Podcasts about bretten

The Psychology of Money | &B | Calgary BusinessIn this episode of &B, Bruno welcomes Brett Roissl—financial advisor at Desjardins—for an insightful chat on The Psychology of Money. With over a decade of experience in the finance industry (and a headset ready for both gaming and meetings), Brett shares what he's learned about investing, building wealth, and how personal finance really is personal. Whether you're just starting your financial journey or looking to fine-tune your mindset around money, this episode brings value, humor, and a few life lessons along the way.#&B #yycbusiness #PsychologyOfMoney #FinancePodcast #PersonalFinance #InvestingTips #MoneyMindset #FinancialFreedom #BrunoAndBrett #KnowYourClient #LongTermInvesting #WealthBuilding #CanadianFinance #Desjardins #FinancialLiteracy #PodcastHighlightsAbout our Guest: Bretten Roissl is a financial advisor at Desjardins Financial Security Investments with over a decade of experience helping clients navigate investing, wealth building, and long-term financial planning. Known for his practical approach and client-first mindset, he focuses on making personal finance clear, consistent, and goal-driven.Connect with Bretten on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bretten-roissl-8a944556/About Bruno and &B: Bruno Lindia has been referred to as the “Professional People” expert. He has interviewed over 150,000 professionals in all walks of life.Connect with Bruno at LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruno-lindia-36a2931/In 2018 Bruno became the syndicated host of &B, producing a creative video series highlighting individuals who have done amazing things and want to share their stories with you. The depth of ideas and insights showcased can help you advance your career and strengthen your personal and professional relationships.As an interviewer, Bruno is the ideal choice to help you market your company and build your brand. Promote your brand and story on &B and:- Reach a global audience via the YYC Business website and the MegaPixxMedia YouTube channel.- Gain additional viewers of your &B episodes through free publication on YYC Business social media platforms.- Download your &B episode to your personal and company social media pages.Episodes are also available in podcast format and you can listen to them on Spotify, Apple Podcast, and Google Podcasts.Filmed and edited by ENTA Solutionshttps://www.entasolutions.org

Jede Woche sprechen wir über Meldungen aus unserer Region! Meldungen, die es vielleicht nur kurz oder gar nicht ins Radio geschafft haben. Das ist die 202. Ausgabe. In dieser sprechen Jan und Karsten über einen Mann aus Rauenberg, der bekommt nachts um halb 1 Lust darauf eine weitere Weinschorle zu trinken, da er aber nichts mehr zu trinken zu Hause hat, beschließt er mit dem Auto in seine Stammkneipe zu fahren. Blöd, dass er dies mit einem illegalen Blaulicht auf dem Autodach macht und so jede Menge Aufmerksamkeit auf sich zieht. Obwohl da schon einige Weinschorlen vorher im Spiel waren. Aber er besitzt ja eine ganz besondere Bonuslizenz. Dazu geht es um eine besonders gezüchtete Renn-Taube aus dem Enzkreis. Die soll ihrem Züchter eine unglaubliche Summe einbringen. Und, wieder mal ein ziemlich dreister Trickbetrug in Bretten. Schneller und frecher geht eigentlich kaum. Wenn ihr auch mehr über Tauben, Trickbetrüger und Weinschorlen wissen wollt, nehmt Euch 30 Minuten minus 1 Sekunde Zeit für die neuste Ausgabe von 29:59.

Today's episode is the panel that took place virtually on April 11th 2022 - In Conversation with Shaun Rykiss and Bretten Hannam on the film WILDHOOD. Shaun Rykiss and director Bretten Hannam discuss their approach to bringing one of this year's most acclaimed films, WILDHOOD, to the big screen. This panel was moderated by Kimberlee McTaggart, CCE. WILDHOOD is a film about two brothers who embark on a journey to find their birth mother after their abusive father had lied for years about her whereabouts; along the way, they reconnect with their indigenous heritage and make a new friend.

In Folge 100 der Sendung „Was Isch Los?“ hat Moderator Markus Lang Sean Treacy aus Karlsruhe zu Gast. Sean Treacy kann man als badisch-irische Musiklegende bezeichnen. Gemeinsam mit seiner Band, der „Sean Treacy Band“, hat er in den letzten 25 Jahren über 3.000 Konzerte gespielt. Im Jahre 1985 kam Sean nach Deutschland; lebte zuerst in Frankfurt und Göttingen, bevor er 1987 in der Karlsruher Südstadt das erste Irish-Pub Baden-Württembergs eröffnete. Im Jahre 1994 übernahm es sein Bruder, bis dieser 10 Jahre später nach Irland zurück ging. Sean Treacy, den gefühlt jeder badische Musikfan ab 30 kennt, hatte schon immer eine rauchige Stimme; dies kommt nicht ausschließlich vom Whiskey Konsum. Bei so vielen Konzerten (150-200 Stück pro Jahr) wird es nicht langweilig, da es immer wieder unterschiedliche Projekte gibt. Ein Fan aus Bretten hat bereits über 1.000 Konzerte von Sean Treacy besucht. Sean würde mit seiner Band gerne öfter ins Studio gehen, leider bleibt dafür aber wenig Zeit, da er seine Jungs generell schon so viel bei Auftritten sieht. Sein Ziel mit der Band ist es, sich immer weiter zu entwickeln und nie den Spaß zu verlieren. Mit seinem mittlerweile 29-jährigen Sohn John, der auch ein begnadeter Gitarrist ist, steht Sean auch öfters auf der Bühne. Sean Treacy ist sehr sportbegeisterte. Er drückt natürlich unserem „KSC“ die Daumen, aber Rugby schaut er auch gerne. Eine Podcast Videoshow, die auf YouTube und allen bekannten Streaming/Podcast-Plattformen zu hören ist. Thematisch geht es mal um Kultur, Kunst, Sport, Musik oder Wissenswertes. Interessantes aus Baden für Baden. Dauer immer ca. eine halbe Stunde; interessant, kurzweilig gestaltet und immer auf Augenhöhe!

Actor Alfre Woodard discusses her role in the new CBC/BET series, The Porter, about Black railway porters and their families in the 1920s. Mi'kmaw filmmaker Bretten Hannam talks about their new film, Wildhood, and the significance of depicting authentic two-spirit identity on the big screen. Musician Patrick Haggerty of Lavender Country discusses the role he's had in a budding queer country scene and what it's like releasing your sophomore album in your late 70s.

It's important to remember that everyone discovers themselves a little differently...On this episode deep in the screenings at the Toronto International Film Festival we talk with writer/director Bretten Hannam about his new film 'Wildhood'.It's a film that allows for the worlds of Native Tradition and burgeoning sexuality to collide.  While it hits a lot of the familiar beats that you'd expect in a coming of age story, it genuinely plays on extra levels as the societal issues are culture stay in play.We talked with Bretten about their inspiration for the film and so very much more..

Bretten Hannam has been working on Wildhood, in one way or another, for the past decade, pausing to make multiple short films and their debut feature, North Mountain (2015), an experience that took years itself to recover from. Wildhood is the story of a Two-Spirit Mi'kmaq teen who sets off to find the mother he thought was dead, a gorgeously rendered, gentle journey of self-discovery. In 2020 it became the first feature film to shoot in Nova Scotia in a post-COVID world. Brett stopped in on their way to the film's world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival to chat challenges, considerations of community, and opening FIN tonight.

Documentary filmmaker Jonas Poher Rasmussen talks about his award-winning new film Flee, which uses animation and archival footage to tell the true story of Amin Nawabi (a pseudonym), who fled Afghanistan as a boy. On a special TIFF edition of the Q screen panel, Teri Hart and Radheyan Simonpillai discuss the films making headlines and how the festival is adapting to the pandemic this year. Mi'kmaw filmmaker Bretten Hannam talks about their new film Wildhood, the 10-year journey to getting it made and the significance of depicting authentic two-spirit identity on the big screen.

Writer and director Bretten Hannam's new Nova Scotian feature film Wildhood will play TIFF and open the local film festival, FIN, in September.

Heute unterhalten sich Denis und Alex mit Sara und Janine vom Unverpackt-Laden in Bretten. Bei toller Atmosphäre zwei tolle Menschen kennen gelernt.

In this first part of This Week in Tudor history for week beginning 15th February, Claire is going to tell you about the last monk to become Archbishop of Canterbury; the man who wrote one of the most important documents of the Protestant Reformation, and an earl who wept when he had to imprison Princess Elizabeth, the future Elizabeth I. You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/2ws9gUi9Kbo 15th February 1503, in the reign of King Henry VII - The death of Henry Deane, the last monk to become Archbishop of Canterbury. 16th February 1497, in the reign of King Henry VII - The birth of famous Protestant Reformer and writer of the Augsburg Confession, Philipp Melancthon, at Bretten in Germany.  17th February 1557, in the reign of Queen Mary I - The death of Henry Radcliffe, 2nd Earl of Sussex, a man who was loyal to Mary I but who wept when he had to take her half-sister, Elizabeth, to the Tower. James William Richard’s 19th century biography "Philip Melanchthon, the Protestant preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560" - https://archive.org/details/philipmelanchtho00richuoft Other Tudor events for these dates: February 15 - Dastardly Deeds in Tudor England - https://youtu.be/1NF_7RdLFDgFebruary 15 - Galileo, the Father of Modern Science - https://youtu.be/Ba0Wa_bR7EEFebruary 16 - Sir William Stanley is executed - https://youtu.be/S1myYUnze7oFebruary 16 - The burial of King Henry VIII at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle - https://youtu.be/eKeNITPiQAkFebruary 17 - Love at first sight for Mary, Queen of Scots? - https://youtu.be/dsuimqJz_sIFebruary 17 -  Edward Seymour is made Duke of Somerset - https://youtu.be/teSMa93EF6E

Você ja teve vontade de morar na Alemanha? Nós realizamos este sonho. Trabalhamos como missionários e somos brasileiros que vivem na Alemanha. Nós já vivemos em três cidades no exterior: Bretten, Leipzig e Ilshofen. Morar fora do Brasil não é fácil, mas também pudemos aprender muitas coisas com os alemães. Vamos te conta como é morar na Alemanha e quais são as coisas boas daqui como tempo em família, estações do ano, estrutura social e liberdade. Ao mesmo tempo te falar também das dificuldades na Alemanha como a frieza, o individualismo, a burocracia entre outras coisas. Por fim, acreditamos que se você quer ser realmente se feliz, não importa se você mora no Brasil ou no exterior, mas que você viva os valores do reino de Deus. Jesus Jesus é capaz de preencher o vazio que muitas vezes sentimentos.

1 - Ultravizion, Jelly For The Babies, Eleonora - Amber Lake (OHMZ Deep Vision) / 2 - EANP - When you leave home / 3 - Shai T - Storyteller / 4 - Joep Mencke - Satare (Nick Warren & Nicolas Rada Remix) / 5 - Weird Sounding Dude - Embarkment / 6 - Nathan Dane  - Bretten / 7 - Love Drone - Godspeed / 8 - All Is Well - LaSalle / 9 - Eric Lune - Human Nature / 10 - Mercurio - The Underdog /  Download episode on MP3 (Right click, save link as...)

Frederik aus Bretten hat eine Frage an Star-Jurist Ingo Lenßen zu einer Werkstatt-Rechnung. An seinem Auto war etwas an der Heizung kaputt. Kostenvoranschlag: 500 Euro. Nach der Reparatur ist aber wieder etwas kaputt an der Heizung. Wohl derselbe Fehler. Frederik fragt: Kann ich mich dazu noch auf den Kostenvoranschlag berufen?

Silvia aus Bretten hat Meisen-Knödel in die Bäume vorm Haus gehängt, aber ihre Nachbarin sagt, dass sie damit auch Tauben anlocken würde und die Meisen-Knödel wieder abmachen soll, sonst würde sie es tun. Frage von Silvia: "Darf die Nachbarin das einfach so?" Wie schätzt Star-Anwalt Ingo Lenßen das alles ein? Das hören wir in dieser Folge.

Leila aus Bretten ärgert sich über viel Laub in ihrem Garten - es kommt nämlich nicht von ihren Bäumen. Die stehen nebenan auf einem Spielplatz. Ein Großteil dieses Laubes fällt jedoch auf ihr Grundstück und sie muss es entfernen - nervig. Kann sie sich dafür von der Gemeinde entschädigen lassen? Oder einfordern, dass die die Äste zurückschneidet? Ingo Lenßen erklärt die "Laubrente"...

Mit Hilfe einer hauseigenen Innovationswerkstatt macht sich die Volksbank Bruchsal-Bretten fit für die Zukunft. Die Teilnehmer beschäftigen sich mit aktuellen aber auch mit zukünftigen Herausforderungen und Entwicklungen, wie Robotics, Automatisierung oder Augmented Reality. Im Podcast sprechen wir mit Anna Held und Sina Tagscherer darüber, wie man als Bank eine Innovationswerkstatt gründet, am laufen hält und erfolgreich Innovationen für das eigenen Kreditinstitut entwickelt.

Sybille aus Bretten baut eine neue Terasse, dafür brauch sie Dielen. Der Händler bietet ihr teure Dielen aus den USA an, oder etwas günstigere Dielen aus Asien. Allerdings gibts für die einen 25 Jahre, für die anderen nur zwei Jahre Garantie. Doch sind Dielen nicht gleich Dielen? Kann Sybille für ein ähnliches Produkt denn nicht die gleichen Garantieansprüche geltend machen, notfalls über den Hersteller?

Ingrid Seeck, Buchautorin, Bretten bei Karlsruhe

Detlef Hary Predigt am 18.11.2007 über den Psalm 118 bei Treffpunkt Leben in Bretten

His family name was “Black Earth,” as in the rich, fertile soil around his hometown. In German, Schwartzerdt. His first name was Philipp. He was born in Feb of 1497 at Bretten in SW Germany. His father was an armorer for an important German Count.Though tiny for his age, Philipp was brilliant. It seemed his body put all its energy into the development of his mind rather than his increasingly misshapen body. So at the age of only 10 he joined the scholars at the school of Pforzheim where he learned Latin, Greek and was introduced to Classical philosophy. When it became clear Philipp was something of a prodigy, his well-known humanist uncle Johann Reuchlin took a hand in his education as well. It was he who suggested the burgeoning young scholar follow the humanist fashion of the time and translate his German last name of Schwartzerdt into the Greek Melanchthon.When at the age of 11, both his father and grandfather died within a few days of each other, Philipp moved in with his grandmother. The next year, at aged 12, He entered the University of Heidelberg where he studied philosophy, rhetoric & astronomy. He quickly made his mark as a scholar of Greek, but was denied his master's degree for being too young. Shifting to the school in Tübingen, he continued his studies in law, mathematics and medicine.He was finally granted his Master's when he turned 19 and began studying theology. Under the influence of humanists like his uncle and Erasmus, Melanchthon became convinced true Christianity was something very different from the dry scholasticism of the Academics.When his attempts at reform were opposed in Tübingen, he accepted a call from Martin Luther to teach in the University at Wittenberg. At the ripe old age of 21, he took on the role of Professor of Greek. As he studied Scripture he became increasingly convinced Luther's ideas were theologically sound. There's a good chance the young Melanchthon helped clarify some of Luther's early ideas. He went with Luther to Leipzig for a debate with the Catholic Apologist Johann Eck in 1519. Though he only attended as a spectator, he inserted some of his own comments into the debate. Those comments were so telling, Eck felt the need to respond. After returning to Wittenberg, Melanchthon published an effective reply, basing his retorts in Scripture.When it became clear Philipp was a settled fixture at the University in Wittenberg and was proving himself an able assistant to Luther, the town's mayor gave consent for his daughter to marry him.In 1521, Melanchthon's lectures on Romans in the University became the basis of the Reformation's first volume on dogmatics, titled Theological Common Places. Seeing several revisions over the following years, the work dealt with themes like the relationship of the law and gospel, the bondage of the will, and justification by faith.From the outset of his tenure as Luther's theological side-kick, Melanchthon set a priority on educational reform. He advocated a need for fluency in Greek in theological training and a restructuring of universities along humanist lines. His plans were implemented in the reordering of the schools at Heidelberg & Tübingen, as well as new school at Marburg and Königsberg. Along with Luther, he called for each town to have a public school for the education of its young.In the last episode, we noted Luther's increasing cantankerousness as he aged. Some historians attribute this onerousness to his failing health and the constant pain his last few years saw him in. But even as a younger man, Luther was given to bouts of moodiness that swung between mania and depression, sometimes wildly! Philipp's even-keeled and exceedingly moderate nature seemed the perfect foil to Luther.Three famous painters gave their skills to capturing Melanchthon. Holbein, Cranach, and Albrecht Dürer, whose image seems more an attempt to capture Philipp's spiritual essence than his actual appearance. Contemporaries remarked Dürer capably achieved his goal. These images and the descriptions we have of him present a man who was likely not taller than 4'9” and somewhat misshapen. He was rarely in good health but was able to accomplish as much work as he did  because of his well-honed work habits and the extraordinary discipline he exercised. Though Melanchthon could have used his position to great personal advantage, he never accumulated wealth or possessions, but was known for his generosity and hospitality.His marriage was happy. He called his home "a little church," & peace was always found there by visitors. There was genuine affection between Philipp and his wife and 4 children. One visitor remarked on his stay with the Melanchthons that he happened by one of the rooms to see Philipp rocking a cradle with one hand while reading a book in the other.Master Melanchthon had many friends with whom he conversed often, frequently via correspondence, in which he reveals far more of himself and his ideas than he ever did publicly. In fact, he was so generous with his thoughts he frequently wrote speeches & treatises for others, granting them permission to claim them as their own.Melanchthon eschewed all jealousy, envy, slander, & sarcasm, though being the keen intellect he was, and dealing with oft times obstinate theological opponents he did we can be sure his witty repartee would have been entertaining. To put it succinctly, Melanchthon was The scholar's Scholar. We've probably all heard of, maybe even known, those people who have to be, or think they are, the smartest person in the room. With Melanchthon, he aspired to be, not the smartest, though there's little doubt he was, but his goal was to be the  noblest, the most honest & decent soul in the room. To that end he was brutal in his self-assessment, even to the point of acknowledging his faults to his opponents and critics.After the Diet of Worms and the obvious break with Rome it clearly meant, Luther seemed content to go his way and take the Church in Germany with him. Then, when other Reformers differed from Luther's positions on various issues, he seemed willing to split from them as well. Melanchthon worked hard at affecting a reconciliation with both papists and other Reformers, if only they would be willing to negotiate on the basis of Scripture. He & Luther took part in an meeting at Marburg in 1529 with the Zwingli and the Swiss Reformers in an attempt to find a common ground. The Colloquy blew up over their different understandings of the nature of the Eucharist. Melanchthon was able to hammer out agreement with Martin Bucer and Southern Germans on the same issue in the Wittenberg Concord in 1536. He contributed to the 13 Articles Lutherans and Anglicans agreed on 2 yrs later. Having achieved unity with Bucer, the 2 participated in discussions at Hagenau & Worms that eventually led to a monumental Colloquy at Regensburg of 1541.  It was there that Cardinal Contarini made a serious bid for reconciliation with the Reformers, When it became clear there were issues both sides could NOT compromise on, the split between Rome and Protestants was final.While Melanchthon seems a committed Ecumenist in these efforts, a decade later when Thomas Cranmer called for a Reformation-wide ecumenical conference in London, he was less enthusiastic. But there's good reason for that. He was being accused by hardcore supports of Luther of betraying the cause in weakening Lutheran teaching.And Philipp's desire for harmony ought not be understood as his being soft on error. As early as 1522, he argued with Luther's other assistant at Wittenberg, Andreas Carlstadt who, while Luther was in hiding at Wartburg, assumed control of the Reformation movement in Luther's absence. Carlstadt's attitude was that the reforms ought to go forward as swiftly as possible. The problem was, the nobles and rulers who were generally in favor of a break with Rome, found the pace of reform Carlstadt urged too much too soon. Even Luther advocated a slower pace. So he left the Wartburg to return to Wittenberg and dress Carlstadt down. Andreas stayed for a time but, frustrated that the Reforms he knew were needed weren't being enacted swiftly enough, he left to spread his ideas of Radical Reformation across German & Switzerland. He eventually landed in in the University of Basel.Along with Luther, Melanchthon was instrumental in formulating the 1530 Augsburg Confession defining the tenants of Lutheranism. In 1540, Melanchthon issued a revised edition of the Confession with edits many Lutherans found objectionable. He was accused by Matthias Flacius of selling Luther out after the great Reformer's death. Melanchthon adopted a more moderate view than Luther on predestination and the nature of the Lord's Presence in Communion. His supporters were scornfully called Philippists. These attacks caused the gentle and uncontentious soul considerable distress in his last years. But after his death in 1560, Melanchthon's essential unity within Lutheranism was vindicated and he was buried beside his friend.Between Luther & Melanchthon, the later was more the scholar while the former was more the man of action. The steady Melanchthon was the perfect foil to   the mercurial Luther. Their friendship owed much to that fact as each recognized the value the other very different style provided for the massive undertaking they'd assumed. While this may be over-simplifying it, we might say Luther was the face and voice of the Early Reformation while Melanchthon was its brains and heart. Melanchthon's role was best served when he was the quiet one behind the scenes. When Luther was gone and he was called on to step up and take the lead, he proved unequal to the task. Make no mistake, no one doubted his piety & integrity. It's just that he did not possess the force of character Luther had.Still, there's a case to be made that had it not been for Philipp Melanchthon, there wouldn't have been a Martin Luther and the Reformation as we've come to know it.So – the world would be a very different place.