Podcasts about coenraad

In een nieuwe aflevering van Money Matters bespreken Ruben Koekoek en Henk Hofstede weer het laatste nieuws uit de impactwereld.  Nieuwsitem 1: een duivels dilemma: moeten pensioenfondsen en impact investeerders hun pijlen richten op defensie en militaire innovaties? Of kunnen ze beter schieten op andere impactvolle sectoren? Nieuwsitem 2: vertrouwen is goed, maar controle is beter. Komt filantropie onder verscherpt toezicht? Ruben en Henk bespreken het wetsvoorstel (WTMO) dat momenteel behandeld wordt dat extra controle mogelijk maakt op donaties en vrijwilligerswerk aan maatschappelijke organisaties. In het korte nieuws onder meer ASN en StartGreen Capital met een nieuw investeringsfonds om de energietransitie te financieren, hierover meer door Coenraad de Vries, Managing Partner bij StartGreen Capital. De luisteraarsvraag van deze aflevering: hoe geloofwaardig zijn de klimaatbeloftes van banken en wat is de waarde van de goedkeuring door een waakhond als de SBTi?" 

Here's a quick recap of the history of chocolate. And correct, Meredith never knows how to pronounce anything. It's all good:Ancient OriginsChocolate's history dates back over 3,000 years to Mesoamerica (modern-day Mexico and Central America). The Olmecs (1500-400 BCE) were likely the first to cultivate cacao and use it for ceremonial drinks. Later, the Mayans and Aztecs adopted cacao, turning it into a bitter, spiced beverage called “xocoatl,” often mixed with chili, vanilla, and honey. The Aztecs valued cacao so highly that they used cacao beans as currency.Chocolate Arrives in EuropeIn the early 1500s, Spanish explorers, including Hernán Cortés, brought cacao to Spain. The Spanish sweetened the bitter drink with sugar and cinnamon, making it a luxury for the elite. Over the next century, chocolate spread across Europe, becoming a favorite among royalty, including King Louis XIV of France.The Birth of Modern ChocolateBy the 19th century, advancements in processing made chocolate more accessible:1828: Dutch chemist Coenraad van Houten invented the cocoa press, creating cocoa powder and making chocolate smoother.1847: The British company J.S. Fry & Sons created the first solid chocolate bar.1875: Swiss chocolatier Daniel Peter combined chocolate with milk, inventing milk chocolate. His friend Henri Nestlé helped refine the process.1879: Rodolphe Lindt developed conching, giving chocolate a smoother texture.The Chocolate BoomBy the 20th century, major brands like Hershey's (1900), Cadbury, and Mars made chocolate widely available, mass producing chocolate bars, truffles, and confections.Today, chocolate remains one of the world's most beloved treats, evolving into a multibillion-dollar industry with artisanal and ethical chocolate production gaining popularity. All the Clopen links: https://linktr.ee/theclopeneffectSupport us here to keep us recording: https://the-clopen-effect.captivate.fm/supportBuy merch here because it's cool: https://www.zazzle.com/the_clopen_effect_t_shirt-256038010043042814All material, unless otherwise stated, written and performed by The Clopen EffectFrom our other podcast, the book: Anxiety Makes Me Poop, Too: https://a.co/d/3eDNUzn

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En esta edición presentamos 'Lead Us The Way', el nuevo trabajo de la compositora y cantante Cynthia Thijs Coenraad. En el repaso a recientes lanzamientos en la música Smooth Jazz excuchamos los álbumes de Anita Carmichael, Neville ‘Breeze' McKreith, Boy Katinding y Papik & The Soultrend Orchestra. En el bloque central recordamos la figura del saxofonista Mark Colby, un músico fallecido a mediados de 2020.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Scruff Vermaak is the son of a legendary professional hunter in South Africa, Coenraad "the Bullet" Vermaak. Coenraad Vermaak Safaris (CVS) is the oldest outfittering company in South Africa. It has been a member of Dallas Safari Club since the first convention, and has been exhibiting there for 45 years now. You could class the Vermaaks as professional hunting history in South Africa - there really is ony 4 families that are intrinsically a part of the histroy and fabric of hunting: 1) The Knotts, 2) The Maartens, 3) The Vermaaks, and 4) The Kelly's. Scruff and Robbie have a conversation while they are both on site on the Tugela River in South Africa while filming Scruff's Blood Origins episode. Robbie and Scruff talk about the history of their family in the hunting industry, and covers the history fo being in the industry since 1970. This podcast episode is also a companion episode to the embedded Blood Origins video episode, that will be released soon! There is some great behind the scenes footage that is epic and you do not want to miss it. Big thanks to the Dallas Safari Club Foundation for funding an opportunity to tell this incredible story. Support our newest Conservation Club Members! Venator: https://www.venator.co/  Brush Country Studios: https://brushcountrystudios.com/  Garry Kelly Safaris: https://garrykellysafaris.com/  See more from Blood Origins: https://bit.ly/BloodOrigins_Subscribe Music: Migration by Ian Post (Winter Solstice), licensed through artlist.io Podcast is brought to you by: Bushnell: https://www.bushnell.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cairns Taipans forward Tim Coenraad nailed an incredible three-point fade away to send game two of the 2011 NBL Grand Final series into double overtime, the first time this had occurred in NBL history. He joins this episode of the podcast to talk about his time in Cairns, how close the team came to winning it all, and, of course, gives us a play-by-play of the aforementioned shot. He also tells up about playing alongside Patty Mills at the Melbourne Tigers in 2011/12, a season which ended up tumultuous, to say the very least. Topics include... What retirement looks like for Tim Coenraad (2:00) What his role will be within the Hawks organisation moving forward (4:00) Looking at how his career ended and the stories behind his multiple comebacks (8:00) The things he will miss and the things he's happy he'll never have to face again now his NBL career is finished (14:00) What was the closest he ever came to playing for another NBL team (22:00) Looking at different eras of the Hawks, starting with the Gordie McLeod era (27:00) The imports he enjoyed playing with most during his time with the Hawks (30:00) Why he enjoyed playing with LaMelo Ball (32:00) The Rob Beveridge Era and the hatred he feels for the Perth Wildcats (35:00) Knocking Adelaide out of the playoffs and reaching the NBL Grand Final in 2017 (39:00) The Hawks v Kings rivalry and how Illawarra players are introduced to it (44:00) His last season with the club and the difficulties faced by Jacob Jackomas in his first year of coaching (47:00) The most challenging times he faced being a part of the Hawks organisation whilst it faced numerous years of financial difficulty (49:00) The LaMelo Ball season and the circus that came with it in 2020 (53:00) His relationship with coach Brian Goorjian and what he taught him as a player (55:00) The biggest hurdles he faced as a player (59:00) The highlights of his career (1:03:00) Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Listen to our previous interviews with the biggest stars in Australian Basketball. Head to Aussie Hoopla to check out previous podcasts featuring; Australian Basketball Legends - Luc Longley, Andrew Gaze, Shane Heal, Mark Bradtke, Leroy Loggins, David Andersen, Andrew Vlahov, Phil Smyth, CJ Bruton, Chris Anstey, Brett Maher, John Rillie, Tony Ronaldson, Damian Martin Current NBL Stars - Bryce Cotton, Chris Goulding, Jack White, Dejan Vasiljevic, Thomas Abercrombie, Daniel Johnson, Jason Cadee, Mitch McCarron, Anthony Drmic, Brad Newley, Kai Sotto, Luke Travers Our Finest Coaching Minds - Brian Goorjian, Barry Barnes, Joey Wright, Adrian Hurley, Aaron Fearne, Rob Beveridge, Ian Stacker, Shawn Dennis, Dean Vickerman, Trevor Gleeson, Lindsey Gaze, Ken Cole, Will Weaver, Bruce Palmer NBA Stars Past & Present - Andrew Bogut, Matthew Dellavedova, Stephen Jackson, Randy Livingston, Torrey Craig, Acie Earl, Josh Childress, Reggie Smith, Todd Lichti, Ryan Broekhoff, Doug Overton The NBL's Greatest Imports - Darryl McDonald, Ricky Grace, Derek Rucker, Leon Trimmingham, Scott Fisher, Lanard Copeland, Mike Mitchell, Darnell Mee, Isaac Burton, Adonis Jordan, Shawn Redhage, Willie Farley, Al Green, Corey "Homicide" Williams, Steve Woodberry, Doug Overton, Kevin Lisch And the men who run things - Larry Kestelman, Mal Speed, Paul Maley, Vince Crivelli, Jeremy Loeliger, Chris Pongrass, Jeff Van Groningen, Bob Turner, Danny Mills All that and much more. Follow @AussieHoopla on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook or email us at info@aussiehoopla.com

Welcome to another episode of Scratch! In this week's episode Eric Fulwiler is joined by Coenraad Jonker, Co Founder & CEO of Tyme Bank, the leading challenger bank in South Africa with 6 million customers. Tyme has just expanded in the Philippines to help 52.1 million unbanked citizens. At Singapore Fintech Festival, our conversation covered the origin of Tyme, how they built a successful challenger product and brand and how they plan to become a true rival brand. This is a fascinating conversation, tune in!

New Business Radio stond in het teken van de Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid. Tijdens deze marathonuitzending werd je helemaal bijgepraat hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld en hoe je door middel van financiële vrijheid dromen kan verwezenlijken. Roeloef Meijer ging tijdens deze marathonuitzending in gesprek met Koen Rutten van De Doorwerkgever, Pep Degens van Stikendrijk en Zielsgelukkig, Marcel Spaai van Instituut van Bedrijfsovername, Coenraad de Vries van One Planet Crowd, Paul Mennema, Mauro Halve en Dylan Gonzalez van Yieldt, Willem Johannesma van OAKK Capital Partners, Han Dieperink van Aureus, Edwin Adams en Ilse Nobel van Geld Voor Elkaar. De speciale marathonuitzending van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

New Business Radio stond in het teken van de Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid. Tijdens deze marathonuitzending werd je helemaal bijgepraat hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld en hoe je door middel van financiële vrijheid dromen kan verwezenlijken. Roeloef Meijer ging tijdens deze marathonuitzending in gesprek met Koen Rutten van De Doorwerkgever, Pep Degens van Stikendrijk en Zielsgelukkig, Marcel Spaai van Instituut van Bedrijfsovername, Coenraad de Vries van One Planet Crowd, Paul Mennema, Mauro Halve en Dylan Gonzalez van Yieldt, Willem Johannesma van OAKK Capital Partners, Han Dieperink van Aureus, Edwin Adams en Ilse Nobel van Geld Voor Elkaar. De speciale marathonuitzending van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

New Business Radio stond in het teken van de Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid. Tijdens deze marathonuitzending werd je helemaal bijgepraat hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld en hoe je door middel van financiële vrijheid dromen kan verwezenlijken. Roeloef Meijer ging tijdens deze marathonuitzending in gesprek met Koen Rutten van De Doorwerkgever, Pep Degens van Stikendrijk en Zielsgelukkig, Marcel Spaai van Instituut van Bedrijfsovername, Coenraad de Vries van One Planet Crowd, Paul Mennema, Mauro Halve en Dylan Gonzalez van Yieldt, Willem Johannesma van OAKK Capital Partners, Han Dieperink van Aureus, Edwin Adams en Ilse Nobel van Geld Voor Elkaar. De speciale marathonuitzending van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

New Business Radio stond in het teken van de Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid. Tijdens deze marathonuitzending werd je helemaal bijgepraat hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld en hoe je door middel van financiële vrijheid dromen kan verwezenlijken. Roeloef Meijer ging tijdens deze marathonuitzending in gesprek met Koen Rutten van De Doorwerkgever, Pep Degens van Stikendrijk en Zielsgelukkig, Marcel Spaai van Instituut van Bedrijfsovername, Coenraad de Vries van One Planet Crowd, Paul Mennema, Mauro Halve en Dylan Gonzalez van Yieldt, Willem Johannesma van OAKK Capital Partners, Han Dieperink van Aureus, Edwin Adams en Ilse Nobel van Geld Voor Elkaar. De speciale marathonuitzending van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

New Business Radio stond in het teken van de Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid. Tijdens deze marathonuitzending werd je helemaal bijgepraat hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld en hoe je door middel van financiële vrijheid dromen kan verwezenlijken. Roeloef Meijer ging tijdens deze marathonuitzending in gesprek met Koen Rutten van De Doorwerkgever, Pep Degens van Stikendrijk en Zielsgelukkig, Marcel Spaai van Instituut van Bedrijfsovername, Coenraad de Vries van One Planet Crowd, Paul Mennema, Mauro Halve en Dylan Gonzalez van Yieldt, Willem Johannesma van OAKK Capital Partners, Han Dieperink van Aureus, Edwin Adams en Ilse Nobel van Geld Voor Elkaar. De speciale marathonuitzending van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

New Business Radio stond in het teken van de Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid. Tijdens deze marathonuitzending werd je helemaal bijgepraat hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld en hoe je door middel van financiële vrijheid dromen kan verwezenlijken. Roeloef Meijer ging tijdens deze marathonuitzending in gesprek met Koen Rutten van De Doorwerkgever, Pep Degens van Stikendrijk en Zielsgelukkig, Marcel Spaai van Instituut van Bedrijfsovername, Coenraad de Vries van One Planet Crowd, Paul Mennema, Mauro Halve en Dylan Gonzalez van Yieldt, Willem Johannesma van OAKK Capital Partners, Han Dieperink van Aureus, Edwin Adams en Ilse Nobel van Geld Voor Elkaar. De speciale marathonuitzending van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

In the first episode of Season 2 of the Unknown Stories podcast, Jurgen is joined by Coenraad de Vries, co-founder of Oneplanetcrowd. Oneplanetcrowd is The Netherlands' largest sustainable crowdfunding platform; with a community of 30,000 impact investors, they have financed more than 200 projects by sustainable entrepreneurs. Listen to this episode for insights on how they became the largest Dutch sustainable crowdfunding platform, their ambitions of supporting the energy transition by empowering early-stage impact entrepreneurs and a peek into their preparations as they scale beyond The Netherlands into the EU.

Entrevista di Dia pa awe 29/4/2022 tabata cu president Rodmar Coenraad y chairman Giovanni Bermudez di Kiwanis Cub of Aruba tocante fundraising pa fiesta "Blast from the Past" 7 di mei 2022.

This episode we return to the eastern coastal region of what would become Zululand – but first we'll cover the trekboers quick getaway in the Zuurveld. It's crazy town time at Ngqika's Great Place after Ndlambe his uncle makes off westwards and the Khoe in the area decide it's time to fight the trekboers once more. By the end of 1800 Coenraad de Buys had convinced all trekboers and the missionary Van Der Kemp it was time to leave the amaXhosa king's /Great Place before he killed them all. Ngqika's vascillations between were unnerving and so when de Buys suggested they all leave through a cunning plan he had devised, Van Der Kemp was ready to go. The reason is not too difficult to fathom. In more than a year of prothelitising, Van der Kemp had managed a scant conversion of five Khoekhoe women and their children. Not one amaXhosa had converted to Christianity, furthermore, van Der Kemp had been forbidden to preach to the amaXhosa. And the Boers living in the Great Place were also no help – in fact while his back was turned some were helping themselves to his property and were caught doing this. However, it's time to leave our intrepid missionary and to head back north eastwards, to what would become known as Zululand. Up to 1800 the situation on the coastal section and the plateau had been radically transformed and this transformation would accelerate over the coming years. There were three overlapping phases of change taking place starting from the last quarter of the 18th Century and running through until after 1870 with the British Zulu wars dominating events in the latter period.

This episode we return to the eastern coastal region of what would become Zululand – but first we'll cover the trekboers quick getaway in the Zuurveld. It's crazy town time at Ngqika's Great Place after Ndlambe his uncle makes off westwards and the Khoe in the area decide it's time to fight the trekboers once more. By the end of 1800 Coenraad de Buys had convinced all trekboers and the missionary Van Der Kemp it was time to leave the amaXhosa king's /Great Place before he killed them all. Ngqika's vascillations between were unnerving and so when de Buys suggested they all leave through a cunning plan he had devised, Van Der Kemp was ready to go. The reason is not too difficult to fathom. In more than a year of prothelitising, Van der Kemp had managed a scant conversion of five Khoekhoe women and their children. Not one amaXhosa had converted to Christianity, furthermore, van Der Kemp had been forbidden to preach to the amaXhosa. And the Boers living in the Great Place were also no help – in fact while his back was turned some were helping themselves to his property and were caught doing this. However, it's time to leave our intrepid missionary and to head back north eastwards, to what would become known as Zululand. Up to 1800 the situation on the coastal section and the plateau had been radically transformed and this transformation would accelerate over the coming years. There were three overlapping phases of change taking place starting from the last quarter of the 18th Century and running through until after 1870 with the British Zulu wars dominating events in the latter period.

This episode we return to the eastern coastal region of what would become Zululand – but first we'll cover the trekboers quick getaway in the Zuurveld. It's crazy town time at Ngqika's Great Place after Ndlambe his uncle makes off westwards and the Khoe in the area decide it's time to fight the trekboers once more. By the end of 1800 Coenraad de Buys had convinced all trekboers and the missionary Van Der Kemp it was time to leave the amaXhosa king's /Great Place before he killed them all. Ngqika's vascillations between were unnerving and so when de Buys suggested they all leave through a cunning plan he had devised, Van Der Kemp was ready to go. The reason is not too difficult to fathom. In more than a year of prothelitising, Van der Kemp had managed a scant conversion of five Khoekhoe women and their children. Not one amaXhosa had converted to Christianity, furthermore, van Der Kemp had been forbidden to preach to the amaXhosa. And the Boers living in the Great Place were also no help – in fact while his back was turned some were helping themselves to his property and were caught doing this. However, it's time to leave our intrepid missionary and to head back north eastwards, to what would become known as Zululand. Up to 1800 the situation on the coastal section and the plateau had been radically transformed and this transformation would accelerate over the coming years. There were three overlapping phases of change taking place starting from the last quarter of the 18th Century and running through until after 1870 with the British Zulu wars dominating events in the latter period.

This episode we return to the eastern coastal region of what would become Zululand – but first we'll cover the trekboers quick getaway in the Zuurveld. It's crazy town time at Ngqika's Great Place after Ndlambe his uncle makes off westwards and the Khoe in the area decide it's time to fight the trekboers once more. By the end of 1800 Coenraad de Buys had convinced all trekboers and the missionary Van Der Kemp it was time to leave the amaXhosa king's /Great Place before he killed them all. Ngqika's vascillations between were unnerving and so when de Buys suggested they all leave through a cunning plan he had devised, Van Der Kemp was ready to go. The reason is not too difficult to fathom. In more than a year of prothelitising, Van der Kemp had managed a scant conversion of five Khoekhoe women and their children. Not one amaXhosa had converted to Christianity, furthermore, van Der Kemp had been forbidden to preach to the amaXhosa. And the Boers living in the Great Place were also no help – in fact while his back was turned some were helping themselves to his property and were caught doing this. However, it's time to leave our intrepid missionary and to head back north eastwards, to what would become known as Zululand. Up to 1800 the situation on the coastal section and the plateau had been radically transformed and this transformation would accelerate over the coming years. There were three overlapping phases of change taking place starting from the last quarter of the 18th Century and running through until after 1870 with the British Zulu wars dominating events in the latter period.

We're heading into a new and most momentous century – the 1800s. When we left off last episode, Ngqika was still trying to decide what to do about the missionaries camping near his Great Place – somewhere east of King Williamstown and south of Hogsback today. The British had managed to stabilize the Eastern Cape at the end of 1799 but this was a false peace as you're going to hear. Coenraad de Buys the giant Trekboer was still living with Ngqika and muttering sweet horribles into his ear about the English, the trekboers of Graaff-Reinet were deep in their cups of resentment. The amaXhosa in the Zuurveld, Chungwa of the amaGnunukhwebe for example, were smiling smugly having apparently secured their rights to the grasses of the Eastern Cape west of the Fish River from the British much to the chagrin of the local trekboers. Ngqika's lethal impulses were growing more difficult to gauge and the missionaries were becoming more afraid by the day. They truly believed they would not make it out of the Great Place alive. De Buys too realized that he was in immediate danger. But the cunning man had a few tricks left after Ngqika's chief councillor arrived with the news that the king would no longer admit de Buys to his presence.

We're heading into a new and most momentous century – the 1800s. When we left off last episode, Ngqika was still trying to decide what to do about the missionaries camping near his Great Place – somewhere east of King Williamstown and south of Hogsback today. The British had managed to stabilize the Eastern Cape at the end of 1799 but this was a false peace as you're going to hear. Coenraad de Buys the giant Trekboer was still living with Ngqika and muttering sweet horribles into his ear about the English, the trekboers of Graaff-Reinet were deep in their cups of resentment. The amaXhosa in the Zuurveld, Chungwa of the amaGnunukhwebe for example, were smiling smugly having apparently secured their rights to the grasses of the Eastern Cape west of the Fish River from the British much to the chagrin of the local trekboers. Ngqika's lethal impulses were growing more difficult to gauge and the missionaries were becoming more afraid by the day. They truly believed they would not make it out of the Great Place alive. De Buys too realized that he was in immediate danger. But the cunning man had a few tricks left after Ngqika's chief councillor arrived with the news that the king would no longer admit de Buys to his presence.

We're heading into a new and most momentous century – the 1800s. When we left off last episode, Ngqika was still trying to decide what to do about the missionaries camping near his Great Place – somewhere east of King Williamstown and south of Hogsback today. The British had managed to stabilize the Eastern Cape at the end of 1799 but this was a false peace as you're going to hear. Coenraad de Buys the giant Trekboer was still living with Ngqika and muttering sweet horribles into his ear about the English, the trekboers of Graaff-Reinet were deep in their cups of resentment. The amaXhosa in the Zuurveld, Chungwa of the amaGnunukhwebe for example, were smiling smugly having apparently secured their rights to the grasses of the Eastern Cape west of the Fish River from the British much to the chagrin of the local trekboers. Ngqika's lethal impulses were growing more difficult to gauge and the missionaries were becoming more afraid by the day. They truly believed they would not make it out of the Great Place alive. De Buys too realized that he was in immediate danger. But the cunning man had a few tricks left after Ngqika's chief councillor arrived with the news that the king would no longer admit de Buys to his presence.

We're heading into a new and most momentous century – the 1800s. When we left off last episode, Ngqika was still trying to decide what to do about the missionaries camping near his Great Place – somewhere east of King Williamstown and south of Hogsback today. The British had managed to stabilize the Eastern Cape at the end of 1799 but this was a false peace as you're going to hear. Coenraad de Buys the giant Trekboer was still living with Ngqika and muttering sweet horribles into his ear about the English, the trekboers of Graaff-Reinet were deep in their cups of resentment. The amaXhosa in the Zuurveld, Chungwa of the amaGnunukhwebe for example, were smiling smugly having apparently secured their rights to the grasses of the Eastern Cape west of the Fish River from the British much to the chagrin of the local trekboers. Ngqika's lethal impulses were growing more difficult to gauge and the missionaries were becoming more afraid by the day. They truly believed they would not make it out of the Great Place alive. De Buys too realized that he was in immediate danger. But the cunning man had a few tricks left after Ngqika's chief councillor arrived with the news that the king would no longer admit de Buys to his presence.

This is episode 49 and Khoe and Oorlam Afrikaaner uprising of 1799. Keep in mind at this point in South African history, Afrikaaners are the mixed race band of former Khoe, mixed race, slaves and Namaqua living in the northern Hantam and at times, raiding Namaqualand. When we left off last episode things were sliding towards war as the settlers of the Hantam and the Khoe were thrown into chaos. This episode we'll hear also pick up the story further east in the Zuurveld where Coenraad de Buys who'd taken to living amongst the Khoe and basters. His fortunes had been mixed but changed after 1795 when Xhosa chief Ngqika who'd recently defeated his uncle Ndlambe, decided he must acquire a white advisor to help him obtain guns and horses. 1799 was a momentous year in Southern Africa history as you're going to hear because not only did the Khoe rise up and the Boers, further north the proto-Zulu groups of the Mthethwa and Ndwandwe were also growing their power quickly.

This is episode 49 and Khoe and Oorlam Afrikaaner uprising of 1799. Keep in mind at this point in South African history, Afrikaaners are the mixed race band of former Khoe, mixed race, slaves and Namaqua living in the northern Hantam and at times, raiding Namaqualand. When we left off last episode things were sliding towards war as the settlers of the Hantam and the Khoe were thrown into chaos. This episode we'll hear also pick up the story further east in the Zuurveld where Coenraad de Buys who'd taken to living amongst the Khoe and basters. His fortunes had been mixed but changed after 1795 when Xhosa chief Ngqika who'd recently defeated his uncle Ndlambe, decided he must acquire a white advisor to help him obtain guns and horses. 1799 was a momentous year in Southern Africa history as you're going to hear because not only did the Khoe rise up and the Boers, further north the proto-Zulu groups of the Mthethwa and Ndwandwe were also growing their power quickly.

This is episode 49 and Khoe and Oorlam Afrikaaner uprising of 1799. Keep in mind at this point in South African history, Afrikaaners are the mixed race band of former Khoe, mixed race, slaves and Namaqua living in the northern Hantam and at times, raiding Namaqualand. When we left off last episode things were sliding towards war as the settlers of the Hantam and the Khoe were thrown into chaos. This episode we'll hear also pick up the story further east in the Zuurveld where Coenraad de Buys who'd taken to living amongst the Khoe and basters. His fortunes had been mixed but changed after 1795 when Xhosa chief Ngqika who'd recently defeated his uncle Ndlambe, decided he must acquire a white advisor to help him obtain guns and horses. 1799 was a momentous year in Southern Africa history as you're going to hear because not only did the Khoe rise up and the Boers, further north the proto-Zulu groups of the Mthethwa and Ndwandwe were also growing their power quickly.

This is episode 49 and Khoe and Oorlam Afrikaaner uprising of 1799. Keep in mind at this point in South African history, Afrikaaners are the mixed race band of former Khoe, mixed race, slaves and Namaqua living in the northern Hantam and at times, raiding Namaqualand. When we left off last episode things were sliding towards war as the settlers of the Hantam and the Khoe were thrown into chaos. This episode we'll hear also pick up the story further east in the Zuurveld where Coenraad de Buys who'd taken to living amongst the Khoe and basters. His fortunes had been mixed but changed after 1795 when Xhosa chief Ngqika who'd recently defeated his uncle Ndlambe, decided he must acquire a white advisor to help him obtain guns and horses. 1799 was a momentous year in Southern Africa history as you're going to hear because not only did the Khoe rise up and the Boers, further north the proto-Zulu groups of the Mthethwa and Ndwandwe were also growing their power quickly.

This is episode 44 and we continue to travel about the Zuurveld and beyond with Englishman John Barrow. Remember he'd arrived in Graaff-Reinet with landdrost FR Bressler and their entry into the mud and daub village marked the restoration of Cape control after an interval of two and a half years. That was late 1797. Because they were accompanied by a small group of Dragoon light cavalry, the message was clear. Authority is back. But the trekboers and particularly the giant Coenraad de Buys were in no mood to hear that message. The eastern frontier of the Cape colony in 1797 was a confused and distracted region – war with the San and the Xhosa had been followed by the Boers' own revolution and then the British had arrived. The turmoil of these events had been compounded by the Xhosa civil war which led to the settlers becoming involved in their internal bickering. And watching all of this in turn was Ngqika's mother, Queen Nojoli. Her influence must not be underestimated as she was fully involved in these negotiations and the diplomacy because Barrow gave her exactly the same gifts he gave Ngqika. Within a year of this visit, trekboer Coenraad de Buys would be living at Ngqika's Great Place, married to Queen Nojoli and exerting an influence on both her and her son. Buys as we've seen had a long relationship with the Xhosa's on the frontier, his familiarity goes back to some time.

This is episode 44 and we continue to travel about the Zuurveld and beyond with Englishman John Barrow. Remember he'd arrived in Graaff-Reinet with landdrost FR Bressler and their entry into the mud and daub village marked the restoration of Cape control after an interval of two and a half years. That was late 1797. Because they were accompanied by a small group of Dragoon light cavalry, the message was clear. Authority is back. But the trekboers and particularly the giant Coenraad de Buys were in no mood to hear that message. The eastern frontier of the Cape colony in 1797 was a confused and distracted region – war with the San and the Xhosa had been followed by the Boers' own revolution and then the British had arrived. The turmoil of these events had been compounded by the Xhosa civil war which led to the settlers becoming involved in their internal bickering. And watching all of this in turn was Ngqika's mother, Queen Nojoli. Her influence must not be underestimated as she was fully involved in these negotiations and the diplomacy because Barrow gave her exactly the same gifts he gave Ngqika. Within a year of this visit, trekboer Coenraad de Buys would be living at Ngqika's Great Place, married to Queen Nojoli and exerting an influence on both her and her son. Buys as we've seen had a long relationship with the Xhosa's on the frontier, his familiarity goes back to some time.

This is episode 44 and we continue to travel about the Zuurveld and beyond with Englishman John Barrow. Remember he'd arrived in Graaff-Reinet with landdrost FR Bressler and their entry into the mud and daub village marked the restoration of Cape control after an interval of two and a half years. That was late 1797. Because they were accompanied by a small group of Dragoon light cavalry, the message was clear. Authority is back. But the trekboers and particularly the giant Coenraad de Buys were in no mood to hear that message. The eastern frontier of the Cape colony in 1797 was a confused and distracted region – war with the San and the Xhosa had been followed by the Boers' own revolution and then the British had arrived. The turmoil of these events had been compounded by the Xhosa civil war which led to the settlers becoming involved in their internal bickering. And watching all of this in turn was Ngqika's mother, Queen Nojoli. Her influence must not be underestimated as she was fully involved in these negotiations and the diplomacy because Barrow gave her exactly the same gifts he gave Ngqika. Within a year of this visit, trekboer Coenraad de Buys would be living at Ngqika's Great Place, married to Queen Nojoli and exerting an influence on both her and her son. Buys as we've seen had a long relationship with the Xhosa's on the frontier, his familiarity goes back to some time.

This is episode 44 and we continue to travel about the Zuurveld and beyond with Englishman John Barrow. Remember he'd arrived in Graaff-Reinet with landdrost FR Bressler and their entry into the mud and daub village marked the restoration of Cape control after an interval of two and a half years. That was late 1797. Because they were accompanied by a small group of Dragoon light cavalry, the message was clear. Authority is back. But the trekboers and particularly the giant Coenraad de Buys were in no mood to hear that message. The eastern frontier of the Cape colony in 1797 was a confused and distracted region – war with the San and the Xhosa had been followed by the Boers' own revolution and then the British had arrived. The turmoil of these events had been compounded by the Xhosa civil war which led to the settlers becoming involved in their internal bickering. And watching all of this in turn was Ngqika's mother, Queen Nojoli. Her influence must not be underestimated as she was fully involved in these negotiations and the diplomacy because Barrow gave her exactly the same gifts he gave Ngqika. Within a year of this visit, trekboer Coenraad de Buys would be living at Ngqika's Great Place, married to Queen Nojoli and exerting an influence on both her and her son. Buys as we've seen had a long relationship with the Xhosa's on the frontier, his familiarity goes back to some time.

This is episode 39 and we're going to meet one of the country's most incredible characters who's activities on the frontier in the late 1700s were to be forgotten. Coenraad de Buys was probably one of the most African of all trekboers as you're going to hear and the saga of his life was written out of text books long before apartheid. That was because he married Khoe and Xhosa women and lived amongst both people quite comfortably. At the same time he was still a trekboer as you'll hear. He was also the original rebel, an ex-soldier who was nearly 7 feet tall. Coenraad de Buys is the most legendary, rougher, dominating and ruthless of all rebels, his presence on the frontier of the Cape colony dominated twenty years of South African history and he also as I said last episode symbolizes a lost route of Afrikaner history. In the gallery of traditional Afrikaner heroes, de Buys has no place. He is merely a footnote in most writings including modern revisionist texts because he fits neither the race-obsessed romantic colonial historian nor the race-obsessed Pan-Africanist historians of the 21st century. The first Frontier War had ended in 1781 with the belief that Adriaan van Jaarsveld who we met last episode had expelled the Gqunukhwebe and Mbalu from the Zuurveld. But these people moved back through the 1780s – and in fact it was doubtful that Tshaka's Gqunukhwebe had ever left they just moved away from the commando led by van Jaarsveld, then returned almost immediately after it disbanded. The Gqunukhwebe believed they had a right to the territory – and at this point mother nature conspired to increase resource pressure. A major drought took place in the mid-1780s and many more Xhosa began appearing in the Zuurveld pastures. In 1789 for example, one description by an explorer spoke of 16 000 cattle on one Xhosa farm alone, inhabited by several thousand Xhosa people.

This is episode 39 and we're going to meet one of the country's most incredible characters who's activities on the frontier in the late 1700s were to be forgotten. Coenraad de Buys was probably one of the most African of all trekboers as you're going to hear and the saga of his life was written out of text books long before apartheid. That was because he married Khoe and Xhosa women and lived amongst both people quite comfortably. At the same time he was still a trekboer as you'll hear. He was also the original rebel, an ex-soldier who was nearly 7 feet tall. Coenraad de Buys is the most legendary, rougher, dominating and ruthless of all rebels, his presence on the frontier of the Cape colony dominated twenty years of South African history and he also as I said last episode symbolizes a lost route of Afrikaner history. In the gallery of traditional Afrikaner heroes, de Buys has no place. He is merely a footnote in most writings including modern revisionist texts because he fits neither the race-obsessed romantic colonial historian nor the race-obsessed Pan-Africanist historians of the 21st century. The first Frontier War had ended in 1781 with the belief that Adriaan van Jaarsveld who we met last episode had expelled the Gqunukhwebe and Mbalu from the Zuurveld. But these people moved back through the 1780s – and in fact it was doubtful that Tshaka's Gqunukhwebe had ever left they just moved away from the commando led by van Jaarsveld, then returned almost immediately after it disbanded. The Gqunukhwebe believed they had a right to the territory – and at this point mother nature conspired to increase resource pressure. A major drought took place in the mid-1780s and many more Xhosa began appearing in the Zuurveld pastures. In 1789 for example, one description by an explorer spoke of 16 000 cattle on one Xhosa farm alone, inhabited by several thousand Xhosa people.

This is episode 39 and we're going to meet one of the country's most incredible characters who's activities on the frontier in the late 1700s were to be forgotten. Coenraad de Buys was probably one of the most African of all trekboers as you're going to hear and the saga of his life was written out of text books long before apartheid. That was because he married Khoe and Xhosa women and lived amongst both people quite comfortably. At the same time he was still a trekboer as you'll hear. He was also the original rebel, an ex-soldier who was nearly 7 feet tall. Coenraad de Buys is the most legendary, rougher, dominating and ruthless of all rebels, his presence on the frontier of the Cape colony dominated twenty years of South African history and he also as I said last episode symbolizes a lost route of Afrikaner history. In the gallery of traditional Afrikaner heroes, de Buys has no place. He is merely a footnote in most writings including modern revisionist texts because he fits neither the race-obsessed romantic colonial historian nor the race-obsessed Pan-Africanist historians of the 21st century. The first Frontier War had ended in 1781 with the belief that Adriaan van Jaarsveld who we met last episode had expelled the Gqunukhwebe and Mbalu from the Zuurveld. But these people moved back through the 1780s – and in fact it was doubtful that Tshaka's Gqunukhwebe had ever left they just moved away from the commando led by van Jaarsveld, then returned almost immediately after it disbanded. The Gqunukhwebe believed they had a right to the territory – and at this point mother nature conspired to increase resource pressure. A major drought took place in the mid-1780s and many more Xhosa began appearing in the Zuurveld pastures. In 1789 for example, one description by an explorer spoke of 16 000 cattle on one Xhosa farm alone, inhabited by several thousand Xhosa people.

This is episode 39 and we're going to meet one of the country's most incredible characters who's activities on the frontier in the late 1700s were to be forgotten. Coenraad de Buys was probably one of the most African of all trekboers as you're going to hear and the saga of his life was written out of text books long before apartheid. That was because he married Khoe and Xhosa women and lived amongst both people quite comfortably. At the same time he was still a trekboer as you'll hear. He was also the original rebel, an ex-soldier who was nearly 7 feet tall. Coenraad de Buys is the most legendary, rougher, dominating and ruthless of all rebels, his presence on the frontier of the Cape colony dominated twenty years of South African history and he also as I said last episode symbolizes a lost route of Afrikaner history. In the gallery of traditional Afrikaner heroes, de Buys has no place. He is merely a footnote in most writings including modern revisionist texts because he fits neither the race-obsessed romantic colonial historian nor the race-obsessed Pan-Africanist historians of the 21st century. The first Frontier War had ended in 1781 with the belief that Adriaan van Jaarsveld who we met last episode had expelled the Gqunukhwebe and Mbalu from the Zuurveld. But these people moved back through the 1780s – and in fact it was doubtful that Tshaka's Gqunukhwebe had ever left they just moved away from the commando led by van Jaarsveld, then returned almost immediately after it disbanded. The Gqunukhwebe believed they had a right to the territory – and at this point mother nature conspired to increase resource pressure. A major drought took place in the mid-1780s and many more Xhosa began appearing in the Zuurveld pastures. In 1789 for example, one description by an explorer spoke of 16 000 cattle on one Xhosa farm alone, inhabited by several thousand Xhosa people.

In Changemakers spreekt Paul van Liempt elke week met mensen die de transitie versnellen. Dit keer Coenraad de Vries. Hij verruilde zijn goed betaalde bankiersbaan voor van Startgreen Capital. Het fonds wil de brug vormen voor ondernemers naar bankfinanciering. Hoe kiezen zij de bedrijven of projecten waarin zij investeren? “Als je het echt over doorslaggevende factor hebt dan heb je het toch over de mens.”

FLORIN TALK #014 Como guest nos lo bay combersa cu Rothmar CoenraadRothmar lo conta nos di e vision, adaptacion cu AFAS mester a hasi pa por a establece na Aruba. No perde Florin Talk, e number # 1 business podcast riba e isla, presenta pa Monarch CPA LLC...SUBSCRIBE awe na https://podcasts.apple.com/.../sopi-mix-studio/id1528240591.                 Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6hdK2fjB855fyA_4u8YWAg#sopimix #sopimixstudio #podcastarubaSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/sopimix)

Medische vakbladen roepen wereldleiders op meer te doen tegen klimaatverandering omdat dit ook kan leiden tot catastrofale gezondheidsschade. Steeds meer oudere mensen sterven er bijvoorbeeld door. Coenraad Krijger, directeur van IUCN NL, spreekt met Luna van der Waarde over de risico's die Nederland loopt op het gebied van gezondheid door klimaatverandering, het World Conservation Congress in Marseille over natuurbehoud en de positie van de Nederlandse overheid in klimaatoplossingen, natuur en biodiversiteit ten opzichte van andere landen. International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) is een internationaal samenwerkingsverband dat zich bezighoudt met natuurbehoud. Ga voor meer informatie over ANP Expert Support naar anp.nl/expertsMeer ExpertCast? Ga naar anp.nl/expertcast 

August 6, 2021 ~ Brys Estate Vineyard and Winery President & CEO Patrick Brys and winemaker Coenraad Stassen talk with Guy Gordon on the 2021 Pure Michigan Ag Tour about the wine industry in Michigan.

In this episode I unpack Coenraad et al.'s (2021) publication titled “The effects of providing starter projects in open-ended Scratch activities,” which compares two groups of students to determine the impact of Scratch starter projects on student creativity.Click here for this episode's show notes.

Coenraad shares on the necessity of daily renewing our minds if we want to see change and progress in our spiritual lives in the days that we are living in.

Op dinsdag 1 juni stond New Business Radio tijdens een vier uur durende marathonuitzending geheel in het teken van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid'. Roelof Meijer ging, samen met zijn co-presentatoren, in gesprek met gasten over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. In deze marathonuitzending werd alles besproken over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. Hoe richt je je leven in voor optimale vrijheid? Hoe laat je geld voor je werken en hoe kun je geld bij elkaar brengen om je dromen te verwezenlijken? Presentator Roelof Meijer ging vier uur lang in gesprek met verschillende studiogasten en experts. Zijn co-hosts waren Raymond Mars, Willem Johannesma, Anne-Marie van der Lee en Denise Hulst. Te gast waren register executeur Kim Cremers; Cees van Lotringen, founder van Fondsnieuws; Han Dieperink, CCO bij Auréus; Henk Folkers van de Verenigde Kredietunies Nederland; Edwin Adams, CEO van Geldvoorelkaar.nl; Coenraad de Vries, founder van Oneplanetcrowd; Emma Lok, directeur strategie en communicatie bij WOMEN Inc.; Caroline van Leuven, directeur van Indivisible, en Julia Wouters, coach, trainer, spreker en auteur. De speciale marathonuitzending van ‘De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

Op dinsdag 1 juni stond New Business Radio tijdens een vier uur durende marathonuitzending geheel in het teken van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid'. Roelof Meijer ging, samen met zijn co-presentatoren, in gesprek met gasten over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. In deze marathonuitzending werd alles besproken over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. Hoe richt je je leven in voor optimale vrijheid? Hoe laat je geld voor je werken en hoe kun je geld bij elkaar brengen om je dromen te verwezenlijken? Presentator Roelof Meijer ging vier uur lang in gesprek met verschillende studiogasten en experts. Zijn co-hosts waren Raymond Mars, Willem Johannesma, Anne-Marie van der Lee en Denise Hulst. Te gast waren register executeur Kim Cremers; Cees van Lotringen, founder van Fondsnieuws; Han Dieperink, CCO bij Auréus; Henk Folkers van de Verenigde Kredietunies Nederland; Edwin Adams, CEO van Geldvoorelkaar.nl; Coenraad de Vries, founder van Oneplanetcrowd; Emma Lok, directeur strategie en communicatie bij WOMEN Inc.; Caroline van Leuven, directeur van Indivisible, en Julia Wouters, coach, trainer, spreker en auteur. De speciale marathonuitzending van ‘De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

Op dinsdag 1 juni stond New Business Radio tijdens een vier uur durende marathonuitzending geheel in het teken van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid'. Roelof Meijer ging, samen met zijn co-presentatoren, in gesprek met gasten over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. In deze marathonuitzending werd alles besproken over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. Hoe richt je je leven in voor optimale vrijheid? Hoe laat je geld voor je werken en hoe kun je geld bij elkaar brengen om je dromen te verwezenlijken? Presentator Roelof Meijer ging vier uur lang in gesprek met verschillende studiogasten en experts. Zijn co-hosts waren Raymond Mars, Willem Johannesma, Anne-Marie van der Lee en Denise Hulst. Te gast waren register executeur Kim Cremers; Cees van Lotringen, founder van Fondsnieuws; Han Dieperink, CCO bij Auréus; Henk Folkers van de Verenigde Kredietunies Nederland; Edwin Adams, CEO van Geldvoorelkaar.nl; Coenraad de Vries, founder van Oneplanetcrowd; Emma Lok, directeur strategie en communicatie bij WOMEN Inc.; Caroline van Leuven, directeur van Indivisible, en Julia Wouters, coach, trainer, spreker en auteur. De speciale marathonuitzending van ‘De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

Op dinsdag 1 juni stond New Business Radio tijdens een vier uur durende marathonuitzending geheel in het teken van 'De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid'. Roelof Meijer ging, samen met zijn co-presentatoren, in gesprek met gasten over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. In deze marathonuitzending werd alles besproken over hoe je als ondernemer slim om kan gaan met geld. Hoe richt je je leven in voor optimale vrijheid? Hoe laat je geld voor je werken en hoe kun je geld bij elkaar brengen om je dromen te verwezenlijken? Presentator Roelof Meijer ging vier uur lang in gesprek met verschillende studiogasten en experts. Zijn co-hosts waren Raymond Mars, Willem Johannesma, Anne-Marie van der Lee en Denise Hulst. Te gast waren register executeur Kim Cremers; Cees van Lotringen, founder van Fondsnieuws; Han Dieperink, CCO bij Auréus; Henk Folkers van de Verenigde Kredietunies Nederland; Edwin Adams, CEO van Geldvoorelkaar.nl; Coenraad de Vries, founder van Oneplanetcrowd; Emma Lok, directeur strategie en communicatie bij WOMEN Inc.; Caroline van Leuven, directeur van Indivisible, en Julia Wouters, coach, trainer, spreker en auteur. De speciale marathonuitzending van ‘De Dag van de Financiële Vrijheid' is terug te luisteren via de website van New Business Radio en de bekende podcastkanalen.

Coenraad shares on the importance of learning how to speak life and not death, releasing God's words of power and life over our lives.

In today's episode, Tom and Taku sit down with Tim Coenraad from the Illawarra Hawks. Thanks so much, Tim for coming on the podcast and we hope you guys enjoy this episode! Links New Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAHi5IFcC6viKJ0QmOdCkDw Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_split_decision/ Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thesplitdecision1/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheSplitDecisi1 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/thesplitdecision Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1T7P2vYC6h3K23rEiGeSul Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-split-decision/id1493197568?uo=4 Google Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xMDYzMmI0OC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== MHGNY Links: Instagram: https://instagram.com/mhgny.au?igshid=xue5pbs5x4uu Cremlon Links: Website: http://www.cremlon.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cremlon/ (TAKU10 at Checkout or ... TOM10 (if you really want to)) Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/cremlon/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesplitdecision/message

On the latest 3x3Hustle Hype Podcast, Greg Hire chats to Australian 3x3 men's national squad teammate Tim Coenraad about his rise in the 3x3 format, how Australia can grow a stronger 3x3 pathway and more.

De bijensterfte, het afnemen van het aantal insecten en het uitsterven van de duinpieper in Nederland. Wat heeft jouw organisatie daar mee te maken? Meer dan je denkt. Een goed eco-systeem levert ons noodzakelijke levensbronnen als zuurstof, water en een gezonde bodem. Maar het belang van biodiversiteit is voor veel ondernemers een blinde vlek. Te groot en te ver van hun bed. Terwijl juist bedrijven daar een belangrijke bijdrage aan leveren. Zowel positief als negatief. Waarom is biodiversiteit van belang voor jouw organisatie? En wat kan jij daar aan bijdragen? We vragen het in deze aflevering van Ondernemen in de nieuwe economie aan: Harwil de Jonge - directeur Heijmans Vastgoed, Coenraad Krijger - director IUCN Nederland en Maria van der Heijden, directeur van MVO Nederland. Presentatie door Glenn van der Burg. Meer weten over ondernemen in de nieuwe economie? Ga naar www.nieuwebusinessagenda.nl

This week we'll concentrate on surely one of the more unique southern africans of the 18th Century, who's descendents feature as a small independent people in modern South Africa, and who found themselves stuck in a British concentration camp in the northern Transvaal town of Pietersburg in 1901. I was going to return to General Smuts, but he's still meeting with rebels in the far northern Cape. So this week its all about Coenraad de Buys, his long strange journey through southern Africa and how he and his vast family ended up close to the Limpopo river – far away from the Cape Colony. And how his descendants ended up in a British Concentration Camp. Pietersburg was the northernmost Concentration camp in the Transvaal system during the Boer war, isolated and difficult to access, with the road constantly under threat by Boers. By May 1901 the frontier territory was under threat from various directions. The British had secured the town, but Boer commandos continued raiding the region. Insecurity was rife, African societies around the town had never been fully subdued by the Boers when they expanded northwards from the Cape in the 1830s. The frontier area was considered a lawless region and few British troops operated there, except for the notorious Bushveld Carbineers who we've heard about already – remember the Breaker Morant sage. Yet, one of the families living here were the de Buys people who origin dated back to the 1700s. Now they were based near the Soutpansburg to the north, and were regarded as what at the time was called the “In Between people” – in other words, somewhat black, somewhat white, not quite coloured. That sounds mysterious, and the de Buys people are enigmas. I need to explain as their provinence is somewhat extraordinary and probably needs a Netflix series to do it justice. The de Buys people are descendents of a Cape colonial Boer renegade called Coenrad de Buys who escaped from British rule in the late 18th century. You'll see why I need to go back that far in a moment. As with things South African, this story is not one of black and white, it has shades of pink, champagne, salmon, brown, mustard, burnt umber, chocolate and cocoa brown. Not to mention Khaki and smokey topaz. There are many shades of black and white, particularly when you realise the story of South Africa is actually a story of pink and brown. This tale also has shades of surprise for most who don't know about Mr De Buys and his adventures.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Estrenamos el muy interesante disco que acaba de lanzar la cantante holandesa Cynthia Thijs Coenraad. También repasamos novedades de Norman Brown, Keiko Matsui, Chaka Khan, Marqueal Jordan y U-Nam. En los minutos del recuerdo recuperamos música del fallecido guitarrista, compositor y productor Billy Joe Walker Jr.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Si has pasado del Colacao al cacao en polvo ya es un gran paso. Hace años que se puede encontrar en el súper cacao en polvo desgrasado sin nada de azúcar añadido. Pero eso de que ponga desgrasado mosquea un poco, más aún sabiendo que el cacao en sí es principalmente grasa (la grasa en sí no es mala). Y algo que es su estado natural mayormente es grasa sea desgrasado sea hace raro. Vamos a analizar porqué pasa esto y con cuál de los dos tipos de cacao en polvo que podemos encontrar en el mercado nos quedaríamos. Pero antes vamos a aprender un poco más sobre el cacao. ¿De dónde viene el cacao? Empecemos por el principio. El árbol del cacao o cacaotero, Theobroma cacao en latín, es una especie perenne del que se obtienen las semillas de cacao. Que son más o menos del tamaño del hueso de un dátil, pero algo más gordas. En cada vaina vienen varias semillas de éstas. Se cree que hace más de 5.000 años los pueblos de América Central empezaron a utilizarla en sus rituales y a cultivarla ellos mismos. El cacao puro para que tenga todos sus nutrientes realmente tiene que estar en formato semilla. Ahora veremos el porqué. Aquí se ve una vaina con las semillas de cacao en su interior (fuente) Mientras tanto quédate con la imagen de la vaina llena de semillas, algo así como cuando te acabas una chirimoya y dejas todos los huesecillos/pipas en una de las mitades, pero en plan ovalado. ¿Cómo se fabrica el cacao en polvo? Las semillas que están dentro de las vainas, que son el fruto del cacao, se secan, se fermentan, se tuestan y se muelen hasta obtener una especie de torta o masa de cacao. Al extraerle la grasa a esa masa obtenemos un polvo, esto es el cacao en polvo. Este es el motivo por el que baja el contenido en grasa del cacao en polvo respecto de las semillas de cacao. Si no se desgrasara no se podría hacer polvo, se quedaría una especie de pasta. Dependiendo de cómo obtengamos el cacao en polvo, éste perderá más o menos antioxidantes y tendrá un ph y un color diferentes. Me gustaría hacer un apunte paleo :-) , al ser una semilla podría tener ciertos antinutrientes (palabra ambigua y amplia que utilizo para definir sistemas de protección de las plantas en sus semillas frente a sus depredadores). Al ser las semillas fermentadas y tostadas, entiendo que los mecanismos de defensa que tiene la planta, y que nos podrían causar ciertos problemas, han sido desactivados. Aunque no fuera así, no sé hasta qué punto serían problemáticas la pequeña cantidad (dosis hormética). Los dos tipos de cacao en polvo Hay dos formas de obtener el cacao en polvo: Proceso broma: Cacao o raw cacao El proceso broma, viene del nombre de la planta en latín Theobroma cacao, se descubrió en 1865, cuando un trabajador de una chocolatera se dejó colgada en una habitación una bolsa con semillas de cacao molidas, debido a la alta temperatura, después de un tiempo escurrió la grasa, quedando una parte sólida que dio lugar a un polvo de cacao. Al ser un proceso lento se aceleró mediante el uso de prensas hidráulicas. En inglés se le suele llamar cacao a secas o raw cacao (cacao crudo). Es de color  marrón claro, tiene sabor amargo y un pH ácido. Proceso Holandés: Cocoa La cocoa o el cacao alcalinizado es el cacao en polvo que probablemente encontremos en el súper, por ejemplo, el de la marca Valor, que se obtiene mediante el proceso holandés. Este método ideado por un químico holandés (de ahí el nombre) llamado Coenraad van Houten consiste en añadir al polvo de cacao carbonato de sodio o carbonato de potasio para neutralizar los ácidos. Este proceso disminuye el sabor amargo y permite obtener una cacao en polvo soluble en agua o leche, por eso es el más utilizado en los productos de chocolate de la industria alimentaria, líquidos incluidos. En inglés se suele denominar cocoa, es de color más oscuro que el cacao en polvo sin alcalinizar, tiene un sabor más suave, pH alcalino y es más soluble que el otro.

Martin Headger gesels met modeontwerper Coenraad de Mol oor modeontwerp-kompetisies, en hoe belangrik dit is vir veral studente.

Lente is om die draai, en saam met 'n nuwe seisoen kom daar ook nuwe modes en allerhande interessante ontwerpe. Martin Headger het met modeontwerper Coenraad de Mol oor die nuwe tendense gesels.

Het partneralimentatierecht is de wettelijke onderhoudsplicht van de ex-echtgenoot die genoeg inkomsten heeft om bij te dragen aan het levensonderhoud van de ander. Sinds de invoering in 1971 is in Nederland hierover een voortdurende discussie gaande. De laatste jaren is dit debat weer heviger geworden en kort gelden namen verschillende politieke partijen meerdere initiatieven om het alimentatierecht te wijzigen. In dit debat lijkt echter vaak een belangrijk onderliggend probleem te worden vergeten. Naomi Spalter onderzocht de rechtvaardiging – of beter: de grondslag – van partneralimentatie en vond twee grondslagen. Deze zijn de voortdurende solidariteit en de huwelijksgerelateerde vermindering van de verdiencapaciteit. Spreker: N.D. Spalter. Promotor: prof.mr. M.V. Antokolskaia, prof.mr. L.M. Coenraad, prof.dr. H.J. Schulze. Faculteit: Faculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid. Datum: 18-09-2013