Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel larsen

After extensive forensic comparisons, however, Curtis Weber, an independent Latter-day Saint researcher in Utah, now believes that the daguerreotype found in a locket by a Smith descendant, Daniel Larsen, is indeed a photo of the man who proclaimed that he saw God and Jesus in a New York woods as a boy and launched a global religious movement. “I always believed it was him,” says the owner of the hotly debated daguerreotype. Adds an LDS historian: “The mere possibility of its veracity reminds us that Smith was a historical figure of flesh and bones.” To read more, check out https://www.sltrib.com/religion/2023/06/08/new-forensic-research-provides/

It's April 2023. BoxerBlu and Bram are back to teach us about news for kids a different way. In this episode we learn about Daniel Larsen, a senior who proves a key theorem about carmichael numbers; the US cancer rate falling; the restaging of Robert Whitman's 'happening' called 'American Moon;' the streetcar boom and how Warren Buffet doesn't want it to happen in Omaha; and the death of Balkrishna Doshi, a modernist Indian architect. 

Nesten Helg har med seg to gjesteprogramledere i Hedda Hellum og Daniel Larsen, og snakker om løst og fast fra både etahølet og andre høl. Videre får vi TED-Talk, en liten cameo fra tre snodige karakterer, og Hedda gir oss en innføring i novembermånedens lav- og høytider. I tillegg smaker vi på matnyheter og Sondre blir sint.

Sejam bem-vindos ao milésimo octogentésimo vigésimo primeiro Spin de Notícias, o seu giro diário de informações científicas... em escala sub-atômica. E nesse Spin de Notícias falaremos sobre...Matemática! *Este episódio, assim como tantos outros projetos vindouros, só foi possível por conta do Patronato do SciCast. Se você quiser mais episódios assim, contribua conosco!*

Sejam bem-vindos ao milésimo octogentésimo vigésimo primeiro Spin de Notícias, o seu giro diário de informações científicas... em escala sub-atômica. E nesse Spin de Notícias falaremos sobre...Matemática! *Este episódio, assim como tantos outros projetos vindouros, só foi possível por conta do Patronato do SciCast. Se você quiser mais episódios assim, contribua conosco!*

Humans are wired to want more. More time, more resources, more money. But what if we could do more with what we already have? When we innovate for resilience, we often think big — bypassing solutions in our own homes. Today, we're looking at the design of objects (like electric cars and heat pumps) and discovering their purpose can go far beyond the original intent. As we move to more sustainable forms of power, energy storage is becoming increasingly important. Here, we explore novel ways we can address energy intermittency in the future and also look back in history for lessons in making those kinds of changes.  Featured in this episode:François Lefèvre is a senior manager of market intelligence and corporate planning at Nissan Canada. He's watched the evolution of EVs in Canada — and is an expert on the many models of Nissan LEAF.Ruth Sandwell is an energy historian who teaches at OISE and the University of Toronto. She researches the changes in household behaviour that resulted from the adoption of new forms of energy systems.Imran Noorani is the CSO of Peak Power and a clean energy enthusiast. Peak Power's AI-based technology optimizes buildings through the intelligent management of energy use, energy storage and EV-grid integration.Wayne Grosko is an applied research scientist who studies renewable energy. Wayne focuses on the piloting of new technologies, one of them being the Stash Energy heat pump.Daniel Larsen, co-founder & CPO of Stash Energy. Stash has created a heat pump that goes further than the traditional. Not only does it heat and cool homes, it actually stores heat energy and uses it during peak hours to offset demand on the grid (and consumer's wallets).Further Reading: Why You (and the Planet) Really Need a Heat PumpHow storing energy without batteries could be key to N.S. giving up fossil fuelsHow electric vehicles could transform the power gridHow Households Shape Energy TransitionsDriving Change: Transportation And Electric Utility Industries Will Soon Collide – In A Good Way The Mission from MaRS initiative was created to help scale carbon reducing innovations by working to remove the barriers to adopting new technology. Mission from MaRS thanks its founding partners, HSBC, Trottier Family Foundation, RBC Tech for Nature and Thistledown Foundation. It has also received generous support from Peter Gilgan Foundation, BDC, EDC and Mitsubishi Corporation Americas. Learn more about the program at missionfrommars.ca. MaRS helps entrepreneurs looking to scale solutions in climate tech, health and software. We offer targeted support through our Capital and Growth Acceleration programs. To learn more visit us at marsdd.com

Historians with the Community of Christ (formerly the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) recently made a stunning announcement: Daniel Larsen, a descendant of Mormonism's founder, Joseph Smith, had discovered the only known daguerreotype of his famous ancestor in a locket passed down in the Smith family. The emerging image was startling to many, who know Smith only from a portrait that was painted of him in 1842, and the photo appeared distinctly different from that. The finding led to a nationwide conversation among members of the larger, Utah-based, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and those in the Community of Christ, which was launched in the 1860s by the founder's family. Viewers were asking: How do they know it is really him? Lachlan Mackay, a Community of Christ apostle who directs that church's historic sites in Nauvoo, Ill., and another descendant of Smith, helped analyze the locket, trace its ownership, and research the daguerreotype's likely history. On this week's show, Mackay answer questions about the photo, the process historians used to authenticate it and why is convinced it is an image of Joseph Smith.

In this episode of the Delaware Blogger Podcast - Season 6, I shared 40 Podcasting Pointers for a Successful Show.After listening and sharing this episode, make sure to head over to Amazon to purchase a copy of "Why 75% of Podcasts Fail and how to avoid it, a Daniel Larsen project on Amazon at https://amzn.to/3ItdDlJ This quick read book is a 100 podcasters giving tips on what they wish they knew before started podcasting and key growth hack for beginners and guess who's a contributor; me, yep my podcast, "Out & About with Antionette " is listed on page 7 check it out.You can also order a copy of my  Podcasting Your Purpose Resource Guide which is also available on Amazon https://amzn.to/3Ext6PbAnd if you're interested in learning how to start your own podcast please send an email to info@ablakeenterprises.com or check out the offerings at Blake's Booth Podcasting Studio at Helping One More Entrepreneur, in Middletown, DE www.thehomellc.com/BlakesboothDon't forget, “sharing is caring” so please share this episode with your family, friends, bae and boo too and you can also find and follow me on all my social media platforms by using the Linktree ID delblogger, https://linktr.ee/delblogger

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles.

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

With Britain by late 1916 facing the prospect of an economic crisis and increasingly dependent on the US, rival factions in Asquith's government battled over whether or not to seek a negotiated end to the First World War. In this riveting new account, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914–1917 (Cambridge UP, 2021) by Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end the war. He shows how they supported President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to convene a peace conference and how British intelligence, clandestinely breaking American codes, aimed to sabotage these peace efforts and aided Asquith's rivals. With Britain reading and decrypting all US diplomatic telegrams between Europe and Washington, these decrypts were used in a battle between the Treasury, which was terrified of looming financial catastrophe, and Lloyd George and the generals. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.  Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Hopefully the author of today's terrific. crossword, Daniel Larsen, was  paid by the letter, because there were a very small number of black squares in today's grid , which featured 7 clues that ran the entire width of the puzzle, and 1 that ran the entire height. At first blush, then, the crossword looked daunting - a sea of white squares - but fortunately (some of) the crosses were merciful. For instance, 46D, Two-legged stand, BIPOD, and 50D, Police dept. alerts, APBS, would be familiar to anyone who has been solving the New York Times crossword for a while. Some of the more novel clues included 41D, Trump is named in it, EUCHRE (nice indirection, there!),  the keen observation 37A, Many national anthems, WARSONGS, and the amusing 44A, Something you're not likely to fork out?, SOUP

Dr. Daniel Larsen is the author of an upcoming book with Cambridge University Press, Plotting for Peace: American Peacemakers, British Codebreakers, and Britain at War, 1914-1917. In this riveting new account, Daniel Larsen tells the full story for the first time of how Prime Minister H.H. Asquith and his supporters secretly sought to end WWI. This book's findings transform our understanding of British strategy and international diplomacy during the war.

A loooong crossword, at least the answers were: but the clues were relatively merciful for a Friday, which means (based on the Law of Conservation of Crossword Difficulty) that tomorrow's puzzle is going to be an ursa, if you'll pardon our Latin. But back to the here-and-now, there were quite a few clever clues, including 2D, Not fast, EAT, and 62A, Place for a hot date?, DESERTOASIS. Jean was able to make short work of 6D, Heart of an academic paper, THESISSTATEMENT, whereas Mike's first thought, ATTEMPTEDTENURE, did not help at all. A fine effort by serial crossword constructor Daniel Larsen, we give it a 5 squares on the JAMCR scale.

A nice Friday puzzle by Daniel Larsen, with some deliciously deceptive cluing -- e.g.,  37D, When a poser might be presented?, PHOTOOP, 38D, Place for a stud, EARLOBE, 12D, Pot supporters, TRIVETS, and Mike's favorite, 33A, Two swings and a slide, maybe, PLAYSET. Jean finished the puzzle in 18 minutes. Mike also took 18 minutes, alas, 2.5 of them.

Dentists can benefit greatly by utilizing technology tools to automate practice functions. Use of technology and automation allows dental practices to operate efficiently and can lead to increased profitability. In this episode of The Art of Dental Finance and Management podcast, Art visits with Daniel Larsen, principal product manager from Henry Schein One. Art and Daniel discuss the five things in your practice that should be automated, but likely are not: 1. Appointment scheduling 2. Routing slips 3. Payment processing 4. Patient forms 5. Imaging Have a question about your dental practice? Reach out to Art awiederman@eidebailly.com or 657.279.3243. More information about the Eide Bailly dental team can be found at www.eidebailly.com/dentist. If you haven’t yet completed our R&D Tax Credit Questionnaire to see if you might be eligible to receive R&D tax credits, we encourage you to do so. Our September 16 episode includes valuable information to help dentists understand how innovative activities they’re doing in their practice might qualify them for an R&D Tax Credit. Sponsor Details:  This episode is sponsored by Dentrix Ascend. Dentrix Ascend moves practice management to cloud, meaning dental teams can access their practice data at any time, from any location, on any device. It simplifies the management of group practices, providing a central database and business reporting for the group while allowing individual sites the flexibility they need.  Daniel Larsen Principal Product Manager Henry Schein One www.henryscheinone.com daniel.larsen@henryscheinone.com 801.833.3744

An A+ effort by Daniel Larsen and The Wave Learning Festival Crossword Class? QUITERIGHT, this puzzle definitely ENDEARS, there were no UGLI naticks at all to rattle the old BEAN, so we're KEEN to see more from Daniel Larsen et. al.

Even though this puzzle might have left you INAPANIC, thinking there was NOTAHOPE, IDARESAY that the team that made this fine Friday crossword, Anne and Daniel Larsen, are a DREAMACT. 

Vi har fået eksperthjælp i anden del af vores føljeton om afvikling. Logistik, hård sikkerhed og det med at afvikle andres scenarier er noget, Daniel Larsen har beskæftiget sig meget med. Så hvad skal man vide? Og hvorfor gider man lægge det hårde, praktiske og ofte nærmest usynlige arbejde til andres scenarier? Vi slår et slag for, at vi skal hylde og passe meget bedre på vores praktiske folk. Der er ikke så mange af dem, og mange laver et uvurderligt stykke arbejde i foreningerne og til enkeltstående scenarier.

Gnid søvnen af ud af øjnene, og start din morgen med Radio LOUD. Hver mandag til fredag sidder Snoozeren klar til at klæde de morgenfriske lyttere på til dagen der kommer.I denne episode fejrer vi Dronningens fødselsdag, taler med to podcastere fra Middelfart og så skal vi hilse på Daniel Larsen, der transporterer gods.

Ivan Towlson (@ppog_penguin) is a programmer, software architect and speaker. He works for Microsoft on the team responsible for Cloud-native developer tools including Helm, Draft, Brigade, Duffel, CNAB and VSCode extensions for Kubernetes. In this interview, recorded in a noisy Hotel lobby during Codemania 2019, we cover a wide range of topics from distributed data structures to functional languages to the history of .NET and why Microsoft is investing so heavily in opensource. Ivan and I are employees of Microsoft and our opinions are our own. Show links: Microsoft Fast Track for Azure Codemania. A conference for developers. Heather Miller. What happened to distributed programming languages? Visual Studio Code Kubernetes Tools F# for C# Programmers by @ScottWlaschin dotnet/coreclr issue #23466: Nullable: System.Object What's new in TypeScript? by Anders Hejlsberg in 2016 Microsoft Terminal - GitHub Azure Kubernetes Service Microsoft Fast Track for Azure From Microsoft New Zealand, this is Azure Lunch. A podcast about Microsoft Azure in short digestible chunks, where we discuss cloud computing from a Kiwi perspective with Architects, Engineers and Technical specialists from around the world. Azure Lunch is sponsored by Microsoft Fast Track for Azure - a team of Engineers and Program Managers dedicated to helping you to be successful in Azure. Learn more at Azure.com/FastTrack. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and his guests are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

Trött på att börja om från noll med löpningen varje vår? Vill du utvecklas som löpare är den träning du gör under senhöst och vinter helt avgörande. Men det är inte alltid helt lätt att veta hur man ska göra och dessutom är det lätt att tappa motivationen när det är mörkt och ruggigt ute. Expertgäst i det här avsnittet är Daniel Larsen, naprapat på Access Rehab, som är samarbetspartner i det här avsnittet. Vi besvarar också lyssnarfrågor om maratonträning, långpass och kosttips till löpare med stressig vardag. . >>> ERJBUDANDE FRÅN ACCESS REHAB! med koden ewerlofmanstrom100 får du som är ny kund 100 kronor rabatt på valfri behandling som bokas före den 31/12 2019. Boka på www.accessrehab.se. . Kickstarta ditt löpar-2020 på bästa sätt! Följ med oss och Resia på träningsweekend i solen och värmen i södra Spanien 22-26 januari! Mer info här. . Följ oss på Instagram Följ oss på Facebook

In this episode of Azure Lunch I chat with Tiago Barbosa, a FastTrack for Azure Engineer based in Portugal, about his ten-year career at Microsoft from intern to Senior Engineer on the Azure Engineering Team. As well as several key announcements at the Microsoft //Build 2019 conference for Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) and much more. Tiago and I are employees of Microsoft and our opinions are our own. Show links: Azure Kubernetes Service Announcing the preview of Windows Server containers support in Azure Kubernetes Service Create and manage multiple node pools in AKS Microsoft Azure Red Hat OpenShift Microsoft Fast Track for Azure From Microsoft New Zealand, this is Azure Lunch. A podcast about Microsoft Azure in short digestible chunks, where we discuss cloud computing from a Kiwi perspective with Architects, Engineers and Technical specialists from around the world. Azure Lunch is sponsored by Microsoft Fast Track for Azure - a team of Engineers and Program Managers dedicated to helping you to be successful in Azure. Learn more at Azure.com/FastTrack. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and his guests are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

In this fascinating interview, recorded at Microsoft //Build 2019, I talk with Sharad Agrawal, Program Manager at Microsoft about Azure Front Door. This remarkable service fronts some of the largest web properties on the planet, including Xbox, Bing, Teams, and Azure DevOps, serving millions of requests per second. Azure Front Door is now generally available to all customers, offering a truly global Layer-7 Load-balancer with Web Application Firewall, DDOS protection, automatic SSL certificate management and much more. Sit back and enjoy as Sharad takes us deep into this service and the Microsoft global network that powers it. As always, Sharad and I are employees of Microsoft and our opinions are our own. Show links: What is Azure Front Door Service? Microsoft global network Microsoft Fast Track for Azure From Microsoft New Zealand, this is Azure Lunch. A podcast about Microsoft Azure in short digestible chunks, where we discuss cloud computing from a Kiwi perspective with Architects, Engineers and Technical specialists from around the world. Azure Lunch is sponsored by Microsoft Fast Track for Azure - a team of Engineers and Program Managers dedicated to helping you to be successful in Azure. Learn more at Azure.com/FastTrack. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and his guests are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

At Microsoft //Build 2019 I spent time talking to some of the people who build the products and services that run on Azure and on Windows. In this Build Special I combine two interviews; the first with Dan Rosanova, Group Program Manager for Azure Messaging, and the second with Craig Loewen, Program Manager for Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). But first let's hear Dan Rosanova talk about two of the amazing messaging services provided by the Azure Platform: Azure Service Bus and Event Hubs, including recently announced Availability Zone (AZ) support and Azure Event Hubs for Apache Kafka. Next we hear from Craig Loewen from the Windows Subsystem for Linux team - yes, you heard right! For three years now Microsoft have been shipping a Linux Subsystem in Windows 10 which means you can use many Linux commands at the command line inside Windows. Pretty mind-blowing stuff in 2016! But now that all seems par for the course as at Microsoft //Build 2019 we announced that, this year, we will ship a full Linux Kernel in Windows 10 as part of the major improvements in the next version of the Windows Subsystem for Linux - WSL2. Here's Craig to tell us all about it. Show links: What is Azure Service Bus? Azure Event Hubs — A big data streaming platform and event ingestion service Use Azure Event Hubs from Apache Kafka applications Apache Kafka Azure Service Bus and Azure Event Hubs expand availability Windows Subsystem for Linux WSL 2 is now available in Windows Insiders Microsoft Fast Track for Azure From Microsoft New Zealand, this is Azure Lunch. A podcast about Microsoft Azure in short digestible chunks, where we discuss cloud computing from a Kiwi perspective with Architects, Engineers and Technical specialists from around the world. Azure Lunch is sponsored by Microsoft Fast Track for Azure - a team of Engineers and Program Managers dedicated to helping you to be successful in Azure. Learn more at Azure.com/FastTrack. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and his guests are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

Skador är tyvärr något som förr eller senare drabbar de flesta löpare. I det här avsnittet gästas vi av naprapat Daniel Larsen från Access Rehab och djupdyker i de vanligaste löparskadorna, hur man behandlar dem och viktigast: hur man förebygger dem. Dessutom besvarar vi ett gäng lyssnarfrågor, bland annat om hur fort man egentligen bör springa på långpasset, samt hur vi lägger upp vår träning under sommaren. Vilka pass prioriteras och vilka knep kan man ta till för att passen ska bli av? . ERBJUDANDE: med koden EM2019 får du 100 kronor rabatt på valfri behandling på någon av Access Rehabs alla kliniker. Behandlingen bokas på Access Rehab senast den 31 augusti 2019 och gäller endast nya kunder. . Följ oss på Facebook! Följ oss på Instagram!

Divya Sangar started her career in Fiji doing Dialup Internet and PABX installations (when we used to connect customers by hand, crimping on to the MDFs). Now she works on one of the largest private owned fibre networks in the world, the Microsoft Azure Global Network. In this episode Divya takes us on her journey from Network Engineer to Global Networking Blackbelt, unraveling mysteries along the way of this fascinating area of computing that enables distributed services to operate at truly global scale. We also talk about the recently launched ExpressRoute Edge Node in Auckland, which allows New Zealand customers to connect locally to the global Azure network, reducing the costs of internetworking with our Australian Azure Regions and the world. The ExpressRoute Edge Node in Auckland is a first for New Zealand, unlocking new Network Services including Azure Front Door, ExpressRoute Global Reach and Virtual WAN. Show links: Azure ExpressRoute Divya speaking at the Auckland Azure User Group about the new ExpressRoute Edge Node in Auckland Announcing the new ExpressRoute Edge Node in Auckland, New Zealand Azure Global Network How Microsoft builds its fast and reliable global network Azure Front Door - Global HTTP Load balancer and app accelerator ExpressRoute Global Reach - Connect on-premises networks to Microsoft Cloud Virtual WAN - Simple, unified, global connectivity and security Microsoft Fast Track for Azure From Microsoft New Zealand, this is Azure Lunch. A podcast about Microsoft Azure in short digestible chunks, where we discuss cloud computing from a Kiwi perspective with Architects, Engineers and Technical specialists from around the world. Azure Lunch is sponsored by Microsoft Fast Track for Azure - a team of Engineers and Program Managers dedicated to helping you to be successful in Azure. Learn more at Azure.com/FastTrack. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Divya Sangar are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

In this episode I have the good fortune to spend some time with Chimène Bonhomme - A Data Scientist and Technical Solutions Professional at Microsoft New Zealand. Chimène lists a Masters of Information Technology, Business Intelligence and Data Science, as well as a Bachelor of Health Science, Medical and Molecular Biosciences as two of her many amazing achievements. In this episode I ask Chimène for her perspective on Data Science, Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence, asking the question: How much data science is "enough to be dangerous"? Show links: Microsoft Azure Machine Learning Studio Microsoft AI School Data Science Virtual Machines on Microsoft Azure Deep Learning with Python by François Chollet (O'Reilly) AI for Good with Microsoft Artificial Intelligence Seeing AI - Talking camera app for those with visual impairment Microsoft Soundscape - A map delivered in 3D sound Turing test (Wikipedia) With great power comes great responsibility (Wikipedia) Microsoft Fast Track for Azure From Microsoft New Zealand, this is Azure Lunch. A podcast about Microsoft Azure in short digestible chunks, where we discuss cloud computing from a Kiwi perspective with Architects, Engineers and Technical specialists from around the world. Azure Lunch is sponsored by Microsoft Fast Track for Azure - a team of Engineers and Program Managers dedicated to helping you to be successful in Azure. Learn more at Azure.com/FastTrack. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and guests are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

Azure Lunch podcast had an unplanned outage a few months ago while we took time adjust to a couple of pretty big changes. In this new "Series 2.1" we reboot with a new show, a new sponsor, and best of all lots of amazing guests. Daniel has been lucky enough to travel across the world to Microsoft //Build 2019 and to Microsoft headquarters in Redmond, Washington. As well as other events at home in Auckland, NZ. In this trailer we feature snippets from interviews with Microsoft Architects, Engineers, Program Managers and Specialists, showcasing just a few of the people that work hard every day to make Microsoft Azure awesome: Tiago Barbosa, FastTrack Engineer, Azure Engineering Chimène Bonhomme, Technical Solutions Professional at Microsoft NZ. Full interview in S2E03. Dan Rosanova, Group Program Manager, Azure Messaging. Craig Loewen, Program Manager, Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). Sharad Agrawal, Program Manager, Azure Front Door. Chris Reddington, FastTrack Engineer, Azure Engineering. Kumar Srinivasamurthy, Group Engineering Manager, Bing. Ivan Towlson, Software Engineer, Cloud Native Team. Divya Sangar, Technical Solutions Professional, Azure Networking. Full interviews with each of these guests are coming up next on the Azure Lunch Podcast, so make sure you subscribe. Show links: Microsoft Fast Track for Azure Microsoft //Build 2019 From Microsoft New Zealand, this is Azure Lunch. A podcast about Microsoft Azure in short digestible chunks, where we discuss cloud computing from a Kiwi perspective with Architects, Engineers and Technical specialists from around the world. Azure Lunch is sponsored by Microsoft Fast Track for Azure - a team of Engineers and Program Managers dedicated to helping you to be successful in Azure. Learn more at Azure.com/FastTrack. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and guests are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

In this episode Dan picks Matt's brain on "Serverless" and what is in a name - what does Serverless really mean? And where are all the servers? In this wide-ranging talk we discuss which workloads suit Serverless technologies, common programming languages and frameworks including the new Azure Functions Runtime 2.0, and the radidly expanding range of services that fall into the serverless category: Azure Functions, Open FaaS (Functions as a Service), Serverless Databases (!) and global platform services that present as "serverless" including Cosmos DB, Azure Event Grid, Event Hubs and more! Show links: Azure Architecture Centre Create serverless applications (learning path) on Microsoft/Learn An introduction to Azure Functions What are Durable Functions? Serverless to the Max: Doing Big Things for Small Dollars with Cloudflare Workers and Azure Functions (TroyHunt.com) Azure Cosmos DB Azure Lunchtime Meetup Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a Kiwi slant. This episode is sponsored by the Azure Architecture Center. For the best advice on Architecture styles, Technology choices and Design principles for the cloud, including the five pillars of Software quality, checkout the Azure Application Architecture Guide at aka.ms/architecture. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

We kick off the 2019 season with a quick review of what we have been up to over the (NZ) summer break, skilling up with Microsoft/Learn and Dan has a report from Seattle. We talk private networking with PaaS, Network infrastructure at a global scale and how this enables amazing services like Azure Front Door and Cosmos DB. And wrap up with what we have planned for this Season 2 of Azure Lunch! Show links: Azure Architecture Centre Microsoft Learn Azure Front Door Azure Cosmos DB Azure Lunchtime Meetup Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a Kiwi slant. This episode is sponsored by the Azure Architecture Center. For the best advice on Architecture styles, Technology choices and Design principles for the cloud, including the five pillars of Software quality, checkout the Azure Application Architecture Guide at aka.ms/architecture. Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

In this bumper end-of-year episode Matt Simpson and Daniel Larsen, Senior Technical Evangelists at Microsoft, wrap up 2018 with their favourite Azure announcements and make some predictions for the year to come. We also talk Data, Compute and Messaging Futures including Apache Kafka on Azure Event Hubs, Azure Cosmos DB multi-master writes, Dead letter and retry policies in Azure Event Grid and Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS). Show links: Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Cloud practice playbooks Azure Lunchtime Meetup Use Azure Event Hubs from Apache Kafka applications Global data distribution with Azure Cosmos DB Azure Event Grid - Dead letter and retry policies Scaling with Service Fabric Mesh | Azure Friday Microsoft Learn Azure Architecture Center YOW! 2014 Fred George - Implementation of MicroService Architecture (Video) YOW! 2014 Fred George - Implementation of MicroService Architecture (Slides) Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a Kiwi slant. Today's episode is sponsored by the Microsoft NZ Partner Hub. If you're building software or providing services related to Microsoft products then you should check out the Partner hub for training, advice and a heap of resources including the Partner Practice Playbooks - https://aka.ms/nzpartnerhub Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

In this episode Matt Simpson and Daniel Larsen, Senior Technical Evangelists at Microsoft, talk to Vishesh Oberoi, Program Manager at Microsoft, about the evolution of Conversational AI, developing Chat bots, some of the considerations when designing an SDK and much more! > Apologies for the occassional glitches in this recording

In this episode Matt Simpson and Daniel Larsen, Senior Technical Evangelists at Microsoft, are reunited to quickly cover what has been keeping them busy lately, including .NET Core, .NET Application Architecture, the Visual Studio 15.9 release, Web Assembly, Blazor and more! Show links: Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Cloud practice playbooks .NET Application Architecture - Reference Apps (including eShop on Containers) The Art of Unit Testing by Roy Osherove Microsoft Bot Framework Visual Studio 2017 version 15.9 Release Notes Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a Kiwi slant. Today's episode is sponsored by the Microsoft NZ Partner Hub. If you're building software or providing services related to Microsoft products then you should check out the Partner hub for training, advice and a heap of resources including the Partner Practice Playbooks - https://aka.ms/nzpartnerhub Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

In this episode Daniel Larsen, Senior Technical Evangelist at Microsoft, talks to Ben Chartrand a Platform Development lead at Timely about Azure Functions v2, Cloudflare Workers and his favourite Cloud architecture patterns for economy and scale. Show links: Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Download the Cloud Practice Playbooks Azure Functions Cloudflare workers Download the Cloud Application Architecture Guide Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a Kiwi slant. This episode is sponsored by the Microsoft NZ Partner Hub. If you're building software or providing services related to Microsoft products then you should check out the Partner hub for training, advice and a heap of resources including the Partner Practice Playbooks - https://aka.ms/nzpartnerhub Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen is an employee of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are his own and not an official company statement.

In this episode Matt Simpson talks to Daniel Larsen, Senior Technical Evangelist at Microsoft, about his recent Operating Azure at Scale talk at the Auckland Azure Lunchtime meetup. How did a software developer become so passionate about governance? What has been the evolution of Azure Governance from a field engineer's perspective? And how do the new Azure Blueprints and Policy features apply to PaaS workloads? Show links: Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Cloud practice playbooks Operating Azure at Scale (meetup page) Operating Azure at Scale - video Operating Azure at Scale - slides and notes Deep dive into Implementing governance at scale through Azure Policy (Ignite 2018) Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a Kiwi slant. Today's episode is sponsored by the Microsoft NZ Partner Hub. If you're building software or providing services related to Microsoft products then you should check out the Partner hub for training, advice and a heap of resources including the Partner Practice Playbooks - https://aka.ms/nzpartnerhub Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

In this episode Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson, Senior Technical Evangelists at Microsoft, go "SQL Heavy" with some of the SQL Server news from Ignite 2018, including Azure SQL Managed Instances, Azure SQL Hyperscale and SQL Server 2019! Show links: Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Cloud practice playbooks Use SQL Database Managed Instance with virtual networks and near 100% compatibility Announcing Azure SQL Database Hyperscale public preview Hyperscale service tier (preview) for up to 100 TB What's new in SQL Server 2019 Ignite 2018: Azure SQL Database Hyperscale (Video) Download the Microsoft SQL Server 2019 technical white paper Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a Kiwi slant. Today's episode is sponsored by the Microsoft NZ Partner Hub. If you're building software or providing services related to Microsoft products then you should check out the Partner hub for training, advice and a heap of resources including the Partner Practice Playbooks - https://aka.ms/nzpartnerhub Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

This week Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson, Senior Technical Evangelists at Microsoft, discuss the Azure DevOps announcement, rave about the recent .NET Conf and nerd out over .NET Standard and Service Fabric Reliable Collections. Show links: Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Cloud practice playbooks .NET Conf 2018 .NET Conf 2018 Youtube playlist Service Fabric and Kubernetes: community comparison Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a kiwi slant. Today's episode is sponsored by the Microsoft NZ Partner Hub. If you're building software or providing services related to Microsoft products then you should check out the Partner hub for training, advice and a heap of resources including the Partner Practice Playbooks - https://aka.ms/nzpartnerhub Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

Daniel Larsen, the youngest person to have a crossword published in the New York Times, explains how perseverance and Elmer Fudd helped him achieve his goal.