Podcasts about Samarra

On April 9th, 2005, Matt Klein, a retired NYPD detective and US Army infantryman, was struck by an IED while patrolling a cemetery in Samarra, Iraq. After the strike, the other members of his unit located and captured the triggerman.In this clip taken from Ep. 180, Klein shares his incredible story of survival and resilience. He talks about the moment of the attack and the aftermath.Support the showhttps://patreon.com/formeractionguyshttps://jcramergraphics.comhttps://ANGLICOshop.com

#ElTema, conversaremos sobre música electrónica chilena con Matías Mievelle y Nacho Fuenzalida de Motel Rosa. #LaAgenda, Susana Romo nos invita a asistir al taller que impartirá sobre creación de proyectos escénicos para la primera infancia.#LaReseña, Enrique Arroyo nos presenta crítica escénica de “Té en Samarra”, una obra de Iyaári Teatro sobre un misterioso encuentro.Producción y conducción: Irlanda Tostado.Sistema Jalisciense de Radio y Televisión.Visita: www.jaliscoradio.com

In this special episode, we're pulling back the curtain on The Elite Mental Game (EMG) with a candid conversation featuring two incredible moms—Samarra, mom to a 12 (soon to be 13)-year-old softball player, and Allegra, mom to a 9-year-old gymnast. They share their firsthand experiences of watching their daughters grow in confidence, handle pressure, and navigate the mental side of their sports with the help of EMG.Even though their athletes are on the younger end of the spectrum, we dive into why ages 11-18 is the ideal time to develop strong mental game skills—and how the foundation they're building now is setting them up for long-term success.Inside This Episode:✅ Why they joined EMG – What struggles led them to seek mental training for their daughters?✅ The biggest mindset shifts – How their daughters have changed in confidence, resilience, and handling mistakes.✅ Handling pressure & expectations – How EMG has helped their athletes navigate tough moments in competition.✅ What surprised them most – Insights they didn't expect from the program that made the biggest difference.✅ The mom's role in mental training – How they've supported their daughters and what they've learned along the way.✅ Live Q&A! – We answer common questions from moms considering EMG, including:How do I know if my daughter is ready for mental training?Will she actually want to do the program?What if I've tried to help her before and nothing has worked?How do we balance this with an already busy sports schedule?This episode is a must-listen for any mom wondering if EMG is the right fit for their daughter. Whether she's struggling with confidence, perfectionism, or performance pressure, these real stories will give you insight into how mental training can be a game-changer. EMG Winter Enrollment is happening NOW! -50% off the program-Ditch the Drama training bundle for FREE-FREE ticket to our Peak Performance Clinic "How to Stay Motivated Through the Grind"Https://elitecompetitor.com/emgspecialDiscount + Bonuses Expire January 31st!

Shahadat of 10th Imam Ali An Naqi (a.s) Friday 3rd January 2025 Eve of 3rd Rajab 1446 AH - Imam ‘Ali al-Naqi al-Hādi became Imam at a young age, accepted due to his father's example, and lived between Medina and Samarra under Abbasid caliphs. - His titles "an-Naqi" and "al-Hādi" reflect the essence of guidance and purity emphasized in the du‘a "اهدنا الصراط المستقيم." - Rajab, part of the spiritual season, offers opportunities for fasting, special a‘māl, and ziyarat to strengthen personal spirituality and ties with the Imams. - The Imam's life, marked by purity and righteousness, serves as a spiritual example, especially for youth seeking peace and greatness. - He authored key ziyarat, including Ziyārat-e Jami‘ah and Ghadir, providing doctrinal and spiritual guidance. - The Imam warned against fake spiritual masters and Sufi practices, advocating adherence to the Ahlul Bayt's path. - He emphasized improving ṣalāt, fasting, halal earnings, and following authentic Islamic teachings. - Spirituality is a universal human quest, and the Imams guide believers to achieve tranquility and closeness to Allah. - His life demonstrated loyalty and sacrifice, enduring challenges while guiding the Shī‘a amid Abbasid opposition. - Poisoned under Mu‘tazz, his legacy remains in steering believers toward true Islam and away from deviation. Donate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/ Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

Author and occupational therapist Samarra St. Hilaire shares her journey of growing up Haitian-American in Brooklyn, self-publishing her debut YA novel Brushed Between Cultures, and balancing cultural expectations with personal dreams. Discover how her 22 years as a therapist shaped her storytelling and the powerful themes of resilience, identity, and friendship in her work. Perfect for anyone navigating tradition and independence.

Lindey McKeon, who plays everyones favorite reaper Tessa, joins the podcast. Did Tessa and Dean have a secret crush? Will Sam go crazy with his soul back? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Programa conducido por Darío Lavia y Chucho Fernández. Ilustraciones: Carl S Junge, Charles Tunnicliffe, Jean Cocteau. Acto I: Charles Baudelaire sobre Théophile Gautier 0:02:46 "Remordimiento póstumo" de Charles Baudelaire por Natán Solans 0:06:30 Acto II: "Yoo Hoo! Mr. Delacorte" de Robert Bloch por Darío Lavia 0:11:27 Acto III: "Precedentes de Samarra" por Darío Lavia 0:21:36 "Cita en Samarra" de W. Somerset Maugham por Chucho Fernández 0:26:47 Imdb https://www.imdb.com/title/tt33088596/ Web de Cineficción ⁠http://www.cinefania.com/cineficcion⁠/ Fan Page de Cineficción ⁠https://www.facebook.com/revista.cineficcion/

Przed wami opowieść o upadku największej potęgi w historii świata. Opowieść nie o jednym tragicznym dniu, ani nawet o pojedynczym wydarzeniu. Rozpad Imperium Rzymskiego to historia rozciągnięta przez wieki, pełna zawiłej polityki, wojen, gospodarczych perturbacji i kulturowych przemian! To opowieść o wielkich ambicjach, epickich bitwach i katastrofalnych błędach. Historia ludzkiej tragedii na skalę niemal niewyobrażalną w dzisiejszych czasach. Przenosimy się w czasy, kiedy Cesarstwo Rzymskie – niegdyś niepokonane i potężne – chyliło się ku upadkowi. Jak doszło do tego, że imperium, które rządziło światem przez setki lat, nagle zostało podzielone, a potem runęło? Czy to barbarzyńcy, wewnętrzne rozdarcie, a może coś jeszcze bardziej mrocznego? Rok 476 naszej ery często przywoływany jest jako symboliczny koniec Cesarstwa Zachodniorzymskiego. Jednak nasiona jego upadku zostały zasiane znacznie wcześniej. Aby w pełni zrozumieć, dlaczego Rzym upadł, musimy przemierzyć krajobraz wielu stuleci. W tym podcaście zanurzymy się w wir wydarzeń, które zakończyły jeden z najważniejszych rozdziałów w historii ludzkości. Przyjrzymy się życiu cesarzy i żołnierzy, zmaganiom zwykłych obywateli oraz barbarzyńskich wodzów, którzy stali się świadkami tych schyłkowych czasów. Spróbujemy zrozumieć nie tylko, jak Rzym upadł, ale także dlaczego tak się stało i jakie lekcje możemy wyciągnąć z tego być może najsłynniejszego rozdziału w historii ludzkości. Oto historia upadku Rzymu – opowieść o ludzkich ambicjach i kruchości struktur, które budujemy! Dobrego słuchania! Rafał Oto, co czeka Was w tym odcinku!: Na początku przenosimy się do Rzymu u szczytu jego potęgi! Poznajemy jego terytorialny rozmach, osiągnięcia gospodarcze, kulturalne i ekonomiczne oraz codzienne życie mieszkańców. Przyjrzymy się również postaciom takim jak August, Trajan i Hadrian, które definiowały tę erę. Dalej idziemy od zawirowań politycznych, które niszczyły stabilność imperium. Kryzysy sukcesyjne, wojny domowe oraz rosnąca rola armii i Gwardii Pretoriańskiej w polityce Rzymu stają się początkiem końca. Następnie inflacja i dewaluacja waluty. Prześledzimy my podziały klasowe i trudną sytuację plebejuszy. Przekonamy się, czy i jak zanik cnót obywatelskich i zaangażowania publicznego odbił się na kondycji imperium. Zobaczmy, jak wyczerpanie gleby i zmiany klimatyczne doprowadziły do upadku rolnictwa, a zakłócenia handlu wpłynęły na długodystansowy handel imperium. Sprawdzimy, jak chrześcijaństwo zmieniało krajobraz religijny i społeczny Rzymu. Przyjrzyjmy się zmianom w strukturze militarnej i zależności od barbarzyńskich sojuszników . Dalej odkrywamy zewnętrzne zagrożenia ze strony barbarzyńców, takie jak bitwa w Lesie Teutoburskim i bitwa pod Adrianopolem Poznajemy perskie ambicje przez takie wydarzenia jak bitwa pod Samarrą i oblężenie Dura-Europos. Podczas Kryzysu Trzeciego Wieku, aż do upadku w 476 roku, kiedy to Romulus Augustulus traci tron, analizujemy słabe przywództwo, najazdy Wizygotów i Hunów oraz rozpad zachodniego imperium. Timeline: 0:00 Intro 2:07 Patroni 3:39 Rozdział I: Splendor 7:50 Rozmiar Imperium w szczytowym okresie 13:35 Gospodarka i Kultura 15:56 Dzień z życia Imperium Rzymskiego 20:53 Krótka historia wzrostu Imperium i najważniejsi: August, Trajan, Hadrian 27:30 Kluczowe pytanie: Jak to się stało, że imperium upadło 30:42 Rozdział II: Pierwsze Rysy 35:52 Rola armii; Pretorianie 40:59 Rozdział III: Gospodarka w Kryzysie 45:50 Podatki 48:38 Niewolnicy 55:01 Rozdział IV: Społeczeństwo w Podziale 58:40 Utrata rzymskich cnót? 1:04:09 Rozdział V: Upadek Rolnictwa i Handlu 1:11:45 Handel 1:17:34 Rozdział VI: Krzyż 1:23:02 Od prześladowań do panującej religii 1:29:13 Rozdział VII: Legiony w rozsypce 1:33:28 Przejście do wojsk najemnych (Foederati) 1:38:05 Utrata terytoriów 1:41:16 Rozdział VIII: Barbarzyński Sztorm 1:42:49 Germanie, Wizygoci, Wandalowie, Hunowie 1:46:02 Bitwa w Lesie Teutoburskim 1:48:26 Bitwa pod Adrianopolem 1:50:47 Rozdział IX: Perskie Ambicje 1:54:25 Bitwy: Misiche, Dura-Europos, Edessa, Samarra 1:56:47 Skutki wojen rzymsko-sasanidzkich 1:59:16 Rozdział X: Zmierzch 2:00:11 Kryzys Trzeciego Wieku 2:06:02 Podział 395 r. 2:09:47 Honoriusz i Stylicho 2:12:17 410 r. Złupienie Rzymu przez Wizygotów 2:17:11 452 r. Attyla 2:19:45 Ostatnie lata 2:23:25 Podsumowanie historii Rzymu od początku, przez rozkwit, aż po przeddzień upadku w 476 roku. 2:25:58 Rozdział XI: Upadek 2:31:18 Kiedy właściwie nastąpił „upadek” Rzymu? 2:34:48 Rozdział XII: Echa Rzymu 2:40:19 Bizancjum 2:45:13 Epilog 2:47:23 Outro 2:48:46 Patroni – dziękuję! 2:50:07 Ciekawostka na koniec TT: https://twitter.com/sadowski_rafal IG: https://www.instagram.com/rafal_sadowskii Zrodla: https://pastebin.com/85sVmKdW#google_vignette Patroni: https://pastebin.com/eAfLe0VZ Dziękuję, że towarzyszycie mi na pokładzie tego statku podczas podróży przez fale historii! Jeśli Ci się podoba - Dołącz do patronów! https://patronite.pl/podcasthistoryczny

Welcome to our podcast series, where we take you on an immersive journey back to some of the more intense moments of our deployment in Samarra, Iraq, in 2004. In this sixth episode, we delve deep into the harrowing events surrounding a devastating car bomb. Join us as we recount the heart-wrenching tale that forever altered the course of our deployment. Through personal accounts and vivid recollections, we explore the profound impact this tragic incident had on the lives of our fellow soldiers and the overall trajectory of our mission. Brace yourself for an emotional and thought-provoking episode that sheds light on the sacrifices, resilience, and unwavering determination of those who served in the face of unimaginable adversity. Tune in and bear witness to the resilience of the human spirit in the midst of chaos and turmoil. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beforeiforget/support

Berly and LA recap the season six Supernatural episode, Appointment In Samarra.  Over drinks, they'll discuss lore, gore, and what they adore about the Winchesters and their adventures. Now, let's get tipsy!  CW/TW for violent and lewd commentary; listeners beware!

Chris Kidd, Associate Professor, U.S. Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island is our guest. Colonel, U.S. Army (Retired), Kidd was commissioned in the Infantry from the USMA in 1992. Col Kidd served in numerous troop leading and staff positions while assigned to multiple battalions during his career. His deployments include a peacekeeping mission in Sinai, Egypt as well as combat operations in Tikrit, Iraq, Samarra, Iraq, and Maiwand, Afghanistan.  Along the way we discuss Family Service (1:50), Mount Yonah (11:35), aide-de-camp duties (15:40), West Point (21:15), Fear of Failure (27:50), and the Military's Future (31:30).   Intro and outro music from the brilliant riffs of Kenny Kilgore. Low Riders and Beautiful Rainy Day.   

Aujourd'hui, Barbara Lefebvre,Bruno Pomart et Mehdi Ghezza débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Would you be Death for a day? Is the soul a pie you can slice? This week, the crew talks about the iconic return of the characters of Death and Tessa, Dean's absolute disregard for his own safety, and a bunch of new Soul Lore™. Plus: Bobby's Batcave origin stories and another piece of evidence for the Dean-and-the-Queer-Heart theory. This episode discusses Season 6, Episode 11: Appointment in Samarra, through the theme of Eternity. Fill out our listener survey here: https://forms.gle/cMfQszkJott8GsfV8. ----- Find us online at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠queeringthingspodcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! This episode contains discussions that may be inappropriate for those under 18. Listen with discretion. Content warnings for this episode: Gun violence, child death, hell trauma, confinement, mental illness, accidents, hospitals. Don't miss out on our new show, Queering People, Saving Throws, a D&D adventure podcast, releasing every other Friday right here on our feed! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/queeringthingspodcast/message

Our guest for this episode of The WeWhale Pod is marine mammal biologist Dr Filipa Samarra, who is also the Founder and Lead Investigator of the Icelandic Orca Project.  Filipa shares what brought her from her native Portugal to Iceland and talks about her journey to becoming a marine biologist. She also describes getting hooked on orca sound communication and chats about why we're so fascinated by orca as a species. Find out more about WeWhale at wewhale.co and follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Acceso anticipado para Fans - * VIDEO EN NUESTRO CANAL DE YOUTUBE **** https://youtube.com/live/x_NYlS-g_Cs +++++ Hazte con nuestras camisetas en https://www.bhmshop.app +++++ #historia #mesopotamia #sumeria Los desconocidos periodos formativos de las grandes civilizaciones están cada vez mejor estudiados y comprendidos. El testimonio arqueológico acude en nuestra ayuda para responder a una gran pregunta: ¿Qué origen poseen las culturas que van a brillar en la época de Lugalzageshi, Sargón y Gudea? En este primer episodio, os hablaremos de los orígenes de los complejos culturales de Jericó, Hasuna, Samarra, Obeid y Uruk. Culturas que prepararon el camino hacia el Dinástico Antiguo, y que anticiparon muchos de los aspectos que se volverán tan icónicos en el futuro. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mesopotamia es la serie sobre la Historia de las civilizaciones entre los dos grandes ríos. Presentada por David Nievas y Aitor Céspedes Suárez para Bellumartis Puedes darnos un extra en: https://paypal.me/davidnievas ----------------- BELLUMARTIS PREMIUM ------------------------ Código descuento "BELLUMARTISHM" para acceder a todos los servcios de @elrinconmilitar407 en Enlace de suscripción: https://rinconmilitar.com/cuenta-de-membresia/pago-de-membresia/?level=16 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- COMPRA EN AMAZON CON EL ENLACE DE BHM Y AYUDANOS ************** https://amzn.to/3ZXUGQl ************* Si queréis apoyar a Bellumartis Historia Militar e invitarnos a un café o u una cerveza virtual por nuestro trabajo, podéis visitar nuestro PATREON https://www.patreon.com/bellumartis o en PAYPALhttps://www.paypal.me/bellumartis o en BIZUM 656/778/825 No olvidéis suscribiros al canal, si aún no lo habéis hecho. Si queréis ayudarnos, dadle a “me gusta” y también dejadnos comentarios. De esta forma ayudaréis a que los programas sean conocidos por más gente. Y compartidnos con vuestros amigos y conocidos. SIGUENOS EN TODAS LAS REDES SOCIALES ¿Queréis contactar con nosotros? Puedes escribirnos a bellumartispublicidad@hotmail.com como por WHATSAP o en BIZUM 656/778/825 Nuestra página principal es: https://bellumartishistoriamilitar.blogspot.comEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de BELLUMARTIS PODCAST. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/618669

This episode was produced by Edmund Hayes and Jouke Heringa. Ep1. Water History and the Pre-Modern Middle East The cities of the medieval Middle East were some of the largest in the world, dwarfing the major cities of western Europe, for example. So how did they support large populations in relatively arid conditions? In this episode we provide an overview of the kinds of hydraulic infrastructure and social institutions that allowed pre-modern Middle Eastern cities to function. Speakers: Maaike van Berkel and Josephine van den Bent. Interviewer: Edmund Hayes. This episode, and this series on water history and the medieval Middle East was produced by Edmund Hayes and Jouke Heringa as part of the project, “Source of Life: Water Management in the Premodern Middle East” at Radboud University. The “Source of Life” project was funded by the Dutch NWO VICI funding scheme. Additional funding for this podcast series was supplied by the Radboud Fonds of Radboud University. Maaike van Berkel is Professor of History at Radboud University and director of the project “Source of Life: Urban Water Management in the Premodern Middle East” funded by the Dutch NWO VICI programme. Josephine van den Bent is a researcher on the Source of Life project at Radboud University and assistant professor of Medieval History at the University of Amsterdam. Further reading Maaike van Berkel, “Waqf Documents on the Provision of Water in Mamluk Egypt,” in M. van Berkel, L. Buskens and P.M. Sijpesteijn (eds.), Legal Documents as Sources for the History of Muslim Societies (Brill: Leiden, 2017). Peter Brown and Maaike van Berkel, “Water Provision in Early Islamic Cities: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Urban Water Governance,” in E Rose, M de Bruin, and R Flierman (eds) City, Citizen & Citizenship 400–1600: A Comparative Approach (Palgrave Macmillan: London, forthcoming). Josephine van den Bent and Peter Brown, “Constructing Hydraulic Infrastructure in the Abbasid and Tulunid Capitals: Water Conduits in Baghdad, Samarra, and Cairo between the eighth and ninth centuries,” Al-Masāq, forthcoming. Edmund Hayes,  “A Late Umayyad Reform to the Water Distribution System in the Hinterland of Damascus,” Al-Masāq, forthcoming. Edmund Hayes https://twitter.com/Hedhayes20 https://www.linkedin.com/in/edmund-hayes-490913211/ https://leidenuniv.academia.edu/EdmundHayes https://hcommons.org/members/ephayes/ Maaike van Berkel https://radboud.academia.edu/MaaikevanBerkel Josephine van den Bent https://radboud.academia.edu/JosephinevandenBent Abbasid History Podcast is sponspored by IHRC Bookshop Listeners get a 15% discount on all purchases online and in-store.  Visit IHRC bookshop at shop.ihrc.org and use discount code AHP15 at checkout.  Terms and conditions apply. Contact IHRC bookshop for details. https://linktr.ee/abbasidhistorypodcast  

How confident are you that American leaders make careful decisions when deciding to intervene in international conflicts or that they have clear, achievable objectives when they do get involved? And which global threat do you think would be easiest for the U.S. to address?Today, Sara and retired U.S. Army Green Beret Dr. Tobias Vogt break down our leaders' failures to make strong, consistent policies and give our troops clear expectations when we send them overseas. It's all part of a fascinating conversation about the serious challenges we face throughout the world.Dr. Vogt is also the Army's former Chief of Advanced Civil Schooling. He says since the end of the Cold War, American leaders have been very weak in setting and executing military and diplomatic policy.Dr. Vogt specifically hammers President Biden and his team for having no strategic objective for the U.S. whatsoever in the Middle East. He further stresses that the U.S. could unilaterally force better behavior from Iran and its proxies by simply following the effective precedents set by President Trump. He also details the failed foreign policy mindset that Biden and President Obama refuse to relinquish.Speaking of Trump, Dr. Vogt explains why he thinks Trump will be able to bring a fairly quick end to the Russia-Ukraine war and why he is very critical of Biden's "blank check" approach to Ukraine. He also shares why he thinks that policy is bad for the Ukrainian people.They also break down the massive failure of U.S. presidents over the years to engage with our neighbors in the Western Hemisphere, how it directly impacts our nation, and provides openings for our adversaries.Finally, they highlight Dr. Vogt's new book "Ghosts of Samarra," which tells the story of the outstanding soldiers he led during the Iraq War.Please visit our great sponsors:Fast Growing Treeshttps://fastgrowingtrees.comUse code CARTER at checkout for an additional 15% off your order. Goldcohttp://saralikesgold.comGet your free gold kit today and learn how to get $10,000 in bonus silver. Time Stamps:0:05 Are our enemies getting stronger or weaker?4:06 Dr. Vought joins the Sara Carter Show11:06 Are our troops being heard?14:47 We don't have defined goals17:11 The situation in Iraq isn't good.25:21 China is a huge problem and it's expanding32:43 The western hemisphere is the key38:00 Ukraine is a hot issue42:58 Tucker and Putin46:01 Show Close

This week the girls are joined by special guest Beth (US edition) for Beth's (AUS edition) birthday! The squad is discussing everything up to and including; Death's food preferences, Dean's special resurrection outfit, Bobby's incredible parenting coming to bite him on the ass, and Sam's weird habit of getting talked into patricide.  You can find Beth on Raising Perdition (and on tiktok @bethlovescas) Find Driver Picks The Podcast   and Thief Steals The Podcast 

Join Pacific Mammal Research (PacMam) scientists to learn about different marine mammals each episode! We discuss a little about the biology, behavior and fun facts about each species. Have fun and learn about marine mammals with PacMam! www.pacmam.org This week: White Beaked Dolphins Presenters: Cindy Elliser, Katrina MacIver Music by Josh Burns Sources: https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/species/white-beaked-dolphin https://nammco.no/white-beaked-dolphin/#1475762140594-0925dd6e-f6cc New Research: • IJsseldijk et al 2018 – Spatiotemporal analysis of strandings https://dspace.library.uu.nl/handle/1874/374690 • Van Elk et al 2014 – Is dolphin morbillivirus virulent? https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0300985813516643 • Bertulli et al 2015 – photoID marks in Iceland https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-the-marine-biological-association-of-the-united-kingdom/article/abs/an-assessment-of-the-natural-marking-patterns-used-for-photoidentification-of-common-minke-whales-and-whitebeaked-dolphins-in-icelandic-waters/C90BB6B92A97B770842D962A3C21F98D • Bertulli et al 2015 photoID and site fidelity in Iceland https://journal.iwc.int/index.php/jcrm/article/view/512 • Bertulli et al 2021 – Fission-fusion dynamics https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/1749-4877.12524 • Bertulli et al. 2016 – Color pattern in Iceland https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/mms.12312 • Haelters and Everaarts 2011 https://www.sosdolfijn.nl/websites/1711/images/two-cases-of-physical-interaction-between-white-beaked-dolphins-and-juvenile-harbour-porpoises-in-the-southern-north-sea.pdf • Samarra et al. 2022 – trophic ecology of white beaked and harbor porpoise https://www.int-res.com/abstracts/meps/v702/p139-152/

Hey Friends! This is an extremely short episode. We are starting a very special project here at BIF. This year marks the 20th Anniversary of our OIF2 Deployment to Samarra, Iraq. Once a month for the next year, we are having a large show to recap the month we were deployed. Were gonna have Veterans from 1st, 2nd, 3rd and HHC (Plus our Buddies from the New York National Guard. Stay Tuned for our BIGGEST YEAR EVER! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beforeiforget/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beforeiforget/support

As the chaos of Samarra spreads to Baghdad, the Caliph al Ma'mun leaves the old capital in the hands of the trusted Tahrid family. Muhammad ibn Abdallah ibn Tahir is appointed Governor of Baghdad and the city thrives, but when the fleeing al-Musta'in takes refuge in Baghdad, ibn Abdallah ibn Tahir must survive the military advances of al-Mu'tazz and find a path of survival for Baghdad.An original Ubisoft series, produced by Paradiso Media.Written by: Ali A OlomiHosted by: Ali A Olomi, Deana HassaneinMixing and editing: Adrien Le Blond, Jimmy BardinPre-existing music: Music from Assassin's Creed Mirage (Original Game Soundtrack) by Brendan Angelides, and from Walissarābi Minnal‘irfān (A Tribute To Mirage).Label: Ubisoft MusicIllustration: © Ubisoft Entertainment. All Rights ReservedProduction Coordinator: Brendan GalbreathAdditional Production Assistants: Yael Even Or, Molly O'Keefe, Madeleine Weinberg, Aimie FaconnierProducers: Axelle Gobert, Abi McNeilExecutive Producers Ubisoft: Etienne Bouvier, Julien FabreExecutive Producers Paradiso Media: Benoit Dunaigre, Emi NorrisIf you liked this podcast please subscribe, rate & review. To find out more go to Assassins Creed or find us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a time of anarchy and political upheaval, the established militant force in Samarra now has unprecedented power over the Caliph. In this episode Ali and Deana discuss the life of al-Mu'tazz, son of al-Mutawakkil and heir to the throne. From being the favorite child of his father, to being placed under house-arrest by his newly elected cousin, patience is a virtue for this figure of Baghdad. When he does inherit the Caliphate, what better to welcome him than a civil war? An original Ubisoft series, produced by Paradiso Media.Written by: Ali A OlomiHosted by: Ali A Olomi, Deana HassaneinMixing and editing: Adrien Le Blond, Jimmy BardinPre-existing music: Music from Assassin's Creed Mirage (Original Game Soundtrack) by Brendan Angelides, and from Walissarābi Minnal‘irfān (A Tribute To Mirage).Label: Ubisoft MusicIllustration: © Ubisoft Entertainment. All Rights ReservedProduction Coordinator: Brendan GalbreathAdditional Production Assistants: Yael Even Or, Molly O'Keefe, Madeleine Weinberg, Aimie FaconnierProducers: Axelle Gobert, Abi McNeilExecutive Producers Ubisoft: Etienne Bouvier, Julien FabreExecutive Producers Paradiso Media: Benoit Dunaigre, Emi NorrisIf you liked this podcast please subscribe, rate & review. To find out more go to Assassins Creed or find us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The murder of al-Mutawakkil marked a drastic change in the politics of Baghdad and Samarra. In the emerging anarchy of the region, al-Qabiha was an enchanting and ruthless political force. She would use her power to put an end to the anarchy and secure her son's position as Caliph, but will it last?An original Ubisoft series, produced by Paradiso Media.Written by: Ali A OlomiHosted by: Ali A Olomi, Deana HassaneinMixing and editing: Adrien Le Blond, Jimmy BardinPre-existing music: Music from Assassin's Creed Mirage (Original Game Soundtrack) by Brendan Angelides, and from Walissarābi Minnal‘irfān (A Tribute To Mirage).Label: Ubisoft MusicIllustration: © Ubisoft Entertainment. All Rights ReservedProduction Coordinator: Brendan GalbreathAdditional Production Assistants: Yael Even Or, Molly O'Keefe, Madeleine Weinberg, Aimie FaconnierProducers: Axelle Gobert, Abi McNeilExecutive Producers Ubisoft: Etienne Bouvier, Julien FabreExecutive Producers Paradiso Media: Benoit Dunaigre, Emi NorrisIf you liked this podcast please subscribe, rate & review. To find out more go to Assassins Creed or find us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the newly established political capital of Samarra, the Caliph is separated from Baghdad by 60 miles and a wall of soldiers. After becoming the leader of this centralized city, al-Mutawakkil adopts a reign of opulence, and has quite an axe to grind. Will he be able to survive the politics of the new elite guard? An original Ubisoft series, produced by Paradiso Media.Written by: Ali A OlomiHosted by: Ali A Olomi, Deana HassaneinMixing and editing: Adrien Le Blond, Jimmy BardinPre-existing music: Music from Assassin's Creed Mirage (Original Game Soundtrack) by Brendan Angelides, and from Walissarābi Minnal‘irfān (A Tribute To Mirage).Label: Ubisoft MusicIllustration: © Ubisoft Entertainment. All Rights ReservedProduction Coordinator: Brendan GalbreathAdditional Production Assistants: Yael Even Or, Molly O'Keefe, Madeleine Weinberg, Aimie FaconnierProducers: Axelle Gobert, Abi McNeilExecutive Producers Ubisoft: Etienne Bouvier, Julien FabreExecutive Producers Paradiso Media: Benoit Dunaigre, Emi NorrisIf you liked this podcast please subscribe, rate & review. To find out more go to Assassins Creed or find us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris and Taylor review the action-adventure game, Assassin's Creed Mirage, which developed by Ubisoft Bordeaux and published by Ubisoft. The game is the thirteenth major installment in the Assassin's Creed series and the successor to 2020's Assassin's Creed Valhalla. While its historical timeframe precedes that of Valhalla, its modern-day framing story succeeds Valhalla's own. Set in 9th-century Baghdad during the Islamic Golden Age—in particular during the Anarchy at Samarra—the story follows Basim Ibn Ishaq (a character first introduced in Valhalla), a street thief who joins the Hidden Ones to fight for peace and liberty, against the Order of the Ancients, who desire peace through control. Follow us on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepotentialpodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thepotentialpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thepotentialpodSupport us on Patreon:patreon.com/thepotentialpodcastThanks to our sponsor: KEENKeen: get your first 10 minutes with any psychic advisor for only 1.99 with our link - that's $99 In savings: https://trykeen.com/potential ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Welcome Back to the Hunt - Death's a bitch. In this episode (Season 6, Ep. 11 - Appointment in Samarra), Dean deals with Death to get Sam's soul back. Meanwhile, Sam goes to measures to keep his soul out make us realize just how scary soulless Sam is. We also explore how powerful a soul is. Is it worth a rewatch? Join us on the hunt to find out! --- The Back on The Hunt Podcast drops EVERY Tuesday.Want to share your rewatch experience with us? Please send us a message: https://anchor.fm/chris-barrows/message Theme Music:Extreme Energy by MusicToday80: https://soundcloud.com/musictoday80/r... Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Music provided by Free Vibes: https://goo.gl/NkGhTg

In this episode of Half-Arsed History, learn more about the historical setting for the upcoming Assassin's Creed Mirage: a tumultuous and chaotic time in Islamic history known as the Anarchy at Samarra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The death of Salih ibn Waseef left Musa ibn Bugha in charge of the caliphate's armies. This newfound unity effectively ended the Anarchy in Samarra which had plagued the Abbasid state for almost a decade. While the dark period of civil war was over, the Abbasid state now had to contend with its consequences and the many dangers it spawned.

https://www.patreon.com/GnosticInformant Please Consider joining my Patreon to help finding scholars to bring on. Any amount helps me. Thank you existing Patrons. 2nd Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@LateNiteGnosis Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NealSendlak1 Discord: https://discord.com/invite/uWBZkxd4UX Most historians have suggested that Sumer was first permanently settled between c. 5500 – c. 3300 BC by a West Asian people who spoke the Sumerian language (pointing to the names of cities, rivers, basic occupations, etc., as evidence), a non-Semitic and non-Indo-European agglutinative language isolate. The Blau Monuments combine proto-cuneiform characters and illustrations of early Sumerians, Jemdet Nasr period, 3100–2700 BC. British Museum. Others have suggested that the Sumerians were a North African people who migrated from the Green Sahara into the Middle East and were responsible for the spread of farming in the Middle East. However, with evidence strongly suggesting the first farmers originated from the Fertile Crescent, this suggestion is often discarded. Although not specifically discussing Sumerians, Lazaridis et al. 2016 have suggested a partial North African origin for some pre-Semitic cultures of the Middle East, particularly Natufians, after testing the genomes of Natufian and Pre-Pottery Neolithic culture-bearers. Alternatively, a recent (2013) genetic analysis of four ancient Mesopotamian skeletal DNA samples suggests an association of the Sumerians with Indus Valley Civilisation, possibly as a result of ancient Indus–Mesopotamia relations. According to some data, the Sumerians are associated with the Hurrians and Urartians, and the Caucasus is considered their homeland. A prehistoric people who lived in the region before the Sumerians have been termed the "Proto-Euphrateans" or "Ubaidians", and are theorized to have evolved from the Samarra culture of northern Mesopotamia. The Ubaidians, though never mentioned by the Sumerians themselves, are assumed by modern-day scholars to have been the first civilizing force in Sumer. They drained the marshes for agriculture, developed trade, and established industries, including weaving, leatherwork, metalwork, masonry, and pottery. Enthroned Sumerian king of Ur, possibly Ur-Pabilsag, with attendants. Standard of Ur, c. 2600 BC. Some scholars contest the idea of a Proto-Euphratean language or one substrate language; they think the Sumerian language may originally have been that of the hunting and fishing peoples who lived in the marshland and the Eastern Arabia littoral region and were part of the Arabian bifacial culture. Reliable historical records begin much later; there are none in Sumer of any kind that have been dated before Enmebaragesi (Early Dynastic I). Juris Zarins believes the Sumerians lived along the coast of Eastern Arabia, today's Persian Gulf region, before it was flooded at the end of the Ice Age. Sumerian civilization took form in the Uruk period (4th millennium BC), continuing into the Jemdet Nasr and Early Dynastic periods. The Sumerians progressively lost control to Semitic states from the northwest. Sumer was conquered by the Semitic-speaking kings of the Akkadian Empire around 2270 BC (short chronology), but Sumerian continued as a sacred language. Native Sumerian rule re-emerged for about a century in the Third Dynasty of Ur at approximately 2100–2000 BC, but the Akkadian language also remained in use for some time. The Sumerian city of Eridu, on the coast of the Persian Gulf, is considered to have been one of the oldest cities, where three separate cultures may have fused: that of peasant Ubaidian farmers, living in mud-brick huts and practicing irrigation; that of mobile nomadic Semitic pastoralists living in black tents and following herds of sheep and goats; and that of fisher folk, living in reed huts in the marshlands, who may have been the ancestors of the Sumerians. #gnosticinformant #bible #documentary --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gnosticinformant/message

This is in my top three favorite episodes of the entire series! Enough said! Okay, fine, I'll say more. This one asks us several Big Questions and is as vague as Death about the answers. What is a soul even? Who is Sam without his and was existing without his soul *really* living? Or really *Sam*? And what's the larger point of season 6 as a whole? Because yes it really is all about the souls -- souls as a source of power but at what cost? Oh the humanity, etc. And getting a peek at the Larger Cosmic Order and what it means to keep it in balance, as well as what happens when that starts to break down and chaos and destruction ensue... all important concepts in later seasons (Cosmic Consequences!). LINKS! The Superwiki Page My tag My Rewatch Notes from July 2019 Map of filming locations Interview with Robert Englund from the time of filming CW Promo SpaceTV Promo SpaceTV Sneak Peek --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spngeorg/support

Witness the inspiring journey of three visionary individuals as they establish an organization offering weekly programs for all ages. Every Thursday, they gather a diverse community for enlightening discussions, educational activities, and interactive workshops. Their dedication shines through thoughtfully curated programs that nurture minds and hearts. Fueled by a profound love for the Ahlulbayt, they lead transformative pilgrimages to sacred landmarks like Karbala, Najaf, Kadhmiya, Samarra, Mashhad, Qom, and more. Join them for an unforgettable spiritual experience as they provide fellow lovers of the Ahlulbayt with a profound journey.

6x11 In this episode, Drew and Marie dive into Season 6, Episode 11 of Supernatural: Appointment in Samarra. They discuss how Sam and Dean show compassion, or lack thereof. Support us on Ko-fi or Patreon: carryingwayward.com---Audio provided by zapsplat.com

From witnessing the after effects of the 2006 bombing of the Golden Dome Mosque in Samarra that sparked a civil war in Iraq to miraculously having zero causalities in an Adhamiyah kill zone, Former Special Forces, Darryl Utt, embodies his saying "Courage is Contagious" as he remembers his rotations in Iraq. 

We discuss Supernatural Season 6 Episode 11 "Appointment in Samarra." To get us in the mood, Liz gives a dramatic reading from William Somerset Maugham's 1933 play Sheppey. Tessa is now know as Madame Tessa the boss bitch. And we shall all repeat her mantra: Its not my job to be your damn babysitter.

No ar o ep 14 do FAQ, sobre como os nazistas se apropriaram da suástica, transformando este símbolo no estandarte do arianismo.- Narração e roteiro: Pablo Magalhães |- Edição: Reverbere Estúdio |- Capa: prato cerâmico descoberto na escavação arqueológica em Samarra, cidade da antiga Mesopotâmia, atual Iraque (Musée du Louvre)___________- OUÇA O HISTORIANTE NA ORELO!A cada play nós somos remunerados, e você não paga nada por isso!https://orelo.cc/ohistoriante |___________- APOIE O HISTORIANTE!Vá ao apoia.se/historiante ou ao app da Orelo, e contribua com R$4 mensais. Além de nos ajudar, você tem acesso ao nosso grupo de recompensas! |___________- PARTICIPE DA NOSSA PESQUISA DE OPINIÃO! https://forms.gle/TUKgYVz6ggc82QZT8 |___________- OBRIGADO APOIADORES! Adma Karycelle Rocha; Adriana Monteiro Santos; Ana Paula de Oliveira; Arley Barros; Bruno Gouvea; Carolina Yeh; Charles Guilherme Rodrigues; Clessio Cunha Mendes; Danilo Terra de Oliveira; Eduardo dos Santos Silva; Frederico Jannuzzi; Flávio José dos Santos; Helena de Freitas Rocha e Silva; Jamille Padoin; João Victor Dias; João Vitor Milward; Juliana Duarte; Juliana Fick; Katiane Bispo; Marcelo Raulino Silva; Maria Mylena Farias Martins; Márcia Aparecida Masciano Matos; Núbia Cristina dos Santos; Poliana Siqueira; Reinaldo Coelho; Ronie Von Barros Da Cunha Junior; Sae Dutra; Sibeli de Oliveira Schneider; Taís Melero; Tatiany Araújo Ludgerio; Javis Clay Costa Rodrigues; Tiago Victor Vieira Aranha.___________BIBLIOGRAFIAA questão da culpa: A Alemanha e o Nazismo, de Karl Jaspers.Terceiro Reich na história e na memória: Novas perspectivas sobre o nazismo, seu poder político, sua intrincada economia e seus efeitos na Alemanha do pós-guerra, de Richard J. Evans.Caça às Suásticas. O Partido Nazista em São Paulo Sob a Mira da Polícia Política, de Ana Maria Dietrich___________TRILHA SONORA:"Mayan Ritual" - Jimena Contreras"Restless Natives" - Doug Maxwell_Media Right Productions

Dean decides to bargain with Death to get Sam's soul back, and has to accept a wager. Meanwhile, Sam refuses to take the risk of getting his damaged soul back, and prepares to cast a spell to prevent Dean's efforts. Support Ghostfacers: A Supernatural Rewatch https://www.patreon.com/Ghostfacers Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

In the 115th episode of Supernatural, Dean decides to bargain with Death to get Sam's soul back, and has to accept a wager. Meanwhile, Sam refuses to take the risk of getting his damaged soul back, and prepares to cast a spell to prevent Dean's efforts. Intro/Outro performed by Aaron Barry Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook! Or send us an email: ghostfacerspodcast@gmail.com! Part of the Brain Freeze Podcast Network! And now...support us on Patreon!

Host Tim K. sits down in Moab, Utah with Army Special Operations Veteran Eric Moser. Before serving as a Green Beret, Eric spent time with the Army's famed 82nd Airborne Division. On the podcast, Moser opens up about his most difficult day in combat on a rooftop in Samarra, Iraq in 2007. What would become a story of intrepidity and a paratrooper's resolve to never quit fighting was in reality one of the most horrific days of Eric's life as his SKT (Sniper Kill Team), comprised of four paratroopers including himself, encountered a vicious ambush from a well-organized militia. Moser's courage that day led to him being awarded the Army's second-highest honor, the Distinguished Service Cross. After his time in the 82nd, Eric attended and completed SFAS (Special Forces Assessment & Selection) becoming a Green Beret and serving with 10th Special Forces Group. Eric also speaks on the untimely end of his military career and eventual medical retirement. Moser is now living in Colorado Springs and is the Co-Founder (alongside Rob Ziarnick) of Gunfighter Design, a custom cutlery producer. Check out Gunfighter Design online at gunfighterdesign.com and on Instagram: @gunfighterdesign.

As we finish off the Neolithic we must first go backwards to one of the less well known but vastly important cultures of the Neolithic Near East - the Samarra. As the first known Neolithic culture of Southern Mesopotamia the Samarra gave rise to many developments which underpinned the later civilisations of this part of the ancient Near East. It is also an ancient culture for which we have perhaps as many questions as answers. Hopefully more answers will come in time as more sites are excavated and studied. Even today, though, there is still a fair bit which we do know about the Samarra. If you have any questions or comments you can email me at prehistorypodcast@gmail.com or reach me on the website at prehistorypodcast.com.

Welcome back to Word of God! We are: Ash (the old-time fan), Emma (the latecomer), and Wyatt (the newbie). We're digesting this show in chunks of about two episodes a week. Today we talk about 6.11 "Appointment in Samarra" and 6.12 "Like a Virgin." Show Notes (also here on tumblr): Content warnings for this episode are here. Sources for references made this episode: "don't scratch" / "that's it?" post by @monstermoviedean SPN dragons vs Earthsea dragons, as per Wyatt "lesbians can't have sex" post by @metanarrates Check our Listen page or go to our Pinned post on tumblr to find a list of platforms you can find us on - don't forget to rate and review if you can! The music for Word of God is The Last Ones by Jahzzar from freemusicarchive.org, licensed under Attribution share-alike 3.0 international license. Find the song HERE Have any questions or comments? Email us at wordofgodcast@gmail.com, tweet us, or send us an ask on tumblr!

Baskets, sandales, mocassins, bottes, escarpins... On trouve aujourd'hui des chaussures pour tous les styles et presque toutes les activités. Si l'évolution des techniques et des matières nous offre des souliers de plus en plus confortables, être bien dans ses pompes dépend aussi des tendances et de nos modes de vie. Bien avant la pandémie de Covid-19, les sneakers avaient largement dépassé les enceintes sportives pour arpenter le bitume des villes. Difficile de marcher des heures en stilettos, ou dans des chaussures serrées. Mais les confinements successifs, le recours plus large au télétravail, les nouveaux modes de transports comme le vélo ou la trottinette semblent avoir encore accentué notre besoin de confort et de pratique. Déjà en berne depuis plusieurs années, en a-t-on fini avec les talons hauts ? Quels avenirs les chausseurs réservent-ils à nos pieds ?   Avec : - Marie-Jeanne Serbin Thomas, rédactrice en chef du magazine Brune - Dieuveil Ngoubou, co-fondateur avec Lancine Koulibaly d'Umoja, marque de chaussures 100% végétale et biodégradable  - Alpha Doumbia, designer et accessoiriste ivoirien, créateur de la marque de chaussures Samarra. Et un entretien avec Sarah Cozzolino, correspondante de RFI à Rio de Janeiro, sur les tongs brésiliennes.     Programmation musicale :  ► Macklemore – Wings  ► Kanye West – Facts.    Pour aller plus loin : ► Découvrez le portrait de Lancine Koulibaly et Dieuveil Ngoudou, créateur de la marque de chaussures Umoja dans la chronique 100 % création diffusée sur RFI.

Baskets, sandales, mocassins, bottes, escarpins... On trouve aujourd'hui des chaussures pour tous les styles et presque toutes les activités. Si l'évolution des techniques et des matières nous offre des souliers de plus en plus confortables, être bien dans ses pompes dépend aussi des tendances et de nos modes de vie. Bien avant la pandémie de Covid-19, les sneakers avaient largement dépassé les enceintes sportives pour arpenter le bitume des villes. Difficile de marcher des heures en stilettos, ou dans des chaussures serrées. Mais les confinements successifs, le recours plus large au télétravail, les nouveaux modes de transports comme le vélo ou la trottinette semblent avoir encore accentué notre besoin de confort et de pratique. Déjà en berne depuis plusieurs années, en a-t-on fini avec les talons hauts ? Quels avenirs les chausseurs réservent-ils à nos pieds ?   Avec : - Marie-Jeanne Serbin Thomas, rédactrice en chef du magazine Brune - Dieuveil Ngoubou, co-fondateur avec Lancine Koulibaly d'Umoja, marque de chaussures 100% végétale et biodégradable  - Alpha Doumbia, designer et accessoiriste ivoirien, créateur de la marque de chaussures Samarra. Et un entretien avec Sarah Cozzolino, correspondante de RFI à Rio de Janeiro, sur les tongs brésiliennes.     Programmation musicale :  ► Macklemore – Wings  ► Kanye West – Facts.    Pour aller plus loin : ► Découvrez le portrait de Lancine Koulibaly et Dieuveil Ngoudou, créateur de la marque de chaussures Umoja dans la chronique 100 % création diffusée sur RFI.

In this week's “A Reagan Forum” we go back just two days for our in-person event with Fox News host Pete Hegseth. Pete joined us to discuss his new book, Battle for the American Mind: Uprooting a Century of Miseducation. Pete Hegseth joined Fox News Channel in 2014, first as a contributor, but now as a co-host of Fox and Friends Weekend. In addition, over the past few years, Pete has hosted Fox News Channel's New Year's Coverage, most recently ringing in 2022 from the Wildhorse Saloon in Nashville, Tennessee. After graduating college, Pete was commissioned as an infantry officer into the US Army National Guard in 2003. In 2004, his unit was called to Guantanamo Bay where he served as an infantry platoon leader. He was awarded the Army Commendation Medal. Shortly after returning from Cuba, Pete volunteered to serve in Baghdad and Samarra, where he held the position of Infantry Platoon Leader and, later in Samarra, as a Civil-Military Operations Officer.

They lived in different times and places, but are commemorated together.   Saint Onuphrios the Great (400). "This holy ascetic had been living a whole sixty years in the desert when the monk Paphnutius visited him. His hair and beard reached down to the ground, and long hair, as white as snow, had grown all overy his body during his years of nakedness. His appearance was cadaverous, unearthly and awe-inspiring. Seeing Paphnutius, he called him by name and then recounted to him his life in the desert. His guardian angel had appeared to him and taken him to that place. He had for a long time only eaten earth, which was hard to find in the desert, and, after that, when he had survived an intensive struggle with diabolical temptations and when his heart had become utterly established in love for God, an angel had brought him bread to eat. And besides that, through God's gracious providence, a palm tree grew up at one side of his cell, that gave good dates, and a spring of water began to flow there. 'But especially,' said Onuphrios, 'my food and drink are the sweet words of God.' To Paphnutius' question about his receiving of Communion, the hermit answered that the angel of God brought him Communion every Saturday. On the next day, the old man told Paphnutius that it was the day of his departure from this world; then he knelt down, prayed to God and gave his spirit into God's hands. Then Paphnutius saw a heavenly light that illumined the body of the departed saint, and heard a choir of angelic hosts. He buried Onuphrios' body with honour and returned to his own monastery, there as a living witness to narrate to the brethren, for their edification, the wonderful life of the man of God and the greatness of God's providence towards those who give themselves wholly to His service." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion adds that Paphnutius intended to stay in the place where Onuphrios died, but soon the palm tree withered and the spring dried up, which Paphnutius took as a sign that he was meant to leave that place and return to live with the brethren.   Saint Peter of Mt Athos (734). He was born to a noble family in Constantinople and became a soldier. He was taken captive by the Saracens and thrown into prison in chains, in Samarra of Syria. He spent his long imprisonment praying to God to free him and send him to some deserted place where he could devote the rest of his life to ascesis and prayer. One day St Nicholas appeared to him along with St Simeon the God-receiver; when they touched his chains they melted like wax, and Peter instantly found himself outside Samarra. He set out for Rome, where he was tonsured as a monk by the Pope, then set out by ship to return home. During the voyage, the Mother of God appeared to him along with St Nicholas, and Peter heard her tell St Nicholas that she had set Mt Athos apart for Peter to live in solitude. Peter had never heard of Mt Athos, but disembarked there and settled in a cave. There he spent fifty-three years in complete solitude, praying and struggling with the harshness of the elements and the attacks of demonic powers. After he had withstood fierce temptations for awhile, an angel of God began to bring him bread every forty days. Like St Onuphrios, his humble life might have passed completely unrecorded; but by God's providence, one year before the Saint's death a deer-hunter found him and heard the tale of Peter's life, which he recorded. Saint Peter reposed in peace; his relics were taken to Macedonia.

They lived in different times and places, but are commemorated together.   Saint Onuphrios the Great (400). "This holy ascetic had been living a whole sixty years in the desert when the monk Paphnutius visited him. His hair and beard reached down to the ground, and long hair, as white as snow, had grown all overy his body during his years of nakedness. His appearance was cadaverous, unearthly and awe-inspiring. Seeing Paphnutius, he called him by name and then recounted to him his life in the desert. His guardian angel had appeared to him and taken him to that place. He had for a long time only eaten earth, which was hard to find in the desert, and, after that, when he had survived an intensive struggle with diabolical temptations and when his heart had become utterly established in love for God, an angel had brought him bread to eat. And besides that, through God's gracious providence, a palm tree grew up at one side of his cell, that gave good dates, and a spring of water began to flow there. 'But especially,' said Onuphrios, 'my food and drink are the sweet words of God.' To Paphnutius' question about his receiving of Communion, the hermit answered that the angel of God brought him Communion every Saturday. On the next day, the old man told Paphnutius that it was the day of his departure from this world; then he knelt down, prayed to God and gave his spirit into God's hands. Then Paphnutius saw a heavenly light that illumined the body of the departed saint, and heard a choir of angelic hosts. He buried Onuphrios' body with honour and returned to his own monastery, there as a living witness to narrate to the brethren, for their edification, the wonderful life of the man of God and the greatness of God's providence towards those who give themselves wholly to His service." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion adds that Paphnutius intended to stay in the place where Onuphrios died, but soon the palm tree withered and the spring dried up, which Paphnutius took as a sign that he was meant to leave that place and return to live with the brethren.   Saint Peter of Mt Athos (734). He was born to a noble family in Constantinople and became a soldier. He was taken captive by the Saracens and thrown into prison in chains, in Samarra of Syria. He spent his long imprisonment praying to God to free him and send him to some deserted place where he could devote the rest of his life to ascesis and prayer. One day St Nicholas appeared to him along with St Simeon the God-receiver; when they touched his chains they melted like wax, and Peter instantly found himself outside Samarra. He set out for Rome, where he was tonsured as a monk by the Pope, then set out by ship to return home. During the voyage, the Mother of God appeared to him along with St Nicholas, and Peter heard her tell St Nicholas that she had set Mt Athos apart for Peter to live in solitude. Peter had never heard of Mt Athos, but disembarked there and settled in a cave. There he spent fifty-three years in complete solitude, praying and struggling with the harshness of the elements and the attacks of demonic powers. After he had withstood fierce temptations for awhile, an angel of God began to bring him bread every forty days. Like St Onuphrios, his humble life might have passed completely unrecorded; but by God's providence, one year before the Saint's death a deer-hunter found him and heard the tale of Peter's life, which he recorded. Saint Peter reposed in peace; his relics were taken to Macedonia.

Saint Onuphrios the Great (400). "This holy ascetic had been living a whole sixty years in the desert when the monk Paphnutius visited him. His hair and beard reached down to the ground, and long hair, as white as snow, had grown all overy his body during his years of nakedness. His appearance was cadaverous, unearthly and awe-inspiring. Seeing Paphnutius, he called him by name and then recounted to him his life in the desert. His guardian angel had appeared to him and taken him to that place. He had for a long time only eaten earth, which was hard to find in the desert, and, after that, when he had survived an intensive struggle with diabolical temptations and when his heart had become utterly established in love for God, an angel had brought him bread to eat. And besides that, through God's gracious providence, a palm tree grew up at one side of his cell, that gave good dates, and a spring of water began to flow there. 'But especially,' said Onuphrios, 'my food and drink are the sweet words of God.' To Paphnutius' question about his receiving of Communion, the hermit answered that the angel of God brought him Communion every Saturday. On the next day, the old man told Paphnutius that it was the day of his departure from this world; then he knelt down, prayed to God and gave his spirit into God's hands. Then Paphnutius saw a heavenly light that illumined the body of the departed saint, and heard a choir of angelic hosts. He buried Onuphrios' body with honour and returned to his own monastery, there as a living witness to narrate to the brethren, for their edification, the wonderful life of the man of God and the greatness of God's providence towards those who give themselves wholly to His service." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion adds that Paphnutius intended to stay in the place where Onuphrios died, but soon the palm tree withered and the spring dried up, which Paphnutius took as a sign that he was meant to leave that place and return to live with the brethren.   Saint Peter of Mt Athos (734). He was born to a noble family in Constantinople and became a soldier. He was taken captive by the Saracens and thrown into prison in chains, in Samarra of Syria. He spent his long imprisonment praying to God to free him and send him to some deserted place where he could devote the rest of his life to ascesis and prayer. One day St Nicholas appeared to him along with St Simeon the God-receiver; when they touched his chains they melted like wax, and Peter instantly found himself outside Samarra. He set out for Rome, where he was tonsured as a monk by the Pope, then set out by ship to return home. During the voyage, the Mother of God appeared to him along with St Nicholas, and Peter heard her tell St Nicholas that she had set Mt Athos apart for Peter to live in solitude. Peter had never heard of Mt Athos, but disembarked there and settled in a cave. There he spent fifty-three years in complete solitude, praying and struggling with the harshness of the elements and the attacks of demonic powers. After he had withstood fierce temptations for awhile, an angel of God began to bring him bread every forty days. Like St Onuphrios, his humble life might have passed completely unrecorded; but by God's providence, one year before the Saint's death a deer-hunter found him and heard the tale of Peter's life, which he recorded. Saint Peter reposed in peace; his relics were taken to Macedonia.

We welcome on Therese Santana, an army reserve officer, who is finishing her PhD at Bastyr University along with Dr. Lahab Al-Samarrai from  https://www.instituteforconflict.com/staff-team We mainly discuss her dissertation on university collegiality between tenured and adjunct professors/staff. (There was the tech issue with one mic for all 3 of us this one time).I will also have a discussion now onhttps://youtu.be/VI02kMdAsIwhttps://www.facebook.com/ArchiveOwl/Join the discussion on the FB grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/dailyarchetype/Also DailyArchetype on IGhttps://tinyurl.com/DailyarchetypeMusic (Three kinds of Sun) by Norma Rockwell and the theme by studio star gazer, with voices by:  Eli Harris, Katrice Beal, Annie Phung and Allison Drew (not in that order). If interested in helping with the production or to become a guest, please send an email to dailyarchetype@gmail.comSupport on Venmo @isaac-Miller-83Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Dailyarchetype)

In this episode Khalid will tell you about the Anarchy at Samarra and the decline of the Abbasid Empire, as well as how new groups rose to fill the power vacuum. We'll also learn about an order started in response to one of these new powers, an order that would go on to become the stuff of legend and feared all over the world, the Assassins.    Follow the host https://twitter.com/KhalidWinter Directed by Emily Ling Williams

They lived in different times and places, but are commemorated together.   Saint Onuphrios the Great (400). "This holy ascetic had been living a whole sixty years in the desert when the monk Paphnutius visited him. His hair and beard reached down to the ground, and long hair, as white as snow, had grown all overy his body during his years of nakedness. His appearance was cadaverous, unearthly and awe-inspiring. Seeing Paphnutius, he called him by name and then recounted to him his life in the desert. His guardian angel had appeared to him and taken him to that place. He had for a long time only eaten earth, which was hard to find in the desert, and, after that, when he had survived an intensive struggle with diabolical temptations and when his heart had become utterly established in love for God, an angel had brought him bread to eat. And besides that, through God's gracious providence, a palm tree grew up at one side of his cell, that gave good dates, and a spring of water began to flow there. 'But especially,' said Onuphrios, 'my food and drink are the sweet words of God.' To Paphnutius' question about his receiving of Communion, the hermit answered that the angel of God brought him Communion every Saturday. On the next day, the old man told Paphnutius that it was the day of his departure from this world; then he knelt down, prayed to God and gave his spirit into God's hands. Then Paphnutius saw a heavenly light that illumined the body of the departed saint, and heard a choir of angelic hosts. He buried Onuphrios' body with honour and returned to his own monastery, there as a living witness to narrate to the brethren, for their edification, the wonderful life of the man of God and the greatness of God's providence towards those who give themselves wholly to His service." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion adds that Paphnutius intended to stay in the place where Onuphrios died, but soon the palm tree withered and the spring dried up, which Paphnutius took as a sign that he was meant to leave that place and return to live with the brethren.   Saint Peter of Mt Athos (734). He was born to a noble family in Constantinople and became a soldier. He was taken captive by the Saracens and thrown into prison in chains, in Samarra of Syria. He spent his long imprisonment praying to God to free him and send him to some deserted place where he could devote the rest of his life to ascesis and prayer. One day St Nicholas appeared to him along with St Simeon the God-receiver; when they touched his chains they melted like wax, and Peter instantly found himself outside Samarra. He set out for Rome, where he was tonsured as a monk by the Pope, then set out by ship to return home. During the voyage, the Mother of God appeared to him along with St Nicholas, and Peter heard her tell St Nicholas that she had set Mt Athos apart for Peter to live in solitude. Peter had never heard of Mt Athos, but disembarked there and settled in a cave. There he spent fifty-three years in complete solitude, praying and struggling with the harshness of the elements and the attacks of demonic powers. After he had withstood fierce temptations for awhile, an angel of God began to bring him bread every forty days. Like St Onuphrios, his humble life might have passed completely unrecorded; but by God's providence, one year before the Saint's death a deer-hunter found him and heard the tale of Peter's life, which he recorded. Saint Peter reposed in peace; his relics were taken to Macedonia.