Podcasts about forellen

Während der Fasnacht in Payerne werden traditionellerweise Schaufenster von Geschäften und Restaurants mit Sprüchen verschmiert. Dieses Jahr werfen diese Wellen: Einige davon seien rassistisch. Weiter in der Sendung: · In der Schüss im Berner Jura können Forellen ab Sonntag wieder gefischt werden. Im September war Heizungsöl in den Fluss gelangt. Danach empfiel das Fischereiinspektorat des Kantons Bern, die Forellen wegen des Geruchs und Geschmackes, nicht mehr zu fangen.

Der Fischereiverein Reuss Mellingen ärgert sich über den Kanton und kündigt darum die Pacht für seine beiden Bach-Reviere. Auch der Aargauische Fischereiverband ist nicht zufrieden mit den Bedingungen des Kantons: Kernstück der Kontroverse ist der Besatz, also die Aufzucht von Forellen. Ausserdem in der Sendung: · Eishockey: Die Playoff-Halbfinalserie zwischen dem EHC Olten und Basel bleibt hart umkämpft. Auch das zweite Spiel endet mit nur einem Tor Unterschied, dieses Mal mit dem besseren Ende für die Oltner.

Die Idee ist schon 20 Jahre alt. Nun hat der Kanton zur Umzonung des Waldes ja gesagt. Wenn alles nach Plan läuft, sollte der Seilpark 2026 eröffnet werden. Widerstand gibt es vom Jagdaufseher. Weiter in der Sendung: · Zwei Polizisten der Repol Wettingen-Limmattal wurden vom Aargauer Obergericht wegen Amtsgeheimnisverletzung verurteilt. Sie sollen Daten aus einem internen System an Dritte weitergegeben haben. · Ein Fischereiverein im Aargau ärgert sich über den Kanton und kündigt darum die Pacht für seine beiden Bach-Reviere. Streitpunkt ist die Aufzucht der Forellen. Wegen des Klimawandels steigen die Temperaturen in den Gewässern. Für die Forelle ist es zu warm. Die Aufzucht von Forellen mache daher laut Kanton keinen Sinn mehr.

Ellen Greenberg Case Takes Major Turn as Family Wins Settlement, Ex-Pathologist Admits Suicide Ruling Was Wrong A long-awaited breakthrough in the 14-year battle for justice in Ellen Greenberg's death arrived in a Philadelphia courtroom Monday, as her parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, reached a settlement with the city that will result in an expedited review of their daughter's controversial suicide ruling. The Greenbergs, who have fought tirelessly to prove their daughter was murdered, agreed to drop lawsuits against former Philadelphia Chief Medical Examiner Sam Gulino and Homicide Det. John McNamee. Their lawsuit alleged that the officials conspired to cover up evidence that Ellen was the victim of homicide. The settlement also halts a separate case that was scheduled for arguments before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in early 2025. “This is a step forward to bring in the people to justice who are responsible for this homicide,” said Joe Podraza, the family's attorney. “We'd like to find out who the murderer or murderers of Ellen are.” The City of Philadelphia will pay an undisclosed sum to the Greenbergs in July, but monetary compensation was never the goal for Joshua Greenberg. “There is nobody in the world who can say Ellen committed suicide, and that's the most important thing,” he said. “I don't care about the money. I wanted Ellen's suicide taken care of.” His confidence comes from a key development: a sworn admission from former Philadelphia pathologist Dr. Marlon Osbourne, the man who initially performed Ellen's autopsy. Osbourne originally ruled Ellen's death a homicide before changing it to suicide after discussions with Philadelphia homicide detectives and medical examiners. Now, he admits he was wrong. A Stunning Reversal in Ellen's Case In a legal document signed Saturday, Osbourne outlined the evidence that led him to reconsider his stance. His reversal confirms what the Greenbergs' independent investigation has long suggested—that Ellen Greenberg was murdered. The Greenbergs' private investigator, retired Pennsylvania State Police Detective Tom Brennan, uncovered major inconsistencies in the case, including: New witness statements disputing whether Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, actually forced entry into their apartment. Evidence suggesting Ellen's body was moved after she died, contradicting the crime scene's initial assessment. A neuropathological evaluation confirming no hemorrhaging in a critical knife wound to Ellen's spinal cord, indicating she was already dead when the wound was inflicted. Despite these findings, the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's Office has not yet committed to changing Ellen's cause of death. Instead, they've agreed to conduct a new review—one the Greenbergs hope will officially overturn the suicide ruling A Flawed Investigation From the Start From the moment Ellen was found stabbed to death in her apartment on January 26, 2011, her case has been plagued with investigative failures. Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, claimed he returned from the gym to find their apartment door locked from the inside. After allegedly forcing entry, he said he discovered Ellen slumped against the kitchen cabinets, with a knife still lodged in her chest. During his 911 call, Goldberg repeatedly insisted that Ellen had “stabbed herself.” Philadelphia police and the medical examiner's office quickly accepted that explanation, ruling her death a suicide despite the glaring improbability of someone stabbing themselves 20 times—including wounds to the back of the head and neck. Perhaps the most egregious failure came when detectives left the crime scene unsecured. The next day, the apartment was professionally cleaned before a proper forensic investigation could take place. This error effectively destroyed potential evidence that could have pointed to a killer. “These are mistakes that should never happen in a homicide investigation,” Brennan said. “There is no statute of limitations on murder. We will keep fighting.” With the lawsuit settled, the Greenbergs' attorneys are now pushing for outside law enforcement agencies—such as the FBI or the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office—to take over the case. Podraza made it clear that Philadelphia police would not be part of any future investigation. “Frankly, from our vantage point, they were not very cooperative,” he said. “The question will be how receptive other law enforcement agencies will be to pursuing this.” While a wrongful death lawsuit remains a possibility, Podraza said the family will wait to see if a criminal investigation moves forward before making any decisions. For Ellen's mother, Sandee, the settlement marks the end of years of sleepless nights and heartbreak, but not the end of their pursuit for justice. “I hope today we made Ellen proud of us because we certainly were very proud of her,” she said. As for Brennan, who has spent years uncovering the truth behind Ellen's death, he remains hopeful that her killer will one day be brought to justice. “You know, we have all the time in the world,” he said. “There is no statute of limitations on homicide. Won't it be nice to put your hand on somebody's shoulder and say, ‘Hey, come with me'?” #JusticeForEllen #EllenGreenberg #ColdCase #TrueCrime #Philadelphia #UnsolvedMystery #CrimeNews Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

Ellen Greenberg Case Takes Major Turn as Family Wins Settlement, Ex-Pathologist Admits Suicide Ruling Was Wrong A long-awaited breakthrough in the 14-year battle for justice in Ellen Greenberg's death arrived in a Philadelphia courtroom Monday, as her parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, reached a settlement with the city that will result in an expedited review of their daughter's controversial suicide ruling. The Greenbergs, who have fought tirelessly to prove their daughter was murdered, agreed to drop lawsuits against former Philadelphia Chief Medical Examiner Sam Gulino and Homicide Det. John McNamee. Their lawsuit alleged that the officials conspired to cover up evidence that Ellen was the victim of homicide. The settlement also halts a separate case that was scheduled for arguments before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in early 2025. “This is a step forward to bring in the people to justice who are responsible for this homicide,” said Joe Podraza, the family's attorney. “We'd like to find out who the murderer or murderers of Ellen are.” The City of Philadelphia will pay an undisclosed sum to the Greenbergs in July, but monetary compensation was never the goal for Joshua Greenberg. “There is nobody in the world who can say Ellen committed suicide, and that's the most important thing,” he said. “I don't care about the money. I wanted Ellen's suicide taken care of.” His confidence comes from a key development: a sworn admission from former Philadelphia pathologist Dr. Marlon Osbourne, the man who initially performed Ellen's autopsy. Osbourne originally ruled Ellen's death a homicide before changing it to suicide after discussions with Philadelphia homicide detectives and medical examiners. Now, he admits he was wrong. A Stunning Reversal in Ellen's Case In a legal document signed Saturday, Osbourne outlined the evidence that led him to reconsider his stance. His reversal confirms what the Greenbergs' independent investigation has long suggested—that Ellen Greenberg was murdered. The Greenbergs' private investigator, retired Pennsylvania State Police Detective Tom Brennan, uncovered major inconsistencies in the case, including: New witness statements disputing whether Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, actually forced entry into their apartment. Evidence suggesting Ellen's body was moved after she died, contradicting the crime scene's initial assessment. A neuropathological evaluation confirming no hemorrhaging in a critical knife wound to Ellen's spinal cord, indicating she was already dead when the wound was inflicted. Despite these findings, the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's Office has not yet committed to changing Ellen's cause of death. Instead, they've agreed to conduct a new review—one the Greenbergs hope will officially overturn the suicide ruling A Flawed Investigation From the Start From the moment Ellen was found stabbed to death in her apartment on January 26, 2011, her case has been plagued with investigative failures. Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, claimed he returned from the gym to find their apartment door locked from the inside. After allegedly forcing entry, he said he discovered Ellen slumped against the kitchen cabinets, with a knife still lodged in her chest. During his 911 call, Goldberg repeatedly insisted that Ellen had “stabbed herself.” Philadelphia police and the medical examiner's office quickly accepted that explanation, ruling her death a suicide despite the glaring improbability of someone stabbing themselves 20 times—including wounds to the back of the head and neck. Perhaps the most egregious failure came when detectives left the crime scene unsecured. The next day, the apartment was professionally cleaned before a proper forensic investigation could take place. This error effectively destroyed potential evidence that could have pointed to a killer. “These are mistakes that should never happen in a homicide investigation,” Brennan said. “There is no statute of limitations on murder. We will keep fighting.” With the lawsuit settled, the Greenbergs' attorneys are now pushing for outside law enforcement agencies—such as the FBI or the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office—to take over the case. Podraza made it clear that Philadelphia police would not be part of any future investigation. “Frankly, from our vantage point, they were not very cooperative,” he said. “The question will be how receptive other law enforcement agencies will be to pursuing this.” While a wrongful death lawsuit remains a possibility, Podraza said the family will wait to see if a criminal investigation moves forward before making any decisions. For Ellen's mother, Sandee, the settlement marks the end of years of sleepless nights and heartbreak, but not the end of their pursuit for justice. “I hope today we made Ellen proud of us because we certainly were very proud of her,” she said. As for Brennan, who has spent years uncovering the truth behind Ellen's death, he remains hopeful that her killer will one day be brought to justice. “You know, we have all the time in the world,” he said. “There is no statute of limitations on homicide. Won't it be nice to put your hand on somebody's shoulder and say, ‘Hey, come with me'?” #JusticeForEllen #EllenGreenberg #ColdCase #TrueCrime #Philadelphia #UnsolvedMystery #CrimeNews Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

A long-awaited breakthrough in the 14-year battle for justice in Ellen Greenberg's death arrived in a Philadelphia courtroom Monday, as her parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, reached a settlement with the city that will result in an expedited review of their daughter's controversial suicide ruling. The Greenbergs, who have fought tirelessly to prove their daughter was murdered, agreed to drop lawsuits against former Philadelphia Chief Medical Examiner Sam Gulino and Homicide Det. John McNamee. Their lawsuit alleged that the officials conspired to cover up evidence that Ellen was the victim of homicide. The settlement also halts a separate case that was scheduled for arguments before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in early 2025. “This is a step forward to bring in the people to justice who are responsible for this homicide,” said Joe Podraza, the family's attorney. “We'd like to find out who the murderer or murderers of Ellen are.” The City of Philadelphia will pay an undisclosed sum to the Greenbergs in July, but monetary compensation was never the goal for Joshua Greenberg. “There is nobody in the world who can say Ellen committed suicide, and that's the most important thing,” he said. “I don't care about the money. I wanted Ellen's suicide taken care of.” His confidence comes from a key development: a sworn admission from former Philadelphia pathologist Dr. Marlon Osbourne, the man who initially performed Ellen's autopsy. Osbourne originally ruled Ellen's death a homicide before changing it to suicide after discussions with Philadelphia homicide detectives and medical examiners. Now, he admits he was wrong. A Stunning Reversal in Ellen's Case In a legal document signed Saturday, Osbourne outlined the evidence that led him to reconsider his stance. His reversal confirms what the Greenbergs' independent investigation has long suggested—that Ellen Greenberg was murdered. The Greenbergs' private investigator, retired Pennsylvania State Police Detective Tom Brennan, uncovered major inconsistencies in the case, including: New witness statements disputing whether Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, actually forced entry into their apartment. Evidence suggesting Ellen's body was moved after she died, contradicting the crime scene's initial assessment. A neuropathological evaluation confirming no hemorrhaging in a critical knife wound to Ellen's spinal cord, indicating she was already dead when the wound was inflicted. Despite these findings, the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's Office has not yet committed to changing Ellen's cause of death. Instead, they've agreed to conduct a new review—one the Greenbergs hope will officially overturn the suicide ruling A Flawed Investigation From the Start From the moment Ellen was found stabbed to death in her apartment on January 26, 2011, her case has been plagued with investigative failures. Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, claimed he returned from the gym to find their apartment door locked from the inside. After allegedly forcing entry, he said he discovered Ellen slumped against the kitchen cabinets, with a knife still lodged in her chest. During his 911 call, Goldberg repeatedly insisted that Ellen had “stabbed herself.” Philadelphia police and the medical examiner's office quickly accepted that explanation, ruling her death a suicide despite the glaring improbability of someone stabbing themselves 20 times—including wounds to the back of the head and neck. Perhaps the most egregious failure came when detectives left the crime scene unsecured. The next day, the apartment was professionally cleaned before a proper forensic investigation could take place. This error effectively destroyed potential evidence that could have pointed to a killer. “These are mistakes that should never happen in a homicide investigation,” Brennan said. “There is no statute of limitations on murder. We will keep fighting.” With the lawsuit settled, the Greenbergs' attorneys are now pushing for outside law enforcement agencies—such as the FBI or the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office—to take over the case. Podraza made it clear that Philadelphia police would not be part of any future investigation. “Frankly, from our vantage point, they were not very cooperative,” he said. “The question will be how receptive other law enforcement agencies will be to pursuing this.” While a wrongful death lawsuit remains a possibility, Podraza said the family will wait to see if a criminal investigation moves forward before making any decisions. For Ellen's mother, Sandee, the settlement marks the end of years of sleepless nights and heartbreak, but not the end of their pursuit for justice. “I hope today we made Ellen proud of us because we certainly were very proud of her,” she said. As for Brennan, who has spent years uncovering the truth behind Ellen's death, he remains hopeful that her killer will one day be brought to justice. “You know, we have all the time in the world,” he said. “There is no statute of limitations on homicide. Won't it be nice to put your hand on somebody's shoulder and say, ‘Hey, come with me'?” #JusticeForEllen #EllenGreenberg #ColdCase #TrueCrime #Philadelphia #UnsolvedMystery #CrimeNews Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

Ellen Greenberg Case Takes Major Turn as Family Wins Settlement, Ex-Pathologist Admits Suicide Ruling Was Wrong A long-awaited breakthrough in the 14-year battle for justice in Ellen Greenberg's death arrived in a Philadelphia courtroom Monday, as her parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, reached a settlement with the city that will result in an expedited review of their daughter's controversial suicide ruling. The Greenbergs, who have fought tirelessly to prove their daughter was murdered, agreed to drop lawsuits against former Philadelphia Chief Medical Examiner Sam Gulino and Homicide Det. John McNamee. Their lawsuit alleged that the officials conspired to cover up evidence that Ellen was the victim of homicide. The settlement also halts a separate case that was scheduled for arguments before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in early 2025. “This is a step forward to bring in the people to justice who are responsible for this homicide,” said Joe Podraza, the family's attorney. “We'd like to find out who the murderer or murderers of Ellen are.” The City of Philadelphia will pay an undisclosed sum to the Greenbergs in July, but monetary compensation was never the goal for Joshua Greenberg. “There is nobody in the world who can say Ellen committed suicide, and that's the most important thing,” he said. “I don't care about the money. I wanted Ellen's suicide taken care of.” His confidence comes from a key development: a sworn admission from former Philadelphia pathologist Dr. Marlon Osbourne, the man who initially performed Ellen's autopsy. Osbourne originally ruled Ellen's death a homicide before changing it to suicide after discussions with Philadelphia homicide detectives and medical examiners. Now, he admits he was wrong. A Stunning Reversal in Ellen's Case In a legal document signed Saturday, Osbourne outlined the evidence that led him to reconsider his stance. His reversal confirms what the Greenbergs' independent investigation has long suggested—that Ellen Greenberg was murdered. The Greenbergs' private investigator, retired Pennsylvania State Police Detective Tom Brennan, uncovered major inconsistencies in the case, including: New witness statements disputing whether Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, actually forced entry into their apartment. Evidence suggesting Ellen's body was moved after she died, contradicting the crime scene's initial assessment. A neuropathological evaluation confirming no hemorrhaging in a critical knife wound to Ellen's spinal cord, indicating she was already dead when the wound was inflicted. Despite these findings, the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's Office has not yet committed to changing Ellen's cause of death. Instead, they've agreed to conduct a new review—one the Greenbergs hope will officially overturn the suicide ruling A Flawed Investigation From the Start From the moment Ellen was found stabbed to death in her apartment on January 26, 2011, her case has been plagued with investigative failures. Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, claimed he returned from the gym to find their apartment door locked from the inside. After allegedly forcing entry, he said he discovered Ellen slumped against the kitchen cabinets, with a knife still lodged in her chest. During his 911 call, Goldberg repeatedly insisted that Ellen had “stabbed herself.” Philadelphia police and the medical examiner's office quickly accepted that explanation, ruling her death a suicide despite the glaring improbability of someone stabbing themselves 20 times—including wounds to the back of the head and neck. Perhaps the most egregious failure came when detectives left the crime scene unsecured. The next day, the apartment was professionally cleaned before a proper forensic investigation could take place. This error effectively destroyed potential evidence that could have pointed to a killer. “These are mistakes that should never happen in a homicide investigation,” Brennan said. “There is no statute of limitations on murder. We will keep fighting.” With the lawsuit settled, the Greenbergs' attorneys are now pushing for outside law enforcement agencies—such as the FBI or the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office—to take over the case. Podraza made it clear that Philadelphia police would not be part of any future investigation. “Frankly, from our vantage point, they were not very cooperative,” he said. “The question will be how receptive other law enforcement agencies will be to pursuing this.” While a wrongful death lawsuit remains a possibility, Podraza said the family will wait to see if a criminal investigation moves forward before making any decisions. For Ellen's mother, Sandee, the settlement marks the end of years of sleepless nights and heartbreak, but not the end of their pursuit for justice. “I hope today we made Ellen proud of us because we certainly were very proud of her,” she said. As for Brennan, who has spent years uncovering the truth behind Ellen's death, he remains hopeful that her killer will one day be brought to justice. “You know, we have all the time in the world,” he said. “There is no statute of limitations on homicide. Won't it be nice to put your hand on somebody's shoulder and say, ‘Hey, come with me'?” #JusticeForEllen #EllenGreenberg #ColdCase #TrueCrime #Philadelphia #UnsolvedMystery #CrimeNews Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Es war einmal... Mit diesen 3 Wörtern fängt jedes Märchen üblicherweise an . So auch in unserer Folge heute .

Med pukor och trumpeter men utan signaturmelodi presenterar Lena Hjelmérus och Lars Österdahl bioprogrammet för februari. Omväxlande, stora filmer och matinéer för barnen. Romantik, action, och drama. Engelsk teater avslutar med unik Macbeth visning. Se bioprogram

7000 Forellen auf der Autobahn: die A1 ist nach einem Glätteunfall mit einem Fischlaster gesperrt ++ London feiert den jüngsten Darts-Weltmeister der Geschichte

Neue Folge neues Glück. Und dieses Mal ist es sogar die letzte für dieses Jahr in der wir ein wenig, dank unserer Spotify Statistiken, in Erinnerung schwelgen. Außerdem gibt es dieses Mal eine perfekte Anleitung zum Thema Räuchern von Forellen und Co. Eine Weihnachtsfeier von P.R. Baits hat auch noch stattgefunden und bei Pierres besonderer Frage zum Schluss gehen wir den Grundsätzen vom Catch and Release auf den Grund. Doch leider hat diese Folge auch etwas Trauriges an sich. Denn es ist die letzte Folge für unseren Rene und den Karpfen Kompass wird es in Zukunft nur noch zu zweit geben.

In der ersten Geschichte geht es um einen jungen Mann, der sich nach einer langen Strapaze in einem kleinen Tümpel abkühlt. Doch in dem Tümpel springen leider keine Forellen umher, sondern Blutegel tummeln sich in dem kleinen Nass und fallen über Leon her, der Hals über Kopf die Flucht ergreift. In der zweiten Geschichte geht es um den Ermittler Remmy, der einem Irren Serienkiller auf der Spur ist. Ein Jahr lang verfolgt er schon die Spur des "Herr der Schmeißfliegen", wie die Zeitungen ihnen nennen. Als er dann eines Tages bei einem Museumsbesuch mit seiner Tochter, in der Entomologieabteilung eines Geistesblitz bekommt, ist er sich sicher, den Täter gefunden zu haben.

Konnte jetzt auch nicht dauernd klappen mit den zwei Wochen, aber wir sind weiter am Leben und ringen Woche um Woche um einen Termin und natürlich um eine Meinung. Zu Ricarda Lang und Kevin Kühnert, zur Abseitsregel im Fußball und zu Weissagungen von Diktatoren, zu Kloppo und Salzburg und natürlich zu den alternativen Nobelpreisen. Ist es wertvoll zu wissen, dass lebende Forellen nur wenig mehr schwimmen als tote? Manch einer würde sagen schon, aber in einem freien Land kann das jeder selbst entscheiden. Immerhin gabs am Ende noch einen ganzen Berg von Dingen, die man schauen oder hören kann, um vielleicht nicht die Welt ein wenig besser zu machen, aber immerhin ein wenig schlauer zu werden und das hilft ja vielleicht auch schon. So, ich muss jetzt noch schnell packen, dann müsst Ihr auch nicht so lang lesen und könnt direkt anfangen mit Folge 97 der DDF. Los geht's. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/diktatur_der_freundlichkeit/             Webpage: https://www.diktaturderfreundlichkeit.de https://www.aphorismen.de/gedicht/39593 Alle Nobelpreise: All Nobel Prizes 2024 - NobelPrize.org Alle IG-Nobelpreise: Betrunkene Würmer und andere Kuriositäten: Der Ig-Nobelpreis 2024 Schaubühne in Berlin für Lars: Programm – Schaubühne (schaubuehne.de) Wrestling für alle: Vince McMahon Basketball für alle: Starting 5 Geschichte für alle 1: Deutschland 33/45 Geschichte für alle 2: Reichskanzlerplatz Geschichte für alle 3: Herrhausen – Der Herr des Geldes

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Burger Brezeln, geräucherte bergische Forellen und ein Bier, das sich nicht Kölsch nennen darf: Helmut Gote hat auf seinem ausgedehnten Streifzug durchs Bergische Land weitere Köstlichkeiten aufgespürt. Uwe Schulz moderiert. Von WDR 5.

Zarah nimmt euch mit nach Alpirsbach zur Forellenzucht Lohmühle. Dort unterhält Sie sich mit dem Forellenflüsterer vom Lohmühltal, Joachim Schindler, über die Forellenzucht und das klare, frische Schwarzwaldwasser. Das Probieren einer geräucherten Forelle gehört natürlich dazu. Danach macht sie sich auf den Weg in das Flößerstädtchen Schiltach. Hier erzählt ihr Andreas Morgenstern, von den Museen Schiltach, allerhand über die Geschichte der Flößerei. Auch eine Anekdote zum Holländer Michel aus Wilhelm Hauffs "Das kalte Herz" darf nicht fehlen. Zu guter Letzt trifft sich Zarah mit Schwarzwaldguide und Klimabotschafter Nicolai Stotz am Glaswaldsee, einem Karsee im Nordschwarzwald. Hier erfährt sie viel Neues über das ganz eigene Ökosystem der Karseen und das es diese ohne menschliches Eingreifen gar nicht mehr geben würde. Ein bunter Strauß aus Schwarzwald-Facts und Abenteuer wartet auf euch - seid gespannt!

Ein weiterer Spieler, der das königsblaue Trikot getragen hat, ist zu Gast im Knappencast. Rachid Belarbi gibt sich die Ehre in unserer kuschelbunten Familienshow und erzählt vom Diamantenauge, von einfachen Hotels für schlechte Leistungen und von Sitzbekanntschaften im Flieger nach Miami. Sehr persönlich, mit dem Blick für die Fanseele des S04. Achtung: es werden Forellen gefischt, was bei dem ganzen Regen im Trainingslager ja auch nur logisch ist. https://www.instagram.com/knappencast/ Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Ein weiterer Spieler, der das königsblaue Trikot getragen hat, ist zu Gast im Knappencast. Rachid Belarbi gibt sich die Ehre in unserer kuschelbunten Familienshow und erzählt vom Diamantenauge, von einfachen Hotels für schlechte Leistungen und von Sitzbekanntschaften im Flieger nach Miami. Sehr persönlich, mit dem Blick für die Fanseele des S04. Achtung: es werden Forellen gefischt, was bei dem ganzen Regen im Trainingslager ja auch nur logisch ist. https://www.instagram.com/knappencast/

Ein weiterer Spieler, der das königsblaue Trikot getragen hat, ist zu Gast im Knappencast. Rachid Belarbi gibt sich die Ehre in unserer kuschelbunten Familienshow und erzählt vom Diamantenauge, von einfachen Hotels für schlechte Leistungen und von Sitzbekanntschaften im Flieger nach Miami. Sehr persönlich, mit dem Blick für die Fanseele des S04. Achtung: es werden Forellen gefischt, was bei dem ganzen Regen im Trainingslager ja auch nur logisch ist. https://www.instagram.com/knappencast/ Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Mit der Beschädigung der Autobahn A13 im bündnerischen Misox fällt eine wichtige Nord-Süd-Verbindung aus. Für den Kanton Uri bedeutet dies noch mehr Transitverkehr auf der Gotthard-Achse. Der Urner Nationalrat Simon Stadler befürchtet einen Verkehrskollaps und fordert Massnahmen vom Bund. Weiter in der Sendung: * Im Linth-Kanal an der Grenze der Kantone Schwyz und St. Gallen geht es den Forellen und Äschen schlecht. Die Fischerei-Kommission gibt Gegensteuer.

Für die beiden Fischarten Äsche und Forelle wird es im Linthkanal zwischen Walensee und Oberem Zürichsee immer ungemütlicher. Mit einer zusätzlichen Massnahme will die Fischerei-Kommission nun Gegensteuer geben: Äschen und Forellen dürfen nicht mehr gefangen werden. Weitere Themen: * Finanzausgleichsgesetz heute Thema im Ausserrhoder Kantonsrat * Bevölkerung, Verbrauch und Infrastruktur wachsen im Kanton Thurgau

Journalist Ellen Atlanta fell into a career in the beauty industry. Like many of us who subscribe to westernised beauty ideals and an online-culture, it was fine until it wasn't. For Ellen, that was when she began to question whether or not she was part of the problem herself, and so began her work on her debut book, Pixel Flesh: How Toxic Beauty Culture Harms Women. In this episode, she chats to Jen about the book, a life spent online, the harmful standards women hold themselves up to and the increasingly dystopian nightmare of the cult of Kylie Jenner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Inga-Lill Krantz hette Collin som flicka när hon växte upp i Trollbäcken. Tillsammans med Bernt Karlsson berättar hon om sin släkt och sin farfars far som byggde Skogsängs torp och hur det kommer sig att det finns en väg som heter Collins väg. Om Kumla skola förr, högstadiet vid ABN (nuvarande Masten) och Forellen. Om ungdomslivet och gemenskapen i Trollbäcken. Programledare: Ann Sandin-Lindgren

Thomas Berglund började som matte- och NO-lärare på Nyboda skola 1974. Sedan gick han vidare som studierektor och jobbade då på Forellen, Wättinge och Kumla skola innan han blev högsta förvaltningschef för skolverksamheten. Han berättar för Ann Sandin-Lindgren om hur det var när skolor byggdes ut, Kunskapsskolan etablerades och man sedan mest hade fokus på att räkna pengar och nyckeltal. En spännande tid!

Wer ein köstliches Fischgericht mit möglichst wenig Arbeit zubereiten will, sollte unser Rezept für Forelle im Backofen ausprobieren! Während der Fisch im Ofen gart, kannst du dich ganz entspannt um die Beilagen kümmern. Eine ganze Forelle im Backofen zuzubereiten, ist einfach und geht schnell von der Hand. Mit den richtigen Kräutern und Gewürzen wird der Fisch herrlich aromatisch und durch das Backen außen lecker knusprig. Tipps für die Beilagen liefern wir gleich mit. Zutaten für 4 Portionen 4 Forellen, küchenfertig mit Kopf und Haut Salz schwarzer Pfeffer 2 Zehen Knoblauch 1 Bio-Zitrone 4 Zweige Thymian 4 Zweige Rosmarin 1/2 Bund Petersilie 5 EL Butterschmalz FORELLE IM BACKOFEN: SO WIRD DER FISCH SCHÖN KNUSPRIG Rezept: Forelle im Backofen - Einfach knusprig zubereiten • Koch-Mit Bild: tierbilder | Oster Tierbilder | Ausgestopftes tier, Hasen fotos, Tierbilder (pinterest.de)

Josefin Backlund, Viggo Grönvall, Ellen Mellin, Esther Pålsson och Elin Sundbom från 9a på Nyboda skola berättar om den musikal, Circle of Time, som Tyresö Musikklasser sätter upp i april på Forellen. Niclas Jonsson har producerat detta program.

Elmar Giglinger und Marcus Kavka bringen einiges mit: Namedropping, Rock'n'Roll, Knutschgeschichten mit Dönersoße und "frische Beats" - diese Folge versetzt ihre Zuhörerschaft zurück in die Zeit, als Musikfernsehen noch zu geil für diese Welt war. So mit 100 Kondomen, Forellen und natürlich Viva und MTV. Das hatte einfach alles noch "tit". So sagen das doch die jungen Leute heute, oder? Christian Ulmen zumindest schon. Ach ja, Stadt, Land, Fluss wird heute leider storniert. Aber hört selbst. Hier der Link zu unserem WhatsApp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaBSCV98kyyQceNs4A1I Und hier zu unserem Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ab17podcast/ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/ab17_studiobummens)

E-Autos, Wärmepumpe, fair fashion oder Bio-Ware. Ist das nur etwas für wohlhabende Menschen? Wie teuer ist es, nachhaltig zu leben? Wer kann sich einen ressourcenschonenden und umweltfreundlichen Konsum leisten? Auf der anderen Seite konsumieren gerade arme Menschen weniger und leben damit im Schnitt sowieso klimafreundlicher. Förderungen für ein nachhaltiges Leben gehen in der Regel an ihnen vorbei. Es wird sogar vor einem sozialen Unfrieden gewarnt, wenn Klimapolitik auf Kosten der ärmeren Haushalte betrieben wird, während wohlhabendere Menschen von zukunftsträchtigen Technologien profitieren, weil sie subventioniert werden. Wie also können Klimaschutz und soziale Gerechtigkeit Hand in Hand gehen? Und was bedeutet Nachhaltigkeit für alle? Darüber sprechen wir mit Glamour-Redakteurin Hannah Madlener, mit dem Darmstädter Ökonom Ulrich Klüh, mit Ulrich Becker vom Max-Planck-Institut für Sozialrecht und mit Michaela Engelmeier vom Sozialverband Deutschland. Podcast-Tipp: „Besser leben“ - der Bayern1-Nachhaltigkeitspodcast Was bringt der Umwelt schon so ein bisschen Recyclingpapier? Und was haben Nierenschäden bei Forellen mit Medikamentenentsorgung zu tun? Umweltfragen aus dem Alltag und einfache Lösungen, all das zeigen BAYERN 1 Moderatorin Melitta Varlam und Umweltkommissar Alexander Dallmus im Nachhaltigkeitspodcast "Besser leben" jede Woche mit einem neuen Thema. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/besser-leben-der-bayern-1-nachhaltigkeitspodcast/13785130/

Ruedi Häusermanns Collage von Walser-Texten ist ein aussergewöhnliches Porträt des Dichters. Es geht um vergebliche Sehnsüchte, die Vergänglichkeit allen Lebens – aber auch um die Vorzüge eines guten Schweinebratens. Die Musik des «Weshalb Forellen Quartetts» bringt Walsers Poesie zum Klingen. Carl Seelig hat Robert Walser regelmässig in der Heil- und Pflegeanstalt Herisau besucht, um mit ihm zu wandern. Einmal war er verabredet, das nächste Mal nach Rapperswil zu fahren. Obwohl Seelig die Billette schon in der Tasche hatte, meinte Walser: «Wozu auch. Ich bin nun einmal in die Ostschweiz verbannt und bleibe hier. Weshalb Forellen in Rapperswil essen, wenn wir im Appenzellerland Speck haben können?» Ruedi Häusermann nahm diesen Satz zum Anlass für einen Theaterabend, den er später als Hörspiel inszenierte. Mit: Zbigniew Bryczkowski und Michael Neuenschwander Musik: Martin Birnstiel (Cello), Monika Camenzind (1. Geige), Christian Strässle (2. Geige) und Daniel Thomas (Bratsche) - Tontechnik: Erwin Bindzus, Stephan Schneider und Hans-Peter Strub - Regie: Ruedi Häusermann und Martin Bopp - Produktion: SRF 1995 - Dauer: 47

Ellen DaSilva is the visionary founder and CEO of Summer Health, a telehealth service that focuses on connecting parents to pediatricians and answering their questions via text within 15 minutes. At Summer Health, Ellen and her team are on a mission to radically simplify healthcare while addressing how we approach being and staying well. In this episode of Entreprenista, we sit down with Ellen as she delves into how telemedicine is playing a critical role in reshaping healthcare businesses today. She offers a unique perspective with data-driven insights and personal parenting stories that have inspired her work while also unpacking the challenges of today's fundraising scene. With 25+ investments under her belt, she gives a candid look at what investors really seek and why it's so important to build genuine relationships long before you ever ask for that check. For Ellen, this will always be more than just a business, so fostering a culture of passion and authenticity within her organization is a must. Discover how she curates her top-notch team and her secret interview questions that have made all the difference in her hiring process. You won't want to miss out on this power-packed episode, where you can get a glimpse into the future of telemedicine, continue to learn the art of raising capital, and so much more!    We talked about:  Ellen's time working at Twitter and the learning lessons from it  The advantages of Telemedicine  B2B vs Direct-to-consumer focus  Summer Health's defining launch moment  Passion pursuits and knowing when to switch gears  Incentivizing word-of-mouth referrals  Summer Health's price structure and business model  Ambassador/Affiliate programs and how they function in the healthcare sector  Fundraising and hiring strategies for startups  Attracting high-caliber talent  Effectively harnessing feedback   Staying true to your vision and core values  Adaptability, resilience, and staying scrappy   Why having an eye towards scale is important for growth    The future of healthcare and getting it on your own terms   Members of our Entreprenista League get access to live Office Hours with top founders that have been on our show! Join the Entreprenista League today at entreprenista.com/join. We can't wait to welcome you, support you, and be part of your business journey!       Connect with Ellen DaSilva:  Summer Health   USE CODE: ENTREPRENISTA & Get the first month free!  Twitter    Are you ready to make meaningful business connections that lead to real business results?  Join our Entreprenista League community of women founders! You'll have access to a private community of like-minded Entreprenistas who are making an impact in business every day, special discounts on business products and solutions, exclusive content, private events, the opportunity to have your story featured on our website and social channels, and MORE! Whether you're looking to scale your existing business and want to make the right connections, or you're thinking about finally taking the leap to launch your business, we're here to give you access to a community of women who will celebrate and support you every step of the way.  Join the Entreprenista League today at entreprenista.com/join. We can't wait to welcome you, support you, and be part of your business journey!   Become An Entreprenista!  Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of The Entreprenista Podcast - the most fun business meeting for women founders and leaders. . If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. Apple Podcasts | TuneIn | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Radio | GooglePlay  Be sure to share your favorite episodes across social media to help us reach more amazing female founders, like you. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram, and LinkedIn and for more exclusive content, tips, and insight, join our community of founders right here. 

In the latest episode of the "Hidden Killers" podcast with Tony Brueski, the compelling case of Ellen Greenberg takes center stage. The topic raises a haunting question: Will the relentless pursuit of justice ever bring closure to Ellen's grieving parents? Dr. John Delatorre, a psychologist, joins the discussion, unraveling the complexities of this enigmatic case that has left many perplexed.    Ellen Greenberg's parents are currently appealing to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court after a lower court ruling denied them the standing to change their daughter's cause of death from suicide to homicide. The case is a baffling web of frustration, as all the pieces seem to be in place for justice, yet every step forward is met with an obstacle.    Among the most unsettling aspects of this case is the presence of a knife, a key piece of evidence. Shockingly, this knife remains untouched in a Philadelphia police locker, never fingerprinted. Alongside this, Ellen's phone and diary, potential treasure troves of information for a homicide investigation, languish in the same locker. It's a confounding situation where crucial evidence remains unexamined, painting a surreal picture of the justice system's shortcomings.    For Ellen's family, the emotional toll is immeasurable. Dr. Delatorre suggests that when faced with such a shocking tragedy, one can experience disbelief that this is happening. The emotions may not always be intense but rather a numbing sense of incredulity. It's a surreal nightmare where reality defies belief, leaving a family grappling with negative emotions while striving to do what's best for their beloved daughter's memory.    However, a pertinent question emerges from this ordeal: Is it mentally wise for Ellen's parents to persist in their pursuit of justice, given the endless roadblocks? The torment they endure, the apparent cover-ups, and the bureaucratic barriers create a painful journey. Dr. Delatorre acknowledges that the decision ultimately lies with the family, but he emphasizes the unending bond of parental love, which compels them to seek answers relentlessly.    Despite the overwhelming challenges, Ellen's parents continue their quest for justice. Their tenacity has now led them to pursue a civil suit, currently in the discovery phase. With all criminal avenues seemingly exhausted, the civil suit represents their last hope for accountability. The key question, however, is whether this pursuit through the civil trial will uncover enough evidence to initiate a criminal investigation.    The possibility of arrests and prosecutions looms, and individuals connected to the case may find themselves under scrutiny. The fate of the evidence locked away in Philadelphia's police lockers may hold the key to unraveling this mystifying puzzle and potentially revealing the identity of those responsible for Ellen's tragic demise.    As the podcast delves into the case, the two main theories emerge: one involving a possible cover-up orchestrated by the murderer and another suggesting egregious police incompetence. The latter theory is compounded by the deplorable mishandling of the case from its inception. While it is tempting to focus solely on these two narratives, Dr. Delatorre reminds us that investigations can branch out in unexpected directions.    Acknowledging the multitude of possible scenarios, the critical factor remains the evidence that can be substantiated. Dr. Delatorre highlights that the civil trial may shed light on why these grave mistakes occurred and offer insights into the bafflingly sloppy police work surrounding this case.    In the end, Ellen Greenberg's case serves as a testament to the unyielding resolve of parents who refuse to let their daughter's memory fade into obscurity. As they persist in their quest for justice, questions linger: Is there a cover-up? Or was it truly a case of extraordinary police incompetence? Will the evidence reveal new, unforeseen perspectives on this perplexing tragedy? The enigma of Ellen Greenberg's death continues to perplex, but her parents remain undeterred in their pursuit of answers, determined to honor her memory with truth and accountability. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the latest episode of the "Hidden Killers" podcast with Tony Brueski, the compelling case of Ellen Greenberg takes center stage. The topic raises a haunting question: Will the relentless pursuit of justice ever bring closure to Ellen's grieving parents? Dr. John Delatorre, a psychologist, joins the discussion, unraveling the complexities of this enigmatic case that has left many perplexed.    Ellen Greenberg's parents are currently appealing to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court after a lower court ruling denied them the standing to change their daughter's cause of death from suicide to homicide. The case is a baffling web of frustration, as all the pieces seem to be in place for justice, yet every step forward is met with an obstacle.    Among the most unsettling aspects of this case is the presence of a knife, a key piece of evidence. Shockingly, this knife remains untouched in a Philadelphia police locker, never fingerprinted. Alongside this, Ellen's phone and diary, potential treasure troves of information for a homicide investigation, languish in the same locker. It's a confounding situation where crucial evidence remains unexamined, painting a surreal picture of the justice system's shortcomings.    For Ellen's family, the emotional toll is immeasurable. Dr. Delatorre suggests that when faced with such a shocking tragedy, one can experience disbelief that this is happening. The emotions may not always be intense but rather a numbing sense of incredulity. It's a surreal nightmare where reality defies belief, leaving a family grappling with negative emotions while striving to do what's best for their beloved daughter's memory.    However, a pertinent question emerges from this ordeal: Is it mentally wise for Ellen's parents to persist in their pursuit of justice, given the endless roadblocks? The torment they endure, the apparent cover-ups, and the bureaucratic barriers create a painful journey. Dr. Delatorre acknowledges that the decision ultimately lies with the family, but he emphasizes the unending bond of parental love, which compels them to seek answers relentlessly.    Despite the overwhelming challenges, Ellen's parents continue their quest for justice. Their tenacity has now led them to pursue a civil suit, currently in the discovery phase. With all criminal avenues seemingly exhausted, the civil suit represents their last hope for accountability. The key question, however, is whether this pursuit through the civil trial will uncover enough evidence to initiate a criminal investigation.    The possibility of arrests and prosecutions looms, and individuals connected to the case may find themselves under scrutiny. The fate of the evidence locked away in Philadelphia's police lockers may hold the key to unraveling this mystifying puzzle and potentially revealing the identity of those responsible for Ellen's tragic demise.    As the podcast delves into the case, the two main theories emerge: one involving a possible cover-up orchestrated by the murderer and another suggesting egregious police incompetence. The latter theory is compounded by the deplorable mishandling of the case from its inception. While it is tempting to focus solely on these two narratives, Dr. Delatorre reminds us that investigations can branch out in unexpected directions.    Acknowledging the multitude of possible scenarios, the critical factor remains the evidence that can be substantiated. Dr. Delatorre highlights that the civil trial may shed light on why these grave mistakes occurred and offer insights into the bafflingly sloppy police work surrounding this case.    In the end, Ellen Greenberg's case serves as a testament to the unyielding resolve of parents who refuse to let their daughter's memory fade into obscurity. As they persist in their quest for justice, questions linger: Is there a cover-up? Or was it truly a case of extraordinary police incompetence? Will the evidence reveal new, unforeseen perspectives on this perplexing tragedy? The enigma of Ellen Greenberg's death continues to perplex, but her parents remain undeterred in their pursuit of answers, determined to honor her memory with truth and accountability. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the latest episode of the "Hidden Killers" podcast with Tony Brueski, the compelling case of Ellen Greenberg takes center stage. The topic raises a haunting question: Will the relentless pursuit of justice ever bring closure to Ellen's grieving parents? Dr. John Delatorre, a psychologist, joins the discussion, unraveling the complexities of this enigmatic case that has left many perplexed.    Ellen Greenberg's parents are currently appealing to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court after a lower court ruling denied them the standing to change their daughter's cause of death from suicide to homicide. The case is a baffling web of frustration, as all the pieces seem to be in place for justice, yet every step forward is met with an obstacle.    Among the most unsettling aspects of this case is the presence of a knife, a key piece of evidence. Shockingly, this knife remains untouched in a Philadelphia police locker, never fingerprinted. Alongside this, Ellen's phone and diary, potential treasure troves of information for a homicide investigation, languish in the same locker. It's a confounding situation where crucial evidence remains unexamined, painting a surreal picture of the justice system's shortcomings.    For Ellen's family, the emotional toll is immeasurable. Dr. Delatorre suggests that when faced with such a shocking tragedy, one can experience disbelief that this is happening. The emotions may not always be intense but rather a numbing sense of incredulity. It's a surreal nightmare where reality defies belief, leaving a family grappling with negative emotions while striving to do what's best for their beloved daughter's memory.    However, a pertinent question emerges from this ordeal: Is it mentally wise for Ellen's parents to persist in their pursuit of justice, given the endless roadblocks? The torment they endure, the apparent cover-ups, and the bureaucratic barriers create a painful journey. Dr. Delatorre acknowledges that the decision ultimately lies with the family, but he emphasizes the unending bond of parental love, which compels them to seek answers relentlessly.    Despite the overwhelming challenges, Ellen's parents continue their quest for justice. Their tenacity has now led them to pursue a civil suit, currently in the discovery phase. With all criminal avenues seemingly exhausted, the civil suit represents their last hope for accountability. The key question, however, is whether this pursuit through the civil trial will uncover enough evidence to initiate a criminal investigation.    The possibility of arrests and prosecutions looms, and individuals connected to the case may find themselves under scrutiny. The fate of the evidence locked away in Philadelphia's police lockers may hold the key to unraveling this mystifying puzzle and potentially revealing the identity of those responsible for Ellen's tragic demise.    As the podcast delves into the case, the two main theories emerge: one involving a possible cover-up orchestrated by the murderer and another suggesting egregious police incompetence. The latter theory is compounded by the deplorable mishandling of the case from its inception. While it is tempting to focus solely on these two narratives, Dr. Delatorre reminds us that investigations can branch out in unexpected directions.    Acknowledging the multitude of possible scenarios, the critical factor remains the evidence that can be substantiated. Dr. Delatorre highlights that the civil trial may shed light on why these grave mistakes occurred and offer insights into the bafflingly sloppy police work surrounding this case.    In the end, Ellen Greenberg's case serves as a testament to the unyielding resolve of parents who refuse to let their daughter's memory fade into obscurity. As they persist in their quest for justice, questions linger: Is there a cover-up? Or was it truly a case of extraordinary police incompetence? Will the evidence reveal new, unforeseen perspectives on this perplexing tragedy? The enigma of Ellen Greenberg's death continues to perplex, but her parents remain undeterred in their pursuit of answers, determined to honor her memory with truth and accountability. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the latest episode of the "Hidden Killers" podcast with Tony Brueski, the compelling case of Ellen Greenberg takes center stage. The topic raises a haunting question: Will the relentless pursuit of justice ever bring closure to Ellen's grieving parents? Dr. John Delatorre, a psychologist, joins the discussion, unraveling the complexities of this enigmatic case that has left many perplexed.    Ellen Greenberg's parents are currently appealing to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court after a lower court ruling denied them the standing to change their daughter's cause of death from suicide to homicide. The case is a baffling web of frustration, as all the pieces seem to be in place for justice, yet every step forward is met with an obstacle.    Among the most unsettling aspects of this case is the presence of a knife, a key piece of evidence. Shockingly, this knife remains untouched in a Philadelphia police locker, never fingerprinted. Alongside this, Ellen's phone and diary, potential treasure troves of information for a homicide investigation, languish in the same locker. It's a confounding situation where crucial evidence remains unexamined, painting a surreal picture of the justice system's shortcomings.    For Ellen's family, the emotional toll is immeasurable. Dr. Delatorre suggests that when faced with such a shocking tragedy, one can experience disbelief that this is happening. The emotions may not always be intense but rather a numbing sense of incredulity. It's a surreal nightmare where reality defies belief, leaving a family grappling with negative emotions while striving to do what's best for their beloved daughter's memory.    However, a pertinent question emerges from this ordeal: Is it mentally wise for Ellen's parents to persist in their pursuit of justice, given the endless roadblocks? The torment they endure, the apparent cover-ups, and the bureaucratic barriers create a painful journey. Dr. Delatorre acknowledges that the decision ultimately lies with the family, but he emphasizes the unending bond of parental love, which compels them to seek answers relentlessly.    Despite the overwhelming challenges, Ellen's parents continue their quest for justice. Their tenacity has now led them to pursue a civil suit, currently in the discovery phase. With all criminal avenues seemingly exhausted, the civil suit represents their last hope for accountability. The key question, however, is whether this pursuit through the civil trial will uncover enough evidence to initiate a criminal investigation.    The possibility of arrests and prosecutions looms, and individuals connected to the case may find themselves under scrutiny. The fate of the evidence locked away in Philadelphia's police lockers may hold the key to unraveling this mystifying puzzle and potentially revealing the identity of those responsible for Ellen's tragic demise.    As the podcast delves into the case, the two main theories emerge: one involving a possible cover-up orchestrated by the murderer and another suggesting egregious police incompetence. The latter theory is compounded by the deplorable mishandling of the case from its inception. While it is tempting to focus solely on these two narratives, Dr. Delatorre reminds us that investigations can branch out in unexpected directions.    Acknowledging the multitude of possible scenarios, the critical factor remains the evidence that can be substantiated. Dr. Delatorre highlights that the civil trial may shed light on why these grave mistakes occurred and offer insights into the bafflingly sloppy police work surrounding this case.    In the end, Ellen Greenberg's case serves as a testament to the unyielding resolve of parents who refuse to let their daughter's memory fade into obscurity. As they persist in their quest for justice, questions linger: Is there a cover-up? Or was it truly a case of extraordinary police incompetence? Will the evidence reveal new, unforeseen perspectives on this perplexing tragedy? The enigma of Ellen Greenberg's death continues to perplex, but her parents remain undeterred in their pursuit of answers, determined to honor her memory with truth and accountability. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

So schnell ging’s noch nie! Erster Wurf, erste Forelle. Wir sind mit Gunnar Glimm im Harz unterwegs und er führt uns direkt zum Fisch. Schöne Forellen in noch schönerer Umgebung, in der Wathose in der Mitte des Bachs. Ja, wir können auch romantisch. Angelromantik zumindest. Nebenbei gibt Glimmi euch ganz viele Infos und Tipps rund um die Bachforelle. Weisheiten in Wathosen eben. Und zum Schluss gibt es vom Teamangler sogar noch ein Köderpaket von der Marke "LMAB - Leck mich am Barsch" für Euch. Gebt mal Fettflossen-High-Five!

Yo, Leute! Julian hier, straight outta SizzleBrothers-Land! In der neuesten Nice.To.Meat.You-Episode geben Hannes und ich euch mal wieder einen exklusiven Einblick in unseren verrückten Lebensweg. Wir erzählen euch, wie wir unseren ersten Räucherschrank finanziert haben, indem wir geräucherte Forellen verkauft haben. Und hey, wer hätte gedacht, dass Norbert, unsere treue Forellen-Fräse, dabei eine Rolle spielt? Aber wisst ihr was? Das Ganze war nicht nur ein Spaß, sondern hat uns auch gezeigt, wie wichtig es ist, aus unseren Fehlern zu lernen. Also, schnappt euch eure Kopfhörer und verpasst nicht diese Episode voller Lacher, Inspiration und natürlich jeder Menge Blödsinn! Gemeinsam mit der Nice.To.Meat.You-Community rocken wir die Podcast-Welt! Lasst uns wissen, wie es euch gefällt – Liken, kommentieren und teilen, damit auch andere in den Genuss unserer verrückten Abenteuer kommen. Besten Dank und bis bald!

In Westafrika eröffnen seit einigen Jahren immer mehr Fabriken, die Fische- und Fischabfälle zu Mehl verarbeiten, mit dem auch in Europa Lachse oder Forellen in Aquakulturen gefüttert werden. Die Folge: Die Fische fehlen oftmals als wichtige Nahrungsquelle für die Bevölkerung im Senegal und anderen Staaten. Im Gespräch mit Johannes Döbbelt erzählt der Journalist Fabian Federl, mit welchen Tricks Fischer und Fabriken frische Fische zu Abfall machen und warum sich viele Menschen aus Westafrika auf den Weg nach Europa machen. // Von Johannes Döbbelt Von Johannes Döbbelt.

In Westafrika eröffnen seit einigen Jahren immer mehr Fabriken, die Fische- und Fischabfälle zu Mehl verarbeiten, mit dem auch in Europa Lachse oder Forellen in Aquakulturen gefüttert werden. Die Folge: Die Fische fehlen oftmals als wichtige Nahrungsquelle für die Bevölkerung im Senegal und anderen Staaten. Im Gespräch mit Johannes Döbbelt erzählt der Journalist Fabian Federl, mit welchen Tricks Fischer und Fabriken frische Fische zu Abfall machen und warum sich viele Menschen aus Westafrika auf den Weg nach Europa machen. // Von Johannes Döbbelt Von Johannes Döbbelt.

Warum kommt Billy der Biber, der wahrscheinlich beste Baumeister aller Zeiten, nicht dazu, gemütlich Marmelade einzukochen? Und wer schwimmt eigentlich schneller, eine Forelle oder ein Biber? (Eine Geschichte von Heinz-Josef Braun und Stefan Murr, erzählt in oberbayerischer Mundart von Jürgen Tonkel)

Hollywood liegt lahm! Seitdem mehrere tausend Autoren und Autorinnen letzte Woche ihre Arbeit niedergelegt haben, hat die Filmindustrie Verluste in Milliardenhöhe einfahren müssen. Bei diesen Streiks geht es aber nicht nur um bessere Bezahlung, sondern zum ersten Mal auch um die Frage, inwiefern die Studios für die Skripte ihrer Filme und Serien auf die Hilfe von künstlichen Intelligenzen zurückgreifen sollten.  Wie jede Woche sprechen Alper, Jonas und Marius über die Themen, die die Filmwelt bewegt haben. Mehr als sonst wird es in dieser Folge irrwitzig und wahnsinnig! Alper verwechselt Morellen mit Forellen, Jonas enttäuscht mit einem Cold Opener und Marius vergleicht das Team mit Früchten. Natürlich gibt es noch viele weitere spannende Themen in der heutigen Folge: Pedro Pascal wird unter anderem im zweiten GLADIATOR mitspielen, Disney und das MCU machen weiterhin Verluste und ein unerwartetes Sequel wird uns demnächst in den Kinos erwarten! In den Starts der Woche geht es heute um BEAU IS AFRAID, SISU und die erste Staffel der Netflix-Serie MULLIGAN. Viel Spaß mit einer brandneuen Podcastfolge, immer freitags, hier auf CINEMA STRIKES BACK! ACHTUNG! Bitte stimmt für CINEMA STRIKES BACK beim Deutschen Podcast Preis 2023: https://bit.ly/CSBPP2023 Dafür ist keine Anmeldung notwendig! 00:00:00 - Anmoderation 00:02:40 - Intro 00:06:53 - Neues vom Streik in Hollywood 00:23:24 - Künstliche Intelligenz in der Filmbranche 00:43:07 - Pedro Pascals neue Projekte 00:52:43 - Starts der Woche 00:52:45 - Beau is Afraid 00:58:26 - Sisu 01:00:47 - Mulligan 01:02:59 - Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 01:09:34 - Überraschendes Sequel 01:16:22 - Abmoderation

Dianne Sivulka lives her life centered on making a difference for the Lord. She talks about trusting God through the painful experience of 10 years of infertility, her fun and impressive travel business, Travel on Purpose, and the book club associated with that, plus her new development role with an international microfinancing organization that helps women. You'll hear about her love of different countries and cultures and get an in depth look at traveling to one of her favorite places, Guatemala. You'll be touched by her stories and insights. For more information about Travel on Purpose and the book club, click on travelonpurpose.com. She also mentions her current role with Tirzah International; go to https://tirzah.org/. For Ellen's website, EXTRAordinary Lives, go to extraordinary.live.

Matt and Daryl were lucky enough to be joined by returning guest Sabrina Barr to discuss So Yong Kim's 2012 drama, For Ellen, in which Paul Dano plays a rock star struggling to connect with his estranged daughter. MERCH ALERT! You can find all five season artwork designs (from the ridiculously talented Stephen Trumble) on our Teepublic store. Please drop us a Five Star Review us at Apple Podcasts, or a Five Star Rating on Spotify. Find us on Twitter and Instagram (@ispauldanook), and drop us an email at ispauldanook@gmail.com

She's a mom of 5, having given birth to 4 of those children, all under the age of 6, including a now 2-week-old baby! It's a busy life, but this wife and mother is compelled to keep her body fit and, more importantly, share the Gospel wherever she goes, and wants to help you do the same. (4:35) Ellen Chalmers is married to Andrew Chalmers (who was our guest on this podcast for episode #6, about 3 years ago) and they lead the Take The City nonprofit ministry based in Columbus GA. They also have 5 children (so far). She gets emotional talking about motherhood, how much Father God loves us, and Him giving her/us this amazing responsibility to be parents ourselves. Being a mom also can give us new perspectives on faith. How does she (12:30) balance this busy life at home, while finding room for herself, God, their marriage? It comes down to giving thanks. Ellen also says a clean house is not required for her to have peace. And they have built in babysitters. She also talks about the effectiveness of really limiting screen time for their kids. Growing up near Boston, (17:50) Ellen was also not around as many Christians, giving her more of a hunger for reaching the lost. Some can stay silent, but she can't, feeling accountability to share what God reveals to her while walking in the fear of the Lord. How can all Christians be bold and share about Jesus, no matter our personality? She explains. (24:58) She and Andrew also feel called to spread God's love in drug areas and also the Middle East, where they've traveled and lives multiple times. Does she have fear being in "dangerous" places? Ellen also explains how the "challenge philosophy" she taught at horse camps can help us share faith. (35:35) She also had a big change in her "Why" for fitness! We can be too hard on ourselves. For Ellen, it used to be about looking good, with her attitude based on how she felt about herself...but now she wants to be strong and fit and be able to play with her kids. She talks about her daily routine as a busy mom and how they generally eat clean. This mom of 5 also (43:23) has a passion for discipling others, especially young women. Who in your life can you mentor that's hungry to improve? The new Take The City Harvest Equipping School is helping students live like Jesus. (49:41) And Ellen closes this episode in prayer. Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which I hope you'll subscribe to! Share it with your friends. Also, write a quick review about it, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

About 4 months ago, when Besties & Business was on our heart but we still had NO idea where it was going.... we found this cute little coffee shop on Instagram & decided to go have a brainstorming day there.This coffee shop was Ocean Brew Coffee in Spring Lake, New Jersey... and we absolutely fell in LOVE. We fell in love with the coffee, the tea, the aesthetics, the little nook that we got to sit in and brainstorm... and we absolutely LOVED Ellen.Ellen Bodnovich is the owner of Ocean Brew Coffee. We absolutely LOVED interviewing her. She truly shows how passionate she is about her coffee shop... she touches on the reality of balancing life as a Mom & a business owner is... and goes deep into her WHY.We really think this episode is going to inspire you to really go after what lights you up in life... For Ellen, it is SO clear that she is unbelievably passionate not only about the quality of her coffee, but about truly creating a COMMUNITY at Ocean Brew Coffee. We can personally attest to that, because we absolutely LOVE stopping by. Ocean Brew Coffee is located at: 2024 New Beford Rd, Spring Lake, New JerseyWe highly recommend that our New Jersey besties go check it out!!Follow Ocean Brew Coffee on instagram! @oceanbrewcoffeenjCheck out Ocean Brew Coffee's website! www.oceanbrewcoffee.com

In Schaffhausen beginnen Forellen und Aeschen wegen der hohen Wassertemperaturen im Rhein zu sterben. Nicht so im Rhein bei Basel. Grund: Dank der Schiffsrinne können die Fische in kühlere Zonen abtauchen. In Schaffhausen gibt es hingegen keine Rinne. Ausserdem: Autofahrerin fährt in Wahlen (BL) direkt in den Dorfbrunnen. 

Dave and Angelo had the honor and privilege to chat with the one and only Ellen Post Foster! Ellen is an absolute legend in the sport of skiing, from her amazing early achievements with a world class career in freestyle skiing to her two terms on the PSIA National Demo Team. For Ellen that was not enough, she has given our sport and ski teaching numerous books, articles and manuals for all of us to benefit from. Her contribution to skiing and ski teaching is astounding, and that is why she is in the US Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame and the Colorado Snowsports Hall of Fame.