Podcasts about danish norwegian

I dag snakker Per og Henrik om den dansk-norske slaven (1784-1827). Han ble født på en av de vestindiske øyene til en ghanesisk mor og en far som trolig var dansk. Av denne grunnen ble han ansett som en slave, og dermed tapte han en rettssak som førte til at han flyktet til  Djúpivogur, Island. Det er også duket for NRK-hjørnet. God lytting!-------------Today, Per and Henrik talk about the Danish-Norwegian slave (1784-1827). He was born on one of the West Indian islands to a Ghanaian mother and a father who was probably Danish. For this reason, he was considered a slave, and thus lost a court case that led to him fleeing to Djúpivogur, Iceland. The stage is also set for the NRK corner. Happy listening!Forslagskasse/suggestion box

Amalie Iuel has travelled the world and wants to take the 2024 Olympics in Paris by storm. The Danish-Norwegian 400m hurdler just had her first baby recently and is now working her way back into Olympic shape. We speak about the challenges of her discipline, about personal growth, she has got a new and very creative headcoach for us which is all about the power of your own voice, what it means to be adaptable while staying true to yourself and so much more. Tune in to our second episode of 2024 and our first one in English ;) I hope all my German listeners will give it a try

In time for the 'Barbie' movie release, we are revisiting our 2022 episode about the Danish-Norwegian bubblegum dance/Europop group's 1997 global smash "Barbie Girl," with a new addendum about the song's involvement in the film's soundtrack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back with Season 3! In this episode we tackle Janteloven or "The Law of Jante". In 1933, a Danish-Norwegian author called Axel Sandemose wrote a book describing a fictional town in rural Denmark. The people of the town were very set in their ways, and didn't like it when individuals tried to break from the norms, or think that they were in any way special. This fictional (satirical) piece of work has come to define how many in Scandinavia see their lives today: people are sceptical of individual success, and prefer to "be average" rather than aspire to stand out from the crowd. Of course, it's not that simple, but knowing about this undercurrent of conformity can help explain why people in Denmark are seemingly content (or frustrated by!) following the crowd.  We are joined by writer Michael Booth (author of The Almost Nearly Perfect People) and also speak with Søren Ledet, co-founder of Geranium, a Danish restaurant that has been voted as the best restaurant in the world. Michael shares his experiences of getting to grips with Janteloven and even learning to love it (on occasion). In the episode we reference this article he wrote for The Guardian that caused a bit of a storm. Søren discusses how breaking free from Janteloven has allowed Geranium to achieve the next level of culinary greatness, but still without fully discarding the central law of Jante - "You are not better than anyone else". There's much that's discussed on the pros and cons of social conformity, as well as many anecdotes from life in Denmark. We hope you enjoy! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This episode is sponsored by the State of Denmark's "Talent to Denmark" campaign.  Denmark is actively looking to attract international talent to move to the country. If you're interested to learn more about jobs in (one of) the happiest countries in the world, head to www.state-of-denmark.com/wtd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You can also learn more about What The Denmark on our website, Facebook and Instagram @whatthedenmark

Michael tells the story of the Danish-Norwegian bubblegum dance/Europop group's 1997 global smash "Barbie Girl" Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this session of DocTV-international Hanne Tolg and Helena Edlund talk about the recent killings in Kongsberg where a Danish/Norwegian convert to Islam killed five people at random and wounded three others. Even more people were terrified victims of the bow and arrow massacre as Espen Bråthen tried to shoot them, but missed. We take the conversation to the rapidly changing country of Sweden. From Stockholm Helena tells us how the feeling of safety has gone and how the Swedes are struggling to adapt to their newly imported culture of violence, crime and fear. We will present some shocking figures from the Swedish police. DocTV International also upload international content on Odysee. Please follow us on  Odysee, select and follow our DocTV international channel, and share these broadcasts so we can reach an even broader audience!  

See pictures here. DOBRO DOŠLI U MOSTAR Again, I go by bus to my next Balkan destination. This time north from Kotor in Montenegro to Mostar in the southern part of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was one of the other guests at the hostel in Kosovo – an English guy called Edward, that recommended Mostar and Rooms Deny to me. There's a river that runs through Mostar from the north to the south and cuts the city in two halves. Deny, the owner of ‘Rooms Deny', the hostel I'd booked, came to pick me up at the bus station, and even though both the bus station and the hostel are on the eastern side, we're taking a bit of a detour into the western side because cars are not allowed in the old town. That gives Deny time to do his ‘tour guide introduction' to Mostar. DENY IS THE PERFECT TOUR GUIDE My host Deny Kadric is a very open young man and has an impressive knowledge about his country and especially Mostar. As we see the iconic Stari Most Bridge (the Old Bridge) for the first time, Deny asks me what I know about Mostar other than the bridge. But no, I didn't even know about the bridge, and since that's the most iconic thing about Mostar, I didn't know much. Or anything – other than what Edward told me. That it's a quaint little city with a lot of history. We'll get back to this bridge and why it's so important later on in this episode. SMALL COUNTRY WITH TWO NAMES Bosnia and Herzegovina is home to 3.8 million people – and it's important that you say both names. Basically, it's too regions with Bosnia in the north and Herzegovina in the south. In fact, I'm not even in Bosnia. Mostar is in Herzegovina and has a population of 113,000 and is Bosnia and Herzegovina's most divided city. Nowhere is this more evident than in Mostar, where Bosnian Croatians live on the western side of the Neretva River, and Bosniaks on the eastern side. Even to this day, more than 25 years after the war, this is still the case. They rarely go to the other side and interact with the people on the other side. Both sides have their own national theatre, post office, and other separate public services. Deny tells me that he does have friends on both sides, but he's more the exception to the rule. THE SCARS OF THE WAR IN MOSTAR Deny recommended that I took 45 minutes to see a documentary called Unfinished Business in Mostar before I walked out to explore. It's a BBC documentary presented by Jeremy Bowen, filmed in 1993 in and around Mostar at the height of the Bosniak-Croat conflict during the Bosnian War. And I did, and already one minute in we see some guys come running with a wheelbarrow to get an old man that had just been shot. They wanted to rush him to the hospital. He'd just stepped out of his house to get some water when it happened. At the hospital, a doctor gives him CPR in an attempt to revive him. But there was nothing he could do – he was dead on arrival and his old wife breaks down. These first few minutes of the documentary sets the tone for the rest of it. It's heartbreaking but I suggest you see it. We should all see it and learn from it. It's surreal to walk around in the streets of Mostar after seeing them as a war zone. You can still see the scars of the war. Many of the buildings are still in ruins and you see bullet-holes on the walls everywhere. STARI MOST BRIDGE WAS DESTROYED The Siege of Mostar was fought during the Bosnian War first in 1992 and then again later in 93-94. As a result of the first siege around 90,000 residents of Mostar fled … and many religious buildings, cultural institutions, and bridges were damaged or destroyed. Between June 93 and April 94, the besieged Bosniak-concentrated East Mostar, resulting in the deaths of many civilians, a cut off of humanitarian aid, damage or destruction of ten mosques, and then the blowing up of the historic Stari Most bridge on November 9, 1993. Croatian general Slobodan Praljak was deemed the main responsible for the destruction of the bridge and sentenced to twenty years. He was the one who declared that "those stones" (meaning the bridge) had no value. Stari Most Bridge, also known as The Old Bridge and Mostar Bridge, connects the two parts of the city. It was a 16th-century Ottoman bridge and stood for 427 years, until that day in ‘93. After the war, a project was set in motion to reconstruct it; the rebuilt bridge – that looks like the old one opened on 23 July 2004. It's now an iconic tourist attraction. It stands 20 meters over the river and often you can see people jumping of it into the water. MUSEUM OF WAR AND GENOCIDE VICTIMS I decide to spend a few hours at the ‘Museum of War and Genocide Victims 1992-1995'. It's a small but interesting and very moving museum about the events leading up to the breakup of the former Yugoslavia.  The way the history of the war is explained is very moving and extremely touching. What the people of Bosnia and especially Mostar have been through is unimaginable. The personal stories of those who lived through these times are as always, the most moving.  It's an important part of the history of Bosnia Herzegovina and Mostar and anyone visiting it must go to the Museum out of respect for the victims and locals who suffered through this. There are some very graphic shocking photos on display. Also, three TVs each showing different stories about the war and the concentration camps. There is quite a bit to read as each display and picture has a story behind it. On the lower floor this is where the more graphic photos are displayed so if your easily upset – or if you're bringing your kids, I would skip this part.  All in all, it's horrific to see what happened, but I feel it's an important visit to get a clearer view of what happened and why it should never happen again. There's a part of the museum talking about war crimes – with so many pictures of people doing something against the Hague and Geneva Conventions. And that's what bothers me the most. How could this happen – with the second World War in recent memory. Didn't we learn anything? As it says on the wall in the museum: “The terror of forgetting is greater than the terror of having too much to remember” That's why I feel it's important to visit places like this, even though it's not an upbeat uplifting experience. 6 FUN FACTS ABOUT BOSNIA HERZEGOVINA Bosnia Herzegovina is nicknamed the “Heart-Shaped Land” due to the country's slight heart shape. When you look at a map, you would think that Bosnia Herzegovina is landlocked but if you look very closely you will notice that they have the smallest little panhandle which touches the Adriatic Sea for only about 25 kilometres or 15 miles. One of Europe's last jungles can be found here. Situated on the border of Montenegro, Perućica is one of two remaining jungles forests in Europe. Some of the trees here are 300 years old, and the undisturbed forest vintage dates back 20,000 years.  Bosnia has three official languages: Bosnian, Croatian, and Serbian. They are pretty similar and they all understand each other. Kinda like Danish Norwegian and Swedish… or American, Irish and Australian… I think. The name “Bosnia” comes from an Indo-European word Bosana, which means water. Herzegovina stems from the Serbo-Croatian term borrowed from German, Hercegovina, a land ruled by a Herzog – the German term for a duke. They like coffee here… Bosnia Herzegovina has the tenth highest coffee consumption per capita in the world.   HERZEGOVINA TOUR SOUTH OF MOSTAR With a group of other guests from the hostel, I go on a day-trip in beautiful Herzegovina with Deny as the tour guide. He takes us about 30 kilometers (19 mi) south of Mostar. After a local breakfast, we go on a hike in some astonishing landscapes to the waterfalls in Kravica and then to Počitelj – the historic village and an open-air museum with a fortress in the mountains. In the middle ages, it was the administrative center and center of governance of the county, and its westernmost point, which gave it major strategic importance. It is supposed that the fortified walled town was built in 1383 and well worth a visit. BRUCE LEE STATUE IN MOSTAR For some reason here in Mostar there's a statue of kong-fu expert Bruce Lee. The statue was the first public monument to Bruce Lee anywhere in the world and was unveiled in November 2005. Why you may ask: The idea came from a youth group called Mostar Urban Movement, and they saw the statue as “a symbol of "loyalty, skill, friendship and justice." In a city that had been torn in war by ethnic divisions, they see the dynamic movie star as a part of their idea of universal justice – that the good guys can win. They feel that Bruce Lee represented one thing that could bridge the divides between Mostar residents: "One thing we all have in common is Bruce Lee" they said. Shortly afterwards the sculpture was vandalized, removed for repairs and brought back at the end of May 2013. Both Bosnians and Croats had complained that the statue was a provocation because they thought it was pointed towards their area in a fighting stance, so its creators rotated the statue to face a neutral direction.   HIT THE ROAD JACK Back in Mostar we go walk across the Old Bridge to the west side, for dinner and drinks at the iconic Black Dog Pub, and we all sing along to Hit the Road Jack. And then it's time for me to hit the road myself, and my next stop is Croatia. My name is Palle Bo and I gotta keep moving.     I WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU First, I want to mention that I would love to hear from you and now there's a new and simple way for you to send me a voice message. It's a cool little web-based app called Tellbee and all you have to do is here: TALK TO ME and talk. Tell me where you are and what you're doing when you listen to this. It's super simple and one of the cool things is that you can listen to it and redo it if you're not happy with it – before you click send. I get a small soundbite I can play on the show and it's always wonderful to hear from you guys. You can off course also just fill out the form under contact on the website. SPONSOR This episode is supported in part by Hotels25.com where you always can find the best prices on hotels, guesthouses and hostels – like Rooms Deny, that I stayed at here in Mostar.

I episode 4 av Antidepressiva fortsetter Per og Henrik diskusjonen om Viktoriatiden som varte fra 1834 til 1901. Per åpner med den svensk-norske komponisten Edvard Grieg (1843-1907). Her har med seg den velkjente sangen "Dovregubbens Hall" (1874). Han nevner også flere norsk-svenske og dansk-norske personligheter som f.eks: Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906) og Henrik Wergeland (1808-1845). Henrik har også med seg en tale som Dronning Alexandrina Victoria I (kjent som Dronning Victoria I av Storbritania og India 1819-1901) holdt den 25. desember 1900. I tillegg til dette har han også med seg tre kappittler av to av Charles Dickens` mest kjente bøker. Han har også med seg trailere til filmer bassert på bøkene som ble lansert i 2005 og 2019. Vi får også høre tre kappittler fra tre av Nellie Bly mest kjente bøker og en trailer til en film bassert på en av de tre bøkene. I dagens NRK-hjørne får vi høre Batman med ulike aksenter fra podcasten "Friminutt". God lytting!--------------In episode 4 of Antidepressiva, Per and Henrik continue the discussion about the Victorian era which lasted from 1834 to 1901. Per opens with the Swedish-Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg (1843-1907). He brings the well-known song "In the Hall of the Mountain King" (1874). He also mentions several Norwegian-Swedish and Danish-Norwegian personalities such as: Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906) and Henrik Wergeland (1808-1845). Henrik also brings a speech given by Queen Alexandrina Victoria I (known as Queen Victoria I of Great Britain and India 1819-1901) on December 25, 1900. In addition to this, he also brings three chapters of two of Charles Dickens' most famous books. He also brings trailers for movies based on the books that were launched in 2005 and 2019. We also hear three chapters from three of Nellie Bly's most famous books and a trailer for a film based on one of the three books. In today's NRK corner, we get to hear Batman with different accents from the podcast "Friminutt". Happy listening!

The Danish-Norwegian occupation of India is not as significant in comparison with many of the other colonial empires because they did not pose any military or trading threats. They were never able to capitalise and monopolise on their trade routes like the British, the French or the Portuguese. First Danish East India Company Danish India was the name given to Danish-Norwegian colonies in India. The Danish used to trade with India before the Portuguese drove them off. Their empire survived for over 200 years in India. They established bases in Tharangambadi in Tamil Nadu, Serampore in West Bengal, and the Nicobar Islands. They were able to hold on to their posts in India because they created their own niche in the trade so there was no conflict between the other empires. But as always, the British finally took the Danish occupied regions in the 19th century (1839, 1845, 1868 to be exact). Christian IV on 17 March 1616, ordered the creation of the Danish East India Company for managing trade with Asia for the next 12 years. But the project took another 2 years to launch as they were not able to secure finances right away. (Dutch assistance to trade with Sri Lanka) The first expedition to Asia took place in 1618 under the leadership of Admiral Ove Gjedde. The crew took two years (May 1620) to reach Ceylon (present-day Sri Lanka) and lost more than half its crew. They had to occupy Koneswaram Temple as the Emperor no longer wanted to trade with anyone other than the Portuguese due to the peace treaty they signed in between. Their trade director, Robert Crappe had already set sail to Asia a month before the main voyage started. Their ship was sunk near Karaikal with most of the crew killed and two were placed on the beach on spikes by the Portuguese as a warning to the Danish. Crappe and 13 other crew members who escaped were captured by native Indian and taken to the leader of Thanjavur. The leader was interested in trading opportunities and let the Danish set up their base in Tharangambadi, building Fort Dansborg on 20 November 1620. 1621-1650 The colony faced a lot of issues due to this time. From administration to investment and loss of two-thirds of trading vessels, things looked bleak. The geographical location of the colony resulted in high tides resulting in the destruction of everything they built. The dire financial situation forced them to directly conduct business. 1625 a factory established in Masulipatnam (major hub) Mini hubs in Pipli and Balasore They still were under poor financial conditions and had only three ships left Tensions began building up as they could not pay the local leader The British and the Dutch also wanted them out but did not do anything as it would complicate their relationships in mainland Europe. They try to sell Fort Dansborg to the Dutch in 1640 Go to war against the Mughals in 1642, capture one of their ships in the Bay of Bengal and make it theirs naming it Bengali Prize. In 1643, the Dutch and Sweden declared war on Denmark. The Danish holdings profit decreases drastically under the Dutch and the leader sends his band to raid Tranquebar. Christian IV, the King, dies and the company goes bankrupt. Two years after Christian IV's death Frederick II, his son, abolished the company. Though abolished, the colony remained a royal property of the Danes and it was held by a garrison unaware of the developments back home. But over the years, the number of Danes decreased and it was hired by the Portuguese. It was later taken back by Eskild Anderson Kongsbakke (the only remaining Dane in Tranquebar) in 1665 and he defended it from everyone. He kept on seizing ships in the Bay of Bengal and built a wall and finally negotiated with the local leaders. This news prompted the King to send another vessel captained by Captain Sivardt Adelaer, to confirm the coming back of the colony in India again after 19 years of isolation. Second Danish East India Company (1672-1732) With

http://www.bloodadvances.org/content/3/5/789?sso-checked=true#T1 if not bleeding nad on warfarin with supertheraputic INR then you can likely hold off on vit k https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/2728676 https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/2728675 ablation lead to happier (5 pts on 100 pt scale) but no other improvement https://www.clinicalkey.com/#!/content/playContent/1-s2.0-S0196064419301398?returnurl=https:%2F%2Flinkinghub.elsevier.com%2Fretrieve%2Fpii%2FS0196064419301398%3Fshowall%3Dtrue&referrer=https:%2F%2Fwww.jwatch.org%2Fna48926%2F2019%2F04%2F16%2Fshould-we-add-muscle-relaxants-ibuprofen-acute-low-back yep acute back pain- 7 days later- just give ibprofen https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/oby.22347 Gelesis100 made you lose 4 pounds in 24wks--- I guess it is better than nothing but it is still something https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/first-fda-approved-vaccine-prevention-dengue-disease-endemic-regions dengue vaccine is out- make sure it is confirmed first http://www.onlinejacc.org/content/73/16/2025 skipping breakfast is still likely a good idea- unless you are overweight, smoke, htn, and overall poor picture of health then in this study you seem to have some protective benefit for eat breakfast https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2733171 if you get your appt. later in the day you dont get cancer screening as much maybe cause it is not ordered or cause you are smart or cause better shared decision making conversation A doctor "fired" me for refusing screening mammography: Here's why I decline: Gotzsche RCT >600,000 no mortality benefit; Canadian Study, Miller 25 year follow up-no mortality benefit; Danish-Norwegian study 2018 - no mortality benefit

Another fantastic episode for you this week for your Agonizing Audio Hour! Hark and Erk take on the 1997 album 'Aquarium' with the infamous bubblegum pop song 'Barbie Girl' by the Danish/Norwegian band 'Aqua.' Learn a bit about their lawsuit and how nauseating the rest of the album is while Erk goes past his 2 beer limit for the first time since the podcast's inception. Join us in the agony!

To the normal eye any rave or electronic concert just looks like a bunch of sweaty bodies jumping together to the same beat. However to any regular concert go-er, they can see the actual bond that is made between the crowd’s energy and the DJ’s music. Pegboard Nerds are a Danish/Norwegian duo that are anything […] The post Pegboard Nerds appeared first on KCSU FM.

Danes and Norwegians were part of the same country for hundreds of years, and they’re still family.  Written Danish and written Norwegian are very similar – so similar that I once tried to find a Danish-Norwegian dictionary and was told there was no such thing.  The spoken language is a little more different, but still Danes and Norwegians can understand what the other is saying.   Danes and Norwegians like each other.  They care about each other.  They even sometimes cheer for each other’s football teams. But like any family, there’s envy involved. Envy. For example, there’s envy of each other’s geographical pleasures.  Norway has beautiful mountains, great for skiing.  Denmark has windswept beaches, which the Norwegians seem to love. Lots of summer holidays in Denmark.   The real envy, of course, is about money. Norway has money, because of North Sea oil.  There is a feeling among some Danes that some of that oil should have been Danish oil. During a meeting to divide up the waters between the two countries in 1963, the Danish negotiator, Per Haakerup was photographed with a glass of whisky in his hand. The rumor is he was drunk during the meeting, and gave up the Ekofisk oilfield to Norway, which has earned billions of dollars from it.