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The truth is undeniable. What ‘s real is hard to deny. Hosts Gee Money and Benny Blanco discuss the lives and transitions by individuals who have truly lived a drug dealers dreams. You will hear from guests that are too familiar with the consequences that come with that life decision. Listen, learn, and try to relate as these incredible stories are told from the people who survived living their dreams.
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Greek Myths are arguably the most influential stories ever told, with their influences seen everywhere today. From the iconic Medusa logo (Versace) to the Nike Wings of Vicotry (Nike). But what about the Greek Myths has set it apart from the others? In a world in which Olympians are petty, vain, short-tempered, and even roguish, it's hard to understand what makes it have such a lasting impression. Our podcast focuses on how unfortunate the Greeks were when they garnered the attention of an Olympian, and how drastically their lives were altered.
It‘a best not to garner the attention of the deathless Olympians. -
เรื่องเล่าต่าง ๆ ที่พบเจอในชีวิตประจำ แม้แต่ละวันจะผ่านไปไม่ได้ง่าย แต่ไม่นานวันพรุ่งนี้ก็มาถึง Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/-3413/support
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รุ่นเก๋า...เล่าเกร็ด (Podcast Version)
รายการประวัติศาสตร์ย่อยง่าย
เพื่อเสริมสร้างความรู้ทางเลือก
โดย หอย อภิศักดิ์
Youtube : HOY APISAK - OFFICIAL
Facebook Fanpage : Hoy Apisak Fanspace
Podcast : รุ่นเก๋า...เล่าเกร็ด
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Patrick Boucheron est né en 1965, à Paris. Après des études secondaires au lycée Marcelin Berthelot (Saint-Maur-des-Fossés) puis au lycée Henri IV (Paris), il entre à l'École normale supérieure de Saint-Cloud en 1985 et obtient l'agrégation d'histoire en 1988. C'est sous la direction de Pierre Toubert qu'il soutient en 1994 à l'université de Paris 1 sa thèse de doctorat d'histoire médiévale, publiée quatre ans plus tard sous le titre Le pouvoir de bâtir. Urbanisme et politique édilitaire à Milan (XIVe-XVe siècles), Rome, École française de Rome, 1998 (Collection de l'EFR, 239).
Maître de conférences en histoire médiévale à l'École normale supérieure de Fontenay-Saint-Cloud de 1994 à 1999, puis à l'université de Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne à partir de 1999, il fut membre junior de l'Institut universitaire de France de 2004 à 2009. En 2009, il soutient à l'université de Paris 1 une habilitation à diriger des recherches intitulée La trace et l'aura et est élu professeur d'histoire du Moyen Âge dans cette même université en 2012. Il est, depuis 2015, président du conseil scientifique de l'École française de Rome. Il a été élu la même année professeur au Collège de France sur la chaire « Histoire des pouvoirs en Europe occidentale, XIIIe-XVIe siècle ». -
The ancient Romans constructed some of the first ever purpose-built venues for mass-entertainment. How do these structures enhance the audience’s experience of the spectacle? This album looks at famous Roman buildings like the Colosseum, a venue designed to impress, where vast numbers of people congregated for gladiatorial combat, chariot-racing and theatrical shows. Structures such as the Circus Maximus and even the Baths were designed as striking symbols of civic pride, glorifying the power of the Emperors who built them. This material forms part of The Open University course A219 Exploring the classical world.
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We will discuss women during the Progressive Era as they fought for suffrage, prohibition, labor, and more. :)
Women are amazing!!!!!
Credit for info goes to National Geographic: America Through the Lens (book)
This is a school project//we are not literally sponsored by Cesar’s Dog Food -
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In this series we seek to rediscover film footage of Oxford’s past and make it available for public viewing. How has Oxford changed? How has it remained the same? What important events have happened at Oxford University? Each episode in the series makes use of archive films to explore when, where and how the films were taken, and what they can tell us about the history of the University, the city of Dreaming Spires and the surrounding Oxfordshire countryside. The series will include films ranging from the 1920s to the present day, featuring life in Oxford before and during World War Two, life as a student at the University, visiting dignitaries, the evolution of the city centre and much more.
The Oxford on Film series of videos is an output of the Dreaming Spools initiative. Dreaming Spools is a University of Oxford film archive project managed by Peter Robinson in the Educational Media Services team. The team are searching for lost film footage to bring old film footage out of the attics and into the archives and the wider local community. Many of the episodes are edited by local work experience students. More on the old Dreaming Spools blog: https://web.archive.org/web/20180226151245/http://blogs.it.ox.ac.uk/dreaming-spools/