Podcast appearances and mentions of anders dahl

I denne episoden møter vi Astri Valvatne Granli og Anders Dahl, som fortel om innsamlingsaksjonen kyrkja på Stord har til Cuba. Gjennom eit nært samarbeid med den lutherske kyrkja på Cuba og Nordmisjon, jobbar dei med å sende ein 40-fots konteinar full av nødvendige varer som klede, sko, syklar og møblar. Astri og Anders delar opplevingar frå turen dei hadde til Cuba i januar, der dei besøkte kyrkjer og lokalsamfunn, og fekk sjå dei store utfordringane folket der står i. Dei reflekterer over korleis det var å oppleve mangelen på mat og varer, og korleis dette har inspirert dei til å bidra vidare. I tillegg gir dei innsikt i den politiske og økonomiske situasjonen i landet, og korleis hjelpesendingar vert mottekne av både lokalbefolkninga og styresmaktene. Bli inspirert av engasjementet og høyr korleis du kan bidra til dette viktige arbeidet for å gjere ein forskjell for folk på Cuba. Vil du bidra, kan du levere ting i Kyrkjestova Fredheim i kveld (21. nov.) kl. 18–20 eller bestille henting. Du kan òg vippse til Stord sokn (124653), merk Cuba. Les meir og følg med på prosjektet ved å bli med i gruppa Hjelpesending til Cuba – våren 2025 på Facebook. Sponsor: Jarle Steinsland AS.Røyrleggar og flisleggar med hovudvekt på rehabilitering av bad og våtrom. Jarle har over 20 års erfaring, og han er den røyrleggjaren eg ringer til når noko skal fiksast heime hos oss. Han har blant anna pussa opp eit par bad og montert ein flott dusj her, så eg kan trygt anbefale deg å ta kontakt med Jarle Steinsland om du treng ein dyktig røyrleggar.

Ledelse noe det snakkes mer og mer om, spesielt når vi snakker om sykefravær, arbeidskultur eller store omorganiseringer og organisasjonsendringer. Men hva er egentlig ledelse? Og hvorfor er det så viktig? Og er det sånn at ledelse kanskje blir enda viktigere enn før i kommune- og helsesektoren, på grunn av de store utfordringene vi står overfor, med eldrebølge og færre hender? I denne episoden tar Cathrine Hellandsvik en prat med Anders Dahl. Han er klinisk psykolog og programdirektør ved AFFs Solstrandprogrammet Accelerate, og jobber hver dag med å hjelpe ledere å bli enda bedre. OBS: Vi opplevde tekniske problemer under innspillingen av denne episoden, og beklager dårligere lydkvalitet enn vanlig. 

Han har flytta til Stord frå Trøndelag, jobbar som leiar i Aker Solutions og har så klart Nils Arne Eggen som forbilde. Han er og leiar i soknerådet på Stord og brenn litt over gjennomsnittet for arbeidet som kyrkja driv. Til hausten er det kyrkjeval og i denne episoden vert du litt betre kjend med Anders Dahl og kva kyrkja på Stord driv med. Anders fortel om rolla til soknerådet og kven han meiner bør stille til val. Episoden er produsert i eit kommersielt samarbeid med Kyrkja på Stord og i Nysæter Sjekk ut: https://www.kyrkjastord.no og https://www.facebook.com/kyrkjaistord --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sunnhordlandpodden/message

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1852 On this day, Henry David Thoreau writes in his journal. The maples are reddening, and birches yellowing.  The mouse-ear in the shade in the middle of the day... looks as if the frost still lay on it.  Bumblebees are on the Aster... and gnats are dancing in the air.   The Mouse Ears that Thoreau mentions in this excerpt is actually a species of forget-me-not (Myosotis laxa) known as the tufted forget-me-not, bay forget-me-not, or just the small-flower forget-me-not. Mouse Ears like to grow in wet areas, so I can believe there was still frost on this forget-me-not when Thoreau looked at it - especially since it was probably in a low-lying or damp area. Now Thoreau himself went into a little more detail about the Mouse Ears forget-me-not. He wrote. It is one of the most interesting minute flowers.  It is the more beautiful for being small and unpretending; even flowers must be modest.   Thoreau underscores this point of agreement that I have with longtime gardeners: the longer we garden, we come to appreciate some of the more subtle, more minor details in a much bigger way than we did when we were first starting out. We mature in our perspective on our garden - or on different plants or species of plants in our gardens. Our thinking evolves and changes - and what we love about our garden grows as we mature as gardeners.   1921 Death of Mary Hiester Reid (books about this person), American-born Canadian painter, and teacher. A painter of floral still lifes, Mary was a tonalist - passionate, poetic, and subtle - and her works have been called "devastatingly expressive." In her career, Mary was both an impressionist and a realist. Mary produced over 300 oil paintings. In her prime in 1890, Mary was regarded as the most critical flower painter in Canada.  Mary often painted trios - so her paintings would feature three flowers or three trees, for example. The author, Molly Peacock, offers additional insight into Mary's work with trios and triangulation as a reflection of what was going on in her own life. Molly points out that, Mary and her husband lived in a loose menage with a talented younger artist named Mary Evelyn Wrinch...   Mary Evelyn Wrinch was both Mary Hiester Reid's friend and rival and 24 years her junior. When Mary died, in her will, she specified that her husband should be given to Mary Evelyn Wrinch. Mary's death so moved the Canadian newspaperman Duncan Sutherland Macorquodale that he felt compelled to write a memorial poem in her honor. The verse refers to Mary's Wychwood home. (Wychwood was an artist's enclave of sixty homes tucked in the rolling wooded hills of the Davenport Ridge in Toronto.) Here's an excerpt of Duncan's tribute to Mary. Free from the thrall called life,  Palette and brush laid down;  Off with achievement's strife,  Donned the immortal's crown;  Yet hovers she near 'neath the Wychwoodtree,  This, the roses she painted, tell to me.   In September of last year, Molly Peacock's fabulous book on Mary Hiester Reid was published. It's called Flower Diary: In Which Mary Hiester Reid Paints, Travels, Marries & Opens a Door.   1926 On this day, the Dahlia was officially designated as San Francisco's city flower. The Dahlia Society of California had been founded almost a decade earlier, and the club was responsible for getting the city to embrace the beautiful Dahlia as its own. A newspaper account of their efforts to persuade city leaders was shared in a local newspaper: The... desks in the headquarters of the Board of Supervisors burst into bloom yesterday when the Dahlia Society of California ... presented a petition asking for the dahlia's "appointment" as the official flower of San Francisco. The petition...pointed out that... nowhere else in the world is such favorable soil for the Dahlia found.  As the city's official flower, [the Dahlia] will win worldwide notice for San Francisco in the same manner [that the rose has for] Portland. [As the petition was read, women], armed with great bouquets of giant dahlias, distributed the colorful blossoms among the listening Supervisors. Supervisor James B. McSheehy, presiding over the meeting, was surrounded by a bower of enormous blooms.    So that is how the Dahlia became San Francisco's official flower. Since 1926, Dahlias are generally in peak bloom at the Dahlia Dell in Golden Gate Park in early August - a month known as the foggiest, grayest month of the year in San Francisco. The Dahlia Dell just inside Golden Gate Park. To get to the Dahlia Dell, head east past the Conservatory of Flowers.  Volunteers from the Dahlia Society of California still maintain the garden - and hold an annual Dahlia & Tuber Sale and an annual two-day Dahlia show. As for the beautiful Dahlia, it's the official flower of Seattle, the city of destiny and goodwill. And it may surprise you to learn that the Dahlia was initially grown as a food. Both the tubers and the roots are edible and taste a little like other root vegetables: the potato and the carrot. The Dahlia was named to honor the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl. Dahlias are in the same family as Common Daisies and Sunflowers. Dahlia blossoms come in all shapes and sizes; some are as large as dinner plates. This time of year, gardeners are preparing for cold weather. Once you've had your first frost, that's the signal to gardeners to dig up their dahlia and canna tubers and get them stored for next spring. Once your Dahlia tubers are out of the ground, brush them off, removing any extra soil, and then put them in a basket or a container with plenty of perlite and keep them on a cool, dark shelf in the basement storage room. The perlite keeps the tubers dry and allows them to breathe. The Empress of Dirt, Melissa Will, advises that, Every enthusiastic dahlia grower will tell you their storage method works like a charm. And - they are right - for their specific conditions. The point is, it's the health of the tuber and the overall environment that counts. The optimum storage temperature is 40-45°F (4-7°C). We run into problems when the heating systems in our homes make the humidity level too low for the tubers. Consider using the plastic food wrap method where each tuber is wrapped individually to keep moisture in. Growers who use this method report a higher number of viable tubers each spring. Exposure to some cold is necessary for their development each year so we wait until early frosts have blackened the foliage before digging up the tubers and storing them for the winter. Come spring, a handy rule is, if it's the right time to plant tomatoes, it's the right time to plant dahlias. On a brighter note, while not entirely deer-proof, dahlias are not their first food choice when other plants are available.   Now, if you're looking for a good book on Dahlias, consider Dahlias by Naomi Slade. This book came out in 2018, and the subtitle is Beautiful Varieties for Home & Garden. Naomi Slade is a biologist by training, Naomi is a naturalist by inclination, and she has a lifelong love of plants. Georgianna Lane took the photos for the book. And she is a leading garden photographer and is one of my favorites. This book is 240 pages of delicious dahlias - a gorgeous gift from Naomi and Georgianna. You can get a copy of Dahlias by Naomi Slade and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $10   2020 The rarest Fern in Europe is discovered in Ireland. The little Fern was found in Killarney and was only known to grow in the Caribbean. So they were accustomed to seeing this neotropical Fern in the cloud forest of Jamaica in Cuba. And the Dominican Republic, but scientists could not figure out how this particular little tiny Fern could be growing in Ireland. Named the Kerry Mousetail Fern (what an adorable little name!), scientists now believe that the tiny spores of this Fern were carried on the wind thanks to a Caribbean hurricane and ended up in Ireland. Isn't that something? It's hard to believe those tiny little spores could travel that far. They say the spores traveled something like 6,000 kilometers. And coincidentally, speaking of tiny little Fern spores, there is a fun little piece of Irish folklore that says that if you're able to collect Fern seeds (spores), then you would be able to have the power of invisibility.    Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Amish Friends 4 Seasons Cookbook by Wanda Brunstetter  This book came out in April of this year. I remember looking through Amazon at the latest cookbook releases and stumbling on Wanda's sweet little cookbook. Here's how Wanda introduces her cookbook: Do you strive to eat what is local, fresh, and in season?  Then this is the cookbook for you.  Organized by the winter, spring, summer, and fall seasons, there are a bounty of recipes for various ways to use up seasonal fruits and vegetables. Sprinkled with tips for growing and harvesting, too, the well-organized book boasts contributions from Amish and Mennonites from across the United States who are fans of author of Amish fiction.   So very intriguing. And Wanda is a gardener! It's worth noting that she writes that she and her husband have a mid-sized garden - so she's got some gardening chops - but she also recommends leveraging your local farmer's market or farm stands, especially if you're unable to grow all of your own produce (and many of us fall into that category, even as gardeners.) Wanda's cookbook is one that I feel would get passed down in my family. This is precisely the kind of cookbook that would be put together for a family reunion, and then all of us would pitch in twenty bucks and get a copy of it. Wanda also includes all of these sweet little images and Bible verses. And the recipes are clearly family-friendly; they're family favorites - so it's hard not to fall in love with them. I thought I'd read this little snippet from Midwest Book Review to give you an idea of what's in this cookbook. James writes, Very highly recommended for personal and community library cookbook collections, and published in a lay-flat spiral binding with recipes that range from Coconut Peach Dessert; Green Tomato Relish; Chicken Dumplings; and Fruit Parfait; to Peanut Butter Popcorn; BBQ Meatballs; Buttery Onion Soup; and Home Made Tater Tots.  Wanda E. Brunstetter's Amish Friends 4 Seasons Cookbook" is a palate-pleasing and appetite-satisfying delight to plan menus for anyone who gardens, participates in a CSA, or enjoys farmers' markets.   Sounds fantastic. Doesn't it? I also think that this cookbook would be the perfect hostess gift for the holidays. You could bring it to your Thanksgiving celebration or use it as a Christmas gift. This book is 224 pages of over 200 recipes for eating with the seasons. Sweet little cookbook. You can get a copy of Amish Friends 4 Seasons Cookbook by Wanda Brunstetter and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $13.   Botanic Spark 1858 Birth of Dorothy Frances Blomfield Gurney, English hymn-writer and poet. Many gardeners have forgotten that she wrote this charming garden verse: The kiss of the sun for pardon,  The song of the birds for mirth,  One is nearer God's heart in a garden  Than anywhere else on earth.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Anders Dahl Nielsen er en sand håndboldlegende, men hvem er manden bag? Han bliver snart 71 år og er det, som mange ser som et erfaringsrigt menneske – I denne udgave af Fremkaldt tager vi et kig bag om håndboldmennesket, og taler med ham om alderdom, utroskab, råd til ungdommen og om at gøre livet til en leg. Vært: Claus Elgaard. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I veckans avsnitt handlar mycket om Myles Powells övergång från VIK till HV71. Pengarna, spelet bakom kulisserna, hur ska VIK ersätta honom? Åhman och Heed pratar också om supporterskap, seriens snabbaste domare, hur lagkamraterna hanterar en eventuell utförsäljning och, ja, Heed drar så kallade klenoder från när Anders Dahl, tidigare A-lagsmålvakt, var utespelande tränare i juniorlaget.

Today we celebrate a man who wrote the book on growing and selling orchids. We'll also learn about a very special Arbor Day to honor Luther Burbank. We hear a touching excerpt about the final days of an incredible gardener, teacher, and friend. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about the beautiful flowers of Japan. And then we’ll wrap things up with a sweet little advertisement about the Gladiolus and Dahlias - two beautiful flowers that most gardeners are ordering and shopping for this month (if they haven’t already).   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth toJennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Curated News 5 Perennial Herbs You Should Grow | Hunker | Michelle Miley   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events March 4, 1847 Today is the birthday of the German-English orchidologist and nurseryman Henry Frederick Conrad Sander. As a young man of 20 years old, Conrad met the Czech plant collector Benedict Roezl. Benedict’s heart lay in exploration and acquisition; he did not enjoy the marketing and sales aspects of plant hunting. Instead, these skills were Conrad’s strengths. The two men struck up a business plan that left Benedict free to explore and collect and Conrad to sell, sell, sell. Conrad set up shop in St. Albans, and Benedict was soon sending shipments of orchids from Central and South America. Benedict collected for Sander for 40 years. Even though Benedict was 6'2" tall and had that imposing iron hook for a hand, Benedict was robbed 17 times and, once, even attacked by a jaguar during his collecting days. After his quick success with Benedict, Conrad expanded his operations. Soon Conrad was managing inventory from over twenty collectors, growing orchids in over sixty greenhouses, and entertaining visitors that included Europe’s top collectors and even royalty. As a result of his business success acquiring, breeding, and selling orchids, Conrad became known as the King of Orchids. Leveraging his incredible expertise, Conrad wrote a masterpiece in two volumes on every variety of orchid. The book was folio-sized, with text in three languages - English, French, and German - and the botanical drawing of orchids were life-sized. As a sign of great respect, Conrad named his book Reichenbachia in honor of the legendary orchidologist Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach. Reichenbach had named more orchids than any other person, and in his will, he asked that his herbarium be closed for 25 years to protect his work with orchids from his competitors. In turn, in 1882, Heinrich honored Sanders by naming the “Queen of Philippine Orchids” after Sanders - naming it the Vanda Sanderiana, which the locals called the waling-waling orchid. The waling-waling is considered one of the rarest, most beautiful, and most expensive orchid, and it is also one of the largest species of orchids in the world. Orchids are some of the world’s oldest flowering plants, producing the world’s tiniest seeds. A single Orchid seedpod can contain three million seeds! Orchids are also the largest family of flowering plants in the world. With over 25,000 species, Orchids represent about ten percent of all plant species on earth, and there are more orchids on earth than mammals and birds! Now, once they are germinated, Orchids can take five to seven years to produce a flower. And if you look at the orchid bloom closely, you’ll see that the blossom, like the human face, is perfectly symmetrical, which only adds to their visual beauty. And, by the time you are buying that Orchid at Trader Joe’s, it is likely already decades old. But never fear, Orchids are long-lived and can reach their 100th birthday. The vastness and complexity of orchids can be frustrating. Charles Darwin grew so discouraged writing his book about orchids that he wrote to a friend, “I am very poorly today and very stupid and hate everybody and everything.”   March 4, 1949 On this day, the Santa Cruz Sentinel out of Santa Cruz, California, published a lovely story about the upcoming Arbor Day celebration. The story featured a wonderful photo of a tree being pruned with the caption, “Santa Rosa Citizens To Plant Trees In Commemoration Of Birth Of Famed Luther Burbank: Nurseryman Joe Badger, who in his youth used to steal fruit from Luther Burbank's trees, prunes a flowering plum tree as Burbank's widow looks on. On Arbor Day, which this year will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of the great horticulturist, this tree will be planted in Mrs. Burbank's garden at Santa Rosa, Calif, near the spot where her husband is buried. ”  Burbank’s widow said, “No, there will be no wreath-laying on Luther Burbank's grave... Laying a wreath is only a ceremony... It doesn't make things grow." she said.  Instead, she and Nurseryman Joe Badger, who as a youngster stole plums from the Burbank experimental gardens, will plant a flowering plum tree adjoining the Redwood highway, where passersby can enjoy it.  "That is the way he would have wanted it without ceremony. Mr. Burbank never liked fanfare. His interest was in things alive like a tree or a plant or a flower. Or a group of school children coming to sing to him on his birthday."  The flowering plum was developed by her husband. He gained world fame with his Burbank potato, his spineless cactus, and many other horticultural achievements. Her husband now lies buried under a huge Cedar of Lebanon tree in a simple unmarked grave. Beside him lies his white mongrel dog, Bonita, who was his constant companion until Burbank died in 1926. Burbank requested that no marking be placed above his burial place. Instead, he was buried beneath his Cedar of Lebanon. He, himself, had planted the seed sent by a friend in Palestine. He had said, "When I go, don't raise a monument to me; plant a tree,"   Unearthed Words We were not to live and practice with Alan Chadwick again until eight years later, when he returned to Green Gulch at the end of his life. Despite the unrelenting grip of his illness, Alan continued to rage against the dying of the light. He announced with dignity, “I intend to be in the garden tomorrow.” “We will welcome you,” I murmured… Alan never made it to the garden. Instead, we brought the garden to him. I cut armloads of fresh flowers for him every few days, winter jonquils and Korean lilac, wind-blown anemones and stiff Coral Quince that Alan recognized from his original gardens at Green Gulch, and a single blood-red poppy grown from seed gathered from the World War II battlefields of Flanders. During these months, the garden itself upwelled with a rare treasure trove of bloom, and Allen drank long draughts from the bottomless pool of flowers. — Wendy Johnson, Gardening at the Dragon’s Gate, Chapter 1: Valley of the Ancestors Grow That Garden Library Flora Japonica by Masumi Yamanaka This book came out in 2017, and Masumi is an award-winning botanical artist based at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. In this book, Masumi begins by revealing the history of Japanese botanical illustration with a lovely overview of the influential botanist and illustrator Tomitaro Makino's work. Next, Masumi shares beautiful artwork that showcases the indigenous plants of Japan. Flora Japonica showcases eighty specially-commissioned paintings from thirty-six of Japan’s best modern botanical artists. Daily Gardeners will love that each painting also shares detailed information about the plant’s habitat and history, as well as a botanical description. This book is 240 pages of botanical art that highlights Japan’s glorious and incomparable flora. You can get a copy of Flora Japonica by Masumi Yamanaka and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $4   Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart March 4, 1956 It was on this day that the Chicago Tribune ran two advertisements for Gladiolus and Dahlias by R. H. Shumway. The Gladiolus were being sold as a rainbow mixture. 50 bulbs cost $1.00, 100 bulbs cost $1.75 and 200 bulbs cost $3.25. The Dahlias were the New Giant variety, and two bulbs cost 25 cents, and that also covered the cost of postage. Right about now is the perfect time to order Gladiolus and Dahlias. Gladiolus are the official flower of August. Gladiolus's etymology is Latin and means “little sword” in reference to the shape of the flowers. The corms have been used medicinally to help extract slivers or thorns. In cold climates, once you plant your gladiolus and enjoy their blooms in late summer, you can dig the bulbs up in the fall and store them until you can plant them again in the spring. And I’ll never forget what my friend Joel Karsten, the author of Straw Bale Gardening, told me about how easy it is to plant gladiolus in conditioned straw bales. Once the flowers are done blooming in the fall, you just kick the bale over, and all the corms fall out for easy gathering. As for the beautiful Dahlia, it was originally grown as a food crop. It turns out the tubers are edible and taste a little like other root vegetables: the potato and the carrot. The Dahlia is named to honor the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl. Dahlias are in the same family as Common Daisies and Sunflowers. Dahlias come in all shapes and sizes, and some are as large as dinner plates. And, here’s a little fun fact about the Dahlia: it’s the official flower of the city of destiny and goodwill: Seattle.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

När Birka startade skogsutbildning för skogsägare var intresset betydligt större än antalet platser. Utbildningen vänder sig till den som äger skog, kommer att göra det, jobbar med skog eller bara är intresserad. Den är både praktisk och teoretisk. Nu öppnar snart ansökan till nästa upplaga av skogsutbildningen, och de tidigare eleverna rekommenderar den varmt.I det här avsnittet hör du eleverna Marcus Frånberg, Linnea Claesdotter, Per Johannesson och Anders Dahlén och utbildningsledaren Håkan Schüberg. Reporter: Annelie Lanner. Producent: Julia Pearson.   ------------------------------------------------------------ Podden produceras av Grönt Center i Ås, ett Leader Sjö, Skog och Fjäll-projekt finansierat av Europeiska jordbruksfonden för landsbygdsutveckling. Grönt Center i Ås har initierats av Torsta AB, LRF Jämtland, Fröjas- Oasen i Ås, Eldrimner och Krokoms Kommun. Har du synpunkter på podden eller förslag på andra gäster? Eller har du andra idéer och förslag om vad Grönt Center bör göra? Följ Grönt Center i Ås på Facebook eller mejla snackagront@grontcenter.se

Anders Dahl from the Copenhagen based DIY Music & Art collective KUNE played a 90 mins selection of proper, floaty IDM/Electronica/House on 13.04.2019. Venue: https://www.facebook.com/LARMBUDAPEST YouTube: https://youtu.be/RbtDc0se7VY Anders Dahl: https://soundcloud.com/anders_d https://www.facebook.com/kunekbh The word Kune means 'Together' in Esperanto (the language invented by L.L. Zamenhof in 1887 that was supposed to serve as a way of uniting people around the world by transcending nationality and language barriers) and it stands for how it all started: a team of seemingly different people, culturally and ideologically, coming together, united around music, with the intention of creating a space for others to explore and experience, a space which would add value to people's lives through its vision. Ever since the first Kune event, we've put great emphasis on personal and heartfelt experiences in our pursuit for intimacy within the local music scene. Our approach eventually fused into the backbone that defines our identity, as we strive to convey our ideal in all of our events. RTS.FM Budapest: YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/rtsfmbudapest SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/rtsfm/sets/rts-fm-budapest Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/RTSfmBudapest

*Udsendelsen er sponsoreret af vores hovedpartner Sparekassen Kronjylland* Man skal ikke slynge om sig med udtrykket ‘legende’, men når det mobile studie rammer spisebordet hjemme hos Anders Dahl-Nielsen, er det bestemt ikke at tage munden for fuld, hvis man kalder hovedpersonen i denne udsendelse netop dét. Den tidligere landsholdspiller og -træner hører til blandt de mest respekterede personager harpikssporten har herhjemme. Vi inviterede os selv på besøg hjemme på Anders Dahl-Nielsens privatadresse i Ribe, og her fortalte den tidligere Skjern- og Flensborg-træner blandt andet om forskellene på nutiden og dengang i 1970’erne. I 1976 nåede han med sit klubhold Fredericia KFUM til finalen i mesterholdenes turnering, datidens Champions League, men det var som om, at vinderen af opgøret mellem danskerne og storholdet Banja Luka fra Jugoslavien allerede stod skrevet i stjernerne på forhånd - eller faktisk nærmere på den kage vinderne af pokalen skulle fejre triumfen med. Hør den historie og mange andre gode fra et langt liv i symbiose med håndboldsporten i denne udsendelse. Vært: Emil Halkier

Marvel superfans and friends of the podcast, Anders Dahl and Ryan Julio join us this week as we lightning-round the 21 previous installments in the MCU’s Infinity Saga before digging deep into the franchise’s victory lap- the three hour emotional rollercoaster known as AVENGERS: ENGAME. A lot of personal growth, unexpected revelations, and soul-searching goes on in this episode so be forewarned- there will be SPOILERS not just about the film in question but also about your hosts. We could do this all day… Skål Beer Hall (Anders’ Norwegian gastropub) The Greyhound Bar and Grill (Ryan’s sports bar) ETA (Ryan’s cocktail bar) Email: wlmpodcast@gmail.com Donate: Thanks! Subscribe: Apple Podcasts / Stitcher / Overcast / RSS

ANDERS DAHL MONSEN Considering collegial exchange, informal peer-to-peer/practice-to-practice learning, and attempts at friendship as a fundamental part of our remit, UKS introduces a new, weekly walk-in-workshop: HOW TO PRACTICE? Starting off the workweek every Monday morning at 10am, rotating local and international artists teach their conspicuous version of this essential question—HOW TO PRACTICE?—serving up their tricks and toolboxes, angry birds, excel, or yoga as UKS serves free coffee. For the second walk-in-workshop, on Monday, 4 February at 10am Norwegian artist and co-founder of the now bygone unruly and ingenious brewery, Dronebrygg, Anders Dahl Monsen will involve participants in questions of sleep and slow pace, apathy and inebriety. Working in various collaboratives, Monsen has made very little stuff, instead casting his practice outside the studio. Working with mechanisms of pizza baking, free academies, and fermentation, Monsen has replaced his individual agency with that of a larger social sphere or conversation, recently manifesting in projects at Podium and Kunstnerforbundet in Oslo. #2 HOW TO PRACTICE? took place on 04.02.2019 https://www.uks.no/archive/how-to-practice/ https://www.uks.no/archive/2-how-to-practice/

Vilka krav ställs på en plats där ett vindkraftverk ska placeras? Och hur mycket måste det blåsa för att vara lönsamt? Det byggs ständigt nya vindkraftverk i Sverige och elbolagen jagar hela tiden nya platser att bygga verken på. Men hur ser en bra plats ut? Där det blåser ca 7 m/s i medelvind och inte är för turbulent. I Cirrus frågar vi ut Anders Dahl, chef för Vattenfalls vindkraftverk och Charlotte Jönsson på Länsstyrelsen i Skåne om bästa förutsättningarna för placering av vindkraftverk. Programledare är Svjetlana Pastuhovic.