Pembroke College

Two of them have names which have been used as alternate translations of Lilith in the Bible.

According to the early 20th century Greek scholar and fellow at Pembroke College, John Cuthbert Lawson, "...these three classes of female monsters have since the early Middle Ages have constantly confounded, and the special attributes of each assigned promiscuously to the others.

This is due to the fact that all three possess one pronounced quality in common, the propensity towards preying upon young children." Lama, as we discussed, was a Sumerian female demon who slayed children and drank the blood and ate the flesh of men.

Dr. William Sherwood Fox described Lama as, quote, a female vampire, end quote.

Since leaving the service, Sir Richard has built a second, rather different public career.

He became a master of Pembroke College, Cambridge, a business advisor and an outspoken commentator on global affairs.

Most recently, he's become the co-host of the hugely successful One Decision, one of the most consistently informative and relevant foreign affairs podcasts, and I should say one of my personal favourites.

Today, I want to try to lift the bonnet a little, or as much as he will allow me to, into the experiences that formed Sir Richard, the decisions that defined him and the lessons his extraordinary career can offer the rest of us.

That was a lecture and she was paid and provided transportation and food.

Pembroke College July 17th to July 25th of 2025 she went to the UK and she was there for about it looks like 8 days so she was there for a little over a week excuse me she was there for judicial forum and she was paid and provided transportation food and lodging Alright.

Next.

The University of Notre Dame Law School.

He's a fellow of the British Academy.

Rebecca Laemmle is Professor of Greek Literature at the University of Cambridge and a fellow of Pembroke College.

Her award-winning doctoral thesis was published as Poétique des Satyrspiels in 2013.

She co-edited with Richard Hunter, Euripides' Cyclops, which came out again with Cambridge in 2020 in the Greek and Latin Classics series, and she has published widely in both English and German on ancient literature and its reception.