducting trials along water including militaristic contraptions main intent feature. Discover if an international leader was drawn to Fulton's success, but whether accomplishments alone would be enough to have long term support. Learn whom Fulton met on Non-England Soil come 1801 that had huge implications short & long term. Discover what happens on August 9, 1803 including what the future holds considering another matter involving National Security had greater precedent. Finding out whether or not any portraits of Robert Fulton got made between 1797-1803. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Discover which of Britain's 13 American Colonies did Robert Fulton hail from including year he was born. Find out what family misfortune occurred prior to Robert's turning 10 Years Old. Discover whether or not Fulton moved elsewhere in Pennsylvania prior to reaching Age 20. Learn what took place in Fulton's life between 1785-1787 both personal & professional. Learn Basic 101 Essentials behind Canals including their vital importance to England's Inland Waterway Transportation System. Learn if Fulton became indoctrinated into England's Canal Craze by start of 1790's. Discover what article Fulton wrote around March 1796 including letters to State & National Leaders regarding America's Future from a Transportation Standpoint. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Discover for whom New York's Hudson River Valley Region is named after. Find out if New York City had become America's biggest metropolis come 1807. Learn if United States had expanded prior to 1807, year of Robert Fulton's Steamboat Breakthrough. Learn what Fulton's Steamboat was called including whom financed it. Go behind the scenes to learn why Fulton's Steamboat was considered state of the art for its time. Discover whether or not many Americans displayed skepticism about acquiring power aka technology not linked to nature's forces. Learn extra general information about man whom financed Fulton's Steamboat. Get an in depth analysis behind what took place along Hudson River Waterways August 17, 1807. Learn how Fulton's Boat got its name. Discover exactly where Hudson River officially begins. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Discover just how far back Mankind's use for boats dates back to including which civilization being first in laying foundation to early waterway transportation. Find out exactly what ships from 15th-17th Century, Age of Exploration, relied upon. Understand why issue involving Western Territories remained vital after 1781 Siege of Yorktown to 1783 Treaty of Paris. Learn what Confederation Congress enacted on July 13, 1787 being a first with regards to Western Territory. Discover something else of significant importance taking place in Summer 1787 which drew attention to Constitutional Convention Delegates. Learn what happens boat wise along New York's Hudson River during Summer of 1807 that becomes a revolutionary technological breakthrough. Understand why Robert Fulton's Technological Advancement became something so grand, but yet would one day produce harmful consequences. Understand just how set Robert Fulton became internally from within the fire of his own personal mind. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

In Episode 236, Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger explore the legends of Lake Morey in Fairlee, Vermont. Locals will tell you the steamship was invented here by a local man even if Robert Fulton got all the credit. Today, the prototype boat and its angry creator's ghost both haunt the lake.

Who Was Robert Fulton? Join us today as we learn about the inventor of the steamboat--Robert Fulton. Sources: Whiting, Jim. Robert Fulton. Mitchell Lane Publishers, 2007. Gillis, Jennifer Blizin. Robert Fulton. Heinemann Library, 2004. Send us listener mail! Send an audio message: anchor.fm/inquisikids-daily/message Send an email: podcast@inquisikids.com

Andy Masich, CEO & President of the Heinz History Center, takes a look back at the history of Robert Fulton. (Photo: Thomas Kelley/Getty Images) 

Andy Masich, CEO & President of the Heinz History Center, takes a look back at the history of Robert Fulton. (Photo: Thomas Kelley/Getty Images Plus) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As CNS gets underway this weekend in Florida, (August 29-31) featuring Willie Walsh, Director General of IATA, on his first public mission with gravitas after his appointment, I would gladly ask him questions regarding the IATA approach. Starting with Air Cargo, is One Record the totem for which IATA decided to ditch its IATA FIATA program? Was the entire IATA FIATA negotiation just a straddle strategy? Time to celebrate 30 years of the CNS Partnership recalling the people that made the "Partnership" go Meet Francesco Parisi Up Close & Personal When Parisi went into business in 1807 Napoleon was alive and signed a peace treaty with Russia; Ludwig von Beethoven debuted his Symphony Number 4 and Robert Fulton launched his first steamboat on the Hudson River in New York. Today in 2019, the quiet and unassuming Francesco Parisi (third generation) is a constant force for good as former President of FIATA and active builder of global transportation. Sad to report our colleague Steve Prince of Woodstock, Georgia died of Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis on Friday August 20, 2021. He was 72 years of age. Steve had served as publisher of Air Cargo World since 1991 and later he spent many years serving with the Board of TIACA promoting and bettering the cause of the air cargo industry. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geoffrey-arend/support

17 tháng 8 là ngày gì? Hôm nay là sinh nhật của diễn viên gạo cội Robert De Niro SỰ KIỆN 1807 - Tàu hơi nước North River của Robert Fulton rời Thành phố New York đến Albany, New York , trên sông Hudson , khánh thành dịch vụ tàu hơi nước thương mại đầu tiên trên thế giới. 1945 – Tiểu thuyết Trại súc vật của George Orwell được xuất bản lần đầu tiên 1977 - Tàu phá băng Arktika của Liên Xô trở thành tàu nổi đầu tiên đến Bắc Cực . 1978 - Double Eagle II trở thành khinh khí cầu đầu tiên vượt Đại Tây Dương khi khởi hành từ Isle, Maine và sau 137 giờ bay, nó đã hạ cánh ở Miserey , Pháp gần Paris. Sinh 2000 – Lil Pump, ca sĩ, người viết nhạc và nhà sản xuất đĩa nhạc người Mỹ. 1977 – Thierry Henry, cầu thủ bóng đá người Pháp. 1944 - Larry Ellison , doanh nhân người Mỹ, đồng sáng lập Tập đoàn Oracle 1441 – Lương Thế Vinh, Trạng nguyên, nhà toán học, Phật học, nhà thơ người Việt Nam 1943 – Robert De Niro, diễn viên người Mỹ. Ông nhận được nhiều giải thưởng khác nhau , bao gồm hai giải Oscar , một giải Quả cầu vàng , giải Cecil B. DeMille và một giải thưởng Thành tựu cuộc sống của Tổ chức Diễn viên Màn ảnh Chương trình "Hôm nay ngày gì" hiện đã có mặt trên Youtube, Facebook và Spotify: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aweekmedia - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AWeekTV - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6rC4CgZNV6tJpX2RIcbK0J #aweektv #17thang8 #RobertDeNiro #ThierryHenry Các video đều thuộc quyền sở hữu của Adwell jsc, mọi hành động sử dụng lại nội dung của chúng tôi đều không được phép. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aweek-tv/message

"Annus mirabilis -- miraculous year. This comes from Jonathan Daniels story of the Natchez Trace, The Devil's Backbone. "In 1811 the steamboat pioneer, Robert Fulton, hired Nicholas Roosevelt to travel the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to see if a steamboat could navigate them. Roosevelt and his bride took there honeymoon 6 months on board a flatboat to check out the rivers and determined that it was indeed possible for a steamboat to negotiate the currents. So Roosevelt built a steamboat named the New Orleans, and in the fall of 1811, Nicholas and his wife, an engineer, a pilot, six hands and a dog set out from Pittsburgh on board a 300 ton steamboat, headed for Natchez and points south. "As though announcing the beginning of this new era of river travel, a great comet shown against a moonlit night, as the New Orleans made its way down the river past Louisville, Kentucky. "After the New Orleans sailed past the section of the Mississippi River that lies along the western border of the state of Tennessee, the first shocks of an earthquake struck near New Madrid, Mo. on December the 16th. "On our next program we will finish our story of the miraculous year of 1811 with the forming of Reelfoot Lake while we listen to a bit of RoadMusic® along the way. For Natchez Trace a road through the wilderness, I'm Frank Thomas." For more about Natchez Trace: A Road Through the Wilderness, visit eddieandfrank.com

"Today on our journey up the Natchez Trace Parkway from Natchez, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee we visit another of the trading posts established along the Old Trace, McGLAMERY STAND. It was built in 1849 by John McGlamery, quite late in the old road's history. This stand didn't survive the Civil War, but today, the nearby village is known as McGlamery Stand. "'Annus mirabilis' is the title of a chapter in the book Devil's Backbone by Jonathan Daniels.  This is Latin meaning "Miraculous Year." The title was inspired by a quotation from the Englishman Charles J. Latrobe, who journeyed through the American West with Washington Irving in 1811. To Latrobe 1811 was a year of miracles. "In America early in 1811, many rivers flooded, and the flooding was followed by a great deal of sickness. Then there was an unexplained migration of squirrels from the north, tens of thousands, charging south in droves. Nothing seemed to stop them and large numbers perished in the broad waters of the Ohio River, which lay along their path. "The steamboat pioneer, Robert Fulton, hired Nicholas Roosevelt to travel the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to see if a steamboat could navigate them. On our next program we will journey down the Mississippi on a barge with Roosevelt and his newly wed wife. "For Natchez Trace a road through the wilderness, I'm Frank Thomas." For more about Natchez Trace: A Road Through the Wilderness, visit eddieandfrank.com

The history story of John P. Holland, who taught men how to sail under the sea. The Submarine. During the War of the Revo- lution an American named Bushnell worked on the problem of making a boat that would sail under the surface of the sea. He was the first to work on this problem and is called the Father of the Submarine. Some years later Robert Fulton (page 257) became interested in the submarine. In iSoi he built one for the French government. But Fulton turned his efforts to making steamboats and did not continue his plans for a successful diving boat. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The history story of Robert Fulton, the inventor of the steamboat. #history #historystories #kidsstories --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Radio Toni – Up in the air with Robert Fulton Show 2 Sunday 7th March 2021- 4pm PT USA = 7PM ET USA and Monday 10am AEST (Australia) via zoom Talking Points and questions Welcome and intro – FB, website, like subscribe and email – hi to Paolo, listening on the live streams ready to answer all your questions and send you any of the links you'd like. TONI – This is the second in our series of shows our guest today is an inspirational reinvention specialist, author, and pilot. Robert Fulton was just 3 months shy of retirement, having fully vested in his employer's retirement plan, when they pulled his program and laid everyone off! Robert was forced to reinvent himself and for the first time in his life, in his 50yr career he was grounded. Robert had to figure out how to overcome PTDS, deep depression and what on earth to do in his late 60's. Out of this time was born a book – Up in the sir, a pilot's journey, his aviation memoir spanning 50 yrs. Robert also became an award winning speaker with Toastmasters and now he speaks on overcoming obstacles, reinvention, retirement and leadership. About the book - Up in the Air With more than 20,000 flying hours, Robert Fulton takes you "up in the air" in a series of 10 chapters that detail stories produced by a wide variety of fixed-wing and helicopter missions that on occasion rise to the level of breathtaking terror as well as the luxury of immense relief. In a career spanning almost 50 years, Fulton dives into the riddles of fate in the air, into life's struggle to survive no matter what - finding a way, risking life and limb to achieve a goal, taking calculated risks to overcome an obstacle that blocks your progress. Lessons applicable to life and living are paralleled by the author through lessons in flight where the elements and fate's cruellest outcomes are presented as experiences to learn from. Up in the Air: A Pilot's Journey will have you paying rapt attention to find out how the story ended or what is next, but it will also give you the feelings of the author as he steers in hopeful directions for a favorable outcome for patients, passengers, and fellow pilots who deserve success and to be shielded from fate at its worst. Good evening Robert and welcome to Radio Toni we are so delighted to have you back again this week. Last week we spoke extensively about your life and career and today we want to focus on your amazing book, Up in the Air There's a lovely description of the first time you went up in aircraft, as a child. Can you recount this for the audience, it's a wonderful memory for you isn't it? I noted a wonderful phase from the first chapter of the book, UP in the Air the chapter is called 30sec over Tokyo. I don't want to give away the story but there's a phase I loved from this chapter “Bull riding in the snow” Can you tell the audience what this wonderful phrase refers to? You describe 400 orange helicopters converging from all points in the universe on the Parker County Court house, like bees swarming to the bee hive. What is this describing, and can you take our listeners back to that time and place? One on the Chapters in UP in the Air focuses on fate and the analogy you use is about fortune cookies. Let's talk about fate. How much does the concept of fate enter your mind as a young man flying combat missions in Vietnam in helicopters? How did you deal with this across your career and what are your thoughts about fate? The impact of being part of Vietnam left lifelong impacts, are you happy to talk about Vietnam Robert? What was it like dealing with war as such a young man? What did you do to cope whilst there? What was it like coming home? What are your thoughts about helping our veterans recover to wholeness after being in a war zone? What are snakes and what was their significance in Vietnam? Night flying and snow flying – they are both make for really challenging flying – what are the implications of flying aircraft/helicopters at night? What about the snow and cold? In UP in the Air you write about flying accidents/incidents and dangerous situations, you have had many of those across your career, can you tell the audience about one of those, how did you get back in a plane/helicopter, do those near-death experiences change the way you fly, the way you live life? Up in the Air is peppered with wonderful insights into the technical components of flight, from helicopters to aircraft. You're an expert in this field how did you accomplish the difficulty of converting this type of technical information into such readable and interesting script for readers? Up in the Air is a series of short stories from your decades in the air. Do you have a favourite chapter, if so why? Why do you think women are buying this memoir in such numbers and especially for their husbands? You've had some amazing book reviews so far and I want to read one of these for the listeners today – Book Reviews: Exciting Flying Memoir! A collection of auto-biographical short stories from the author's experiences as a both a helicopter and fixed-wing pilot, Robert Fulton's thrilling new memoir kept me turning the pages late into the night! Fulton writes gut-wrenching moments that brought me to tears and hair-raising experiences explained in detail. The author's wonderful story-telling puts the reader right in the pilot's seat through Vietnam, Arctic flying, perilous wire-filled cities, and low-visibility night flying. “Up in the Air” is an excellent read to be enjoyed by pilots and passengers alike. Finally, what does the future look like for Robert Fulton author, speaker pilot hold? Robert Fulton, thank you! Toni Mention all the ways to connect with Robert, where to buy the book, speaking opportunities.

Welcome to the Black History Month edition of The Drs. Washington Podcast where we highlight African Americans who have made significant contributions to the field of medicine. This episode features the life and achievements of  Dr. Robert Tanner Freeman and Dr. Robert Fulton Boyd. Dr. Freeman is recognized as the first African American dentist receiving a degree from an American University, Harvard.  Dr. Boyd was a physician, dentist, and charter member, and the first president of the National Medical Association. Music is from single “Alright” by Mississippi-native, Mike Burton on his album Soulful. All rights reserved.  Available on iTunes. Our views are our own and do not represent those of our employers. The  content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor, go to the emergency department, or call 911 immediately. Follow us on social media!Facebook @thedrswashingtonpodcastInstagram @thedrswashingtonTwitter       @drs_washingtonContact us for booking and inquiries at drswashingtonpodcast@gmail.com

Creating the world's first vessels of powered transportation was no joke. Several competitive inventors put everything on the line to be the first to build profitable steamboats. For most of them, the pursuit ended in failure. It was the most unlikely one – an American painter – who got the job done, and in the process, changed the course of world history.In this episode we'll cover Denis Papin's destroyed steamboat, the Marque de Jouffroy d'Abbans and his Pyroscaphe, William Symington and his Charlotte Dundas, the patent war between John Fitch and James Rumsey, and the life and times of Robert Fulton.

Video 98 in the series "A History of the Navy in 100 Objects" presented by the United States Naval Academy. This episode focuses on the history of Submarines.

CLNS Director of Philadelphia sports, Brian McDermott and the Celtics Late Night Show's, Nick Gelso are back at it tonight for their second episode of Sixers in 60! The fellas will be talking about the NBA Playoffs and Philadelphia 76ers game 1 loss to the Bulls. They will also be previewing tonight's game 2, as it's being played. CLNS Sixers Beat Columnist, Robert Fulton will be calling in with his takes on game 2 and what the loss of Derrick Rose will mean for the 76ers. As always, the guys will be hanging out in the chat room and taking your (TOLL FREE) calls.   Call in TOLL FREE: 855-CLNS-NOW | Listen Live | Join the Chat Listen from your mobile device: 347-215-7771 Join CLNS – Philadelphia Facebook Fan GroupHere