Biography
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Hatet är en podcast där vi pratar om allt man kan hata här i världen. En person, en sak, en dag ja allt som rör det där lite jobbiga helt enkelt. En podcast av Zebulon Media Sweden. www.zebulonmediasweden.com
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Nobilis Reed presents: AudioThrust! A podcast of erotic speculative fiction short stories and serials. (Formerly the Nobilis Erotica Podcast)
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Spreading the glorious gospel to the 12 Tribes of Israel spread abroad and looking for the return of our Messiah, "The Christ." Help us get the word out to more of Israel by donating via Cash App! The Cash App tag is EBisrael!
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The Explorers Podcast is about the greatest explorers and explorations in history. On the Explorers Podcast, the explorers we cover include Ernest Shackleton, Ibn Battuta, Roald Amundsen, Frederick Cook, Adrien de Gerlache, John McDouall Stuart, Francisco Vazquez de Coronado, Matt Rutherford, Jacques Marquette, Louis Jolliet, James Cook, Abel Tasman, Alice Morrison, Fridtjof Nansen, Yuri Gagarin, Jacques Cartier, Richard Francis Burton, Teddy Roosevelt, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, James Beckwou ...
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After relocating to the PACNORWEST, Dave continues his look at the news, politics, trends, history, religion, sports and even entertainment of the day...
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With most of the entirety of the published journal's contents read aloud by the authors, the FENCE audiobook/podcast continues to push boundaries in literary publishing. In continuous publication since 1998, Fence is a biannual print journal of poetry, fiction, art, and criticism that redefines the terms of accessibility by publishing challenging writing distinguished by idiosyncrasy and intelligence rather than by allegiance with camps, schools, or cliques. FENCE is committed to publishing ...
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In 1927, a film premiered in Berlin that would forever change the landscape of science fiction and cinema: Metropolis. Directed by Fritz Lang and co-written with Thea von Harbou, this groundbreaking silent film envisioned a sprawling futuristic city where the elite basked in luxury while workers toiled underground to keep the machines running. At i…
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The Basel Massacre of 1349 is a haunting chapter in history, where fear, superstition, and ignorance collided with devastating consequences. As the Black Death swept through Europe, claiming millions of lives, societies desperate for answers turned to scapegoats—and Jewish communities became the tragic targets of blame. In Basel, Switzerland, this …
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By January 1918, the Great War had devastated Europe, prompting the U.S. to join under Wilson’s idealistic vision to promote democracy and peace. His Fourteen Points outlined principles for a just resolution, including open diplomacy and collective security, though they faced skepticism and resistance. Ultimately, while influential, their full real…
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The MIDNIGHT JUDGES and Other Presidential Skullduggery
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나중에 재생
나중에 재생
리스트
좋아요
좋아요
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Dive into the murky waters of American presidential transitions in this episode of Dave Does History. From John Adams' infamous "midnight judges" to the executive maneuvers of Harry Truman, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, and even Donald Trump, Dave unravels the calculated actions taken by outgoing presidents to constrain or influence their successors.…
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Picture this: It’s the mid-19th century, and America is a nation divided—not just by geography but by its soul. The land of liberty and freedom is locked in a brutal conflict over the institution of slavery, with tensions simmering to a boiling point. The halls of Congress, meant to embody reasoned debate and democracy, often became battlegrounds f…
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In part 6 of our series on Roald Amundsen, we wrap up the South Pole Expedition as Amundsen and his team goes from the South Pole to Framheim. From there, Amundsen heads to Australia to let the world know about his achievements. We also take a look at the fate of Robert Falcon Scott and the Terra Nova Expedition. Head to acorns.com/explorers or dow…
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The world Zebulon Montgomery Pike was born into on January 5, 1779, was one of tumult and transformation. The American Revolution was in full swing, and the infant United States, fighting for its independence, was a land of ideals and ambition. Pike’s birthplace, Lamington, New Jersey, lay amid the chaos and hope of a burgeoning nation. His father,…
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Welcome to 2025: New Year, Same Chaos! 🎉Rabbi Dave and Friar Rod kick off the new year with their signature wit and a rollercoaster of conversations. From hilarious New Year’s mishaps and the tragic state of live Bruno Mars impersonators to a surprisingly philosophical dive into the divisive power of modern events, the duo keeps it real and unpredi…
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In this episode, we unravel the life and legacy of James Ussher, the 17th-century scholar whose meticulous work on biblical chronology pinpointed the date of Creation to October 23, 4004 BCE.From his rise as a young academic prodigy in Dublin to his role as a key religious figure during turbulent times, Ussher’s story is one of intellect, faith, an…
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Today we journey back to ancient Rome to explore the life of Marcus Tullius Cicero—a man whose words shaped empires and whose ideals still resonate today. Born in a tumultuous era of political corruption and social upheaval, Cicero rose from humble beginnings to become Rome’s greatest orator and a staunch defender of the Republic.We’ll delve into h…
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Trapped between a river and a relentless British army, George Washington and his ragtag Continental forces faced what seemed like certain defeat on a freezing January night in 1777.In this episode of Dave Does History, we take you to the banks of Assunpink Creek in Trenton, New Jersey, where the second battle of Trenton played out in a fiery clash …
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Today we journey to the farthest corner of the South Atlantic to uncover the story of Bouvet Island—the most remote, uninhabited place on the planet.Discovered on New Year’s Day 1739 by French explorer Jean-Baptiste Charles Bouvet de Lozier, this icy volcanic island was “lost” for decades thanks to a cartographic error.From the high seas drama of i…
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December 31, 1941: The Pacific Fleet is in shambles, its battleships resting in the muddy depths of Pearl Harbor after Japan's devastating surprise attack. Enter Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, a calm and pragmatic leader handpicked by FDR to steer the Navy through its darkest hour.In this episode of Dave does History, the remarkable story of Nimitz’s a…
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Dive into one of the most infamous murders in history as we unravel the life and death of Grigori Rasputin, the "Mad Monk" who rose from Siberian obscurity to become one of the most influential—and controversial—figures in the Russian Empire. This episode of Dave Does History takes you deep into the final days of Imperial Russia, where Rasputin’s m…
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In this episode of Dave Does History, we take you back to December 29, 1170, to uncover the dramatic and world-changing story of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury. At the heart of medieval England’s most infamous murder is a clash of titans: King Henry II, a ruler determined to consolidate power, and Thomas Becket, his former friend turned un…
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In this festive yet chaotic post-holiday episode of What The Frock?, Rabbi Dave and Friar Rod dive into the bizarre "dead zone" between Christmas and the New Year, a time where no one seems to know what day it is—or why football games happen every night. From Hanukkah celebrations and holiday hangovers to fiery debates about homelessness statistics…
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She wasn’t just an actress. Nichelle Nichols was a force of nature who shattered barriers and opened new frontiers for women and people of color. From her groundbreaking role as Lieutenant Uhura on Star Trek to her tireless efforts recruiting diverse astronauts for NASA, Nichols lived a life dedicated to inspiring others to dream bigger and aim hig…
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If you were to ask me to name the scientists who have most impacted my own life and views of the Cosmos, at the very top of that list would be Johannes Kepler.Since I was introduced to him on Sunday, October 12, 1980, he has been a constant foundation for understanding the later works of Einstein, as well as my enjoyment of science fiction and of c…
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Welcome listeners! Soon it will be time for this podcast to come out of its chrysalis, transformed into a glorious new form. Here is what is going to happen: 1> The format is changing. Instead of focusing on short stories, I’ll be presenting short stories, novellas, and perhaps even novels. They will be written by me, and they will come out when th…
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Step back in time to one of the most pivotal moments of the American Revolution in this riveting episode of Dave Does History.Join us as we relive the daring Christmas night of 1776, when General George Washington led his ragtag Continental Army across the icy Delaware River for a surprise attack that changed the course of history. With vivid story…
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Today the Dave Does History team takes you back to Christmas Day, 1492, when Christopher Columbus’s flagship, the Santa María, ran aground off the coast of Hispaniola. What began as a navigational mistake turned into the construction of La Navidad, the first European settlement in the Americas. But this wasn’t the triumph Columbus envisioned. Withi…
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Amundsen and his team survive the winter in Antarctica, then set out across the Ross Ice Shelf (aka the Great Ice Barrier), over the Transantarctic Mountains, and on to the South Pole. Will they be able to best Robert Falcon Scott and the Terra Nova team? This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/EXPL…
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Eggnog, whiskey, and rebellion—what could possibly go wrong?In this episode, we dive into the wild and chaotic tale of the Eggnog Riot of 1826 at West Point. What started as a covert Christmas celebration turned into a full-blown riot, complete with drunken cadets, smashed furniture, and a near miss with total catastrophe. Join us as we uncover how…
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It’s December 1776, and the American Revolution is hanging by a thread. George Washington is plotting his daring crossing of the Delaware River, but success depends on one critical element: keeping the British and Hessian forces distracted. Enter Colonel Samuel Griffin and his scrappy militia in Mount Holly, New Jersey.In this episode, we unravel t…
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In the middle of World War II, deep beneath enemy waters, the crew of the USS Silversides faced an unimaginable challenge: an emergency appendectomy performed without a doctor, using improvised tools, and under constant threat of enemy attack.Join us as we dive into the incredible story of Pharmacist’s Mate Thomas A. Moore, who defied the odds to s…
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When Tigers Would Smoke is an episode that’s equal parts insightful, irreverent, and downright quirky. Rabbi Dave and Friar Rod bring their signature mix of humor and sharp commentary to this week’s biggest headlines, baffling mysteries, and some truly oddball science. The result? A rollercoaster ride through the absurdities of modern life, politic…
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In the blood-soaked chaos of 69 AD—the infamous Year of the Four Emperors—Rome teetered on the brink of collapse. With Nero gone and three failed emperors in his wake, the empire was desperate for stability. Enter Vespasian, the unassuming general from Judea whose rise to power was as improbable as it was transformative.In this episode, we unravel …
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Meet Arthur Lee: the overlooked diplomat, revolutionary thinker, and the man who helped secure France’s crucial support during America’s fight for independence. In this episode, we delve into the fascinating life of the youngest Lee sibling from Virginia—a fiery intellectual who took on British oppression with his pen and forged alliances with his …
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In this episode, we uncover the extraordinary life of Mary Livermore—teacher, abolitionist, Civil War heroine, and trailblazer for women’s suffrage. From her early days witnessing the horrors of slavery to organizing monumental relief efforts during the war, Mary’s story is one of grit, determination, and boundless compassion. We’ll explore how thi…
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In this episode, we dive into one of the most haunting decisions in U.S. Supreme Court history: Korematsu v. United States. Against the backdrop of World War II and the attack on Pearl Harbor, fear gripped the American West Coast—and Japanese Americans became targets of suspicion, not for what they had done, but for who they were.This is the story …
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On this episode of Dave Does History, we delve into one of the most brutal episodes of World War II—the Malmedy Massacre, which occurred on December 17, 1944, during the Battle of the Bulge. Dave Bowman takes us through the chilling events when Joachim Peiper's Waffen-SS troops executed over 80 unarmed American soldiers at a crossroads near Malmedy…
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On December 16, 1944, the quiet Ardennes forest erupted into chaos as Hitler launched a desperate and audacious offensive to turn the tide of World War II.In this episode, we delve into the dramatic opening day of the Battle of the Bulge, exploring how German forces achieved complete surprise and shattered Allied lines. From the fierce resistance o…
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On December 15, 1944, one of America’s most iconic bandleaders vanished without a trace. Glenn Miller, the king of swing and leader of the Army Air Forces Band, was en route to Paris to perform for Allied troops when his small plane disappeared over the English Channel.In this episode, we unravel the mystery of his disappearance, explore his profou…
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Join Rabbi Dave and Friar Rod in this week’s episode of What the Frock?, where drones over New Jersey take center stage! Are they government experiments, foreign surveillance, or Princeton kids pulling a fast one?The duo dives into government denials, AI conspiracies, and Elon Musk’s comments on the F-35, sprinkling in some classic humor and offbea…
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In this episode of Dave Does History, we explore the final moonwalk of the Apollo 17 mission, the last crewed mission to the Moon, launched on December 7, 1972. After over 22 hours of scientific exploration, astronaut Eugene Cernan, the last man to walk on the Moon, made his poignant final steps as the crew completed their final EVA. We’ll uncover …
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What happens when a people are torn from their homeland and thrust into the chaos of exile? In this episode, we recount the tragic voyage of the Duke William, a deportation ship that sank on December 13, 1758, with over 360 Acadians aboard.Through vivid storytelling, we delve into the larger context of the Expulsion of the Acadians, the fateful fin…
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In 1910, Roald Amundsen and the Fram set off on what the world thought was an expedition to the Arctic. Instead, Amundsen sailed to Antarctica - his intention to make a run at the South Pole. It would set up a dramatic (and tragic) race for the pole with British explorers Robert Falcon Scott. This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give onlin…
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Step into the world of George Mason, a Founding Father whose ideas shaped the very fabric of American liberty—yet whose name often lingers in the shadows of history.In this episode, we uncover the fascinating life of a man who championed the rights we hold dear, from free speech to a fair trial, while refusing to sign the Constitution he helped cra…
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On this episode of Dave Does History on Bill Mick Live, titled Pardon Moi?", Dave Bowman takes us deep into the fascinating and often controversial history of presidential pardons. Starting with George Washington’s groundbreaking decision to pardon rebels from the Whiskey Rebellion, Dave examines how this unique executive power—granted by Article I…
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On a cold December evening in 1935, a fearless journalist stepped out of his car, groceries in hand, and into a storm of bullets that would end his life in an instant. Walter Liggett wasn’t just any journalist—he was a muckraker, a truth-teller, and a relentless critic of corruption in the highest echelons of power.From exposing mobsters to taking …
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In this gripping episode of *Dave Does History*, we set sail for the South Atlantic to recount the dramatic events of December 8, 1914—the Battle of the Falkland Islands. After a humiliating defeat at Coronel, the British Royal Navy was out for revenge, and Admiral Doveton Sturdee’s squadron wasn’t about to let Germany’s Maximilian von Spee escape …
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What happens when the music swells, the soldiers snap to attention, and history pivots on a single decision? In this episode, we march into a world where leadership, accountability, and sacrifice collide—through the lens of Ulysses S. Grant, the Cold War, and the scars of modern warfare. Dave Bowman pulls no punches as he connects the dots between …
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Born into one of America’s most storied families, Hamilton Fish III carved his own legacy through military valor, political service, and a relentless dedication to honoring veterans. In this episode, we dive into Fish’s remarkable life, from leading the Harlem Hellfighters during World War I to his pivotal role in establishing the Tomb of the Unkno…
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In this electrifying episode of Dave Does History, we step into the tense and turbulent world of Ancient Rome as Cicero delivers his Fourth Catiline Oration. With the Republic hanging by a thread and conspiracy in the air, Cicero’s masterful rhetoric rallies the Senate to decisive action. What was at stake? Who were the players? And how did this mo…
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On December 6, 1917, the USS *Jacob Jones* became the first American destroyer sunk by enemy action during World War I, torpedoed by the German submarine U-53. In this gripping episode, we dive into the harrowing story of the ship’s final moments, the heroic actions of her crew, and the surprising humanity displayed by the German commander, Hans Ro…
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In this episode of Dave Does History, we dive into the dramatic impeachment trial of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. It’s 1804, and the young American republic is grappling with questions of power, partisanship, and the independence of its judiciary. Chase, a brash Federalist with a sharp tongue, finds himself targeted by Thomas Jefferson and h…
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