Mostrando resultados por autor "Virgil" en Todas las categorías

Seventeen-year-old Mariana Villalobos's mystic gift creates a sensation in northern Mexico as hundreds of people undergo a personal religious epiphany. Even gangsters reject crime. Seeing revenues tumble in the drug trade, the Liones cartel issues a hit order on the girl.

The lands of southern Arizona hold many secrets, some of which are worth killing for. When an archeology student is found dead, it seems like a tragic case of senseless violence. But when a second victim is targeted, Apache Tribal Policeman Al Victor realizes something far more sinister is afoot.

Wyatt Earp was a gambler and a pimp long before he wore the tin star. Big Nose Kate was the daughter of a Hungarian doctor who emigrated in good standing to the Midwest when a series of unfortunate events turned her out. Doc Holliday was a gentleman from Georgia who was so well born as to be educated in Philadelphia when a diagnosis of tuberculosis forced him on an unlikely odyssey. In the Old West, no one was only one thing. Everyone had a past, and few were defined by it.

World War Two is a hard time to live in. This proves all too true when Yarden's family is split apart inside of a concentration camp. Yarden and Gabriel, Yarden's last remaining family, are forced to work like slaves, their bodies used for experiments. Every day, every week, every month, they are tortured, the flames of their souls slowly going out. Then, one day something changes. Yarden is given something supernatural - a gift, if you will. With time trickling away, and his family's death drawing near, Yarden is asked a question: If you have the power to help, should you?

Among his many other attributes, James Elroy Flecker was a skilled linguist and an expert translator of Latin poetry. In 1913, he planned to write a book to be entitled An interpretation in blank verse of Virgil, Aeneid VI, based on the poetic value of the sounds, together with Latin text and ten prefaces. The surviving translation consists of lines 1-19 and 264-547 from book six, which describe Aeneas' encounter with Sibyl and his visit to the underworld.

The "Aeneid" is a Latin epic poem, written by Virgil between 29 and 19 BC, that tells the legendary story of Aeneas, a Trojan who travelled to Italy, where he became the ancestor of the Romans. It is composed of 9,896 lines in dactylic hexameter. The first six of the poem's 12 books tell the story of Aeneas's wanderings from Troy to Italy, and the poem's second half tells of the Trojans' ultimately victorious war upon the Latins, under whose name Aeneas and his Trojan followers are destined to be subsumed.

What makes you a leader? Why should you lead anyone? This insightful book encourages you to ask yourself thought-provoking questions. This book is a guide in itself, with personal stories to help you become a better leader. It allows you to identify and analyze your values by taking an introspective view of who you are and what values drive you.

Embark on a journey to lifelong strength and vitality with the 'Strong at Any Age Bundle', an empowering 2 in 1 audiobook collection that pairs 'Built and Strong' with 'Strength Training for Seniors'. This bundle is designed to inspire and guide listeners of all ages on their path to physical wellness, emphasizing that it's never too early or too late to embrace a healthier, more active lifestyle.

With the West divided, it was imperative that Eastern Rome become the pillar upon which the Roman Empire could lean while it recovered its strength. That’s what made the disastrous defeat suffered by Emperor Valens at the Battle of Adrianople so devastating. The folly of Julius Valens was so wide in scope and crippling in effect that it staggered the Roman mind. No matter where the story was told, the Roman people struggled to comprehend such wholesale defeat. The Emperor was dead, the eastern armies were decimated, and the victorious barbarian horde roamed unchecked across the Balkans. ...

The Gadsden Purchase finished what the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo started. The old Spanish presidio at Tucson – known affectionately to locals as the “Old Pueblo” – was declared American territory on June 8, 1854. Few noticed. There were only 500 citizens at the time, and a scant few were white. Most Americans looked at the dusty old presidio, situated a day’s ride north of the Mexico border and surrounded on all sides by as many mountain ranges as hostile Apache war bands, and saw only a sweatbox populated by too many undesirables to make it worth their while. A more learned ...

Old Shoe thought he’d seen it all. Having settled in Arizona two decades previous, when Cochise was still taking trophies off white folks, the arrival of the steel pony was supposed to settle all that lawlessness. A silver strike in the Dragoon Mountains changed that, drawing desperate men from every walk of life to the upstart mining camp of Tombstone. That’s when an outsider with poor intentions showed up, asking for a price on land that wasn’t for sale.

To those born in the antebellum South, dying while draped in butternut gray was the only reasonable thing to do once the rebellion began. The son of a Virginia planter, running north to join with the Federals was not merely a rejection of everything that Gus McMaster knew; it was a betrayal of the first order, turning his back on his family despite knowing that his brothers would suit up and ride for the other side. So great was his desire to see his soul cleansed of the stain of slavery that he was willing to overturn every system from which he had benefited, even if it meant drawing arms ...

“There’s a delicate balance to be struck between age and wisdom. If we’re to win this war, we need young men to set the pace and old men to point them in the right direction. It’s something similar to a woodpecker. He can peck all day without a lick of progress if no one bothers to tell him that he’s banging his head on a stovepipe.” Wildflowers and Seedcorn recounts the Civil War in the Trans-Mississippi Theater from the perspective of a wealthy family from Fort Smith, offering a staggering reminder that war is a young man’s game.

A 30-year veteran of higher-education, Professor Virgil Henry uses Dante’s Inferno as a guide to take listeners on an epic adventure through the hellscape of higher education in the United States. Follow Virgil and his band of like-minded adjuncts as they battle educational bureaucracy, low-pay, lack of health-care or job security, and social and professional indignities, all while showing up every day (and every night) for the students they care for and the job they love.

As a sergeant for the Apache Tribal police, Al Victor considers it his responsibility to protect traditional Apache culture while enforcing the law. But now those two duties are coming into direct conflict as he tracks a vagrant medicine man onto sacred ground.

Hosted by Jocelyn King, founder and CEO of VirgilHR, this series brings together forward-thinking HR and talent leaders for candid conversations about the realities of modern people operations. Each episode cuts through complexity and focuses on practical, usable insights across recruiting and performance management, compliance, AI, leadership, and the changing employee experience. Jocelyn’s grounded, thoughtful approach invites guests to share what’s really working in their organizations and the lessons learned along the way, giving HR professionals clear guidance they can apply ...

In The Purpose of Grief, author Virgil Brewer offers a compassionate and deeply personal guide to navigating one of life’s most painful experiences. Drawing from profound personal loss, he reframes grief not as something to avoid, but as a vital, teachable skill that helps us move forward, grow, and heal. With raw honesty and insightful reflections, this book reveals how grief, change, and loss—though unwelcome—are inevitable parts of being alive. And in learning to understand them, we learn to live more fully.

"The Aeneid" by Virgil is an epic tale of heroism, duty, and destiny, following the Trojan hero Aeneas as he embarks on a journey to found Rome. This podcast explores the themes of fate, sacrifice, and divine intervention in this cornerstone of Roman mythology and literature.

The Pulse Wave ⚡ Defense tech meets dysfunction.Hosted by Virgil Virga, The Pulse Wave is where sharp satire meets serious analysis on the state of American defense, readiness, innovation, and government gridlock. Each episode cuts through the noise with bold takes, fast-paced panel banter, and zero tolerance for bureaucratic BS.Whether it's recruiting wars, AI myths, shutdown fights, or military standards gone soft — we're talking about it. With guests who actually know the space and co-hosts who don’t pull punches.Built for Earth.Ready for orbit. And built for a country trying to ...

The Pulse Wave ⚡ Defense tech meets dysfunction.Hosted by Virgil Virga, The Pulse Wave is where sharp satire meets serious analysis on the state of American defense, readiness, innovation, and government gridlock. Each episode cuts through the noise with bold takes, fast-paced panel banter, and zero tolerance for bureaucratic BS.Whether it's recruiting wars, AI myths, shutdown fights, or military standards gone soft — we're talking about it. With guests who actually know the space and co-hosts who don’t pull punches.Built for Earth.Ready for orbit. And built for a country trying to ...