Podcasts about Georg

Hello my good friends of CUÉNTAME USA , thanks so much for stopping by. This is my last interview before taking my vacation brake. I had a very friendly conversation with Georg Axmann, vocalist of the Austrian Metalcore/Melodic Metal Band *Altar Of I. Georg is a really cool dude, and an easy spoken and knowledgeable person to talk to. I wish him and his band all the best on their present and future adventures in music. Links to Altar Of I: https://www.instagram.com/altarofioff... https://artgatesrecords.com/artists/a....    / @altarofiofficial...   https://open.spotify.com/artist/1zur9... --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To get in touch with me: tellmeusanow@outlook.com cuentameusa@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cuentameusa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/entrevistame64 Canal de YouTube:    / @cuentameusa   Phone:+1 (908)265-0125 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cuentameusa/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cuentameusa/support

Mitten in der Fränkischen Schweiz liegt ein Bier-Kleinod mit einer ganz besonderen Geschichte. Ehemals Wölfische Brauerei, dann Gasthof Seitz und nun Elch-Bräu ist das Unternehmen von Georg Kugler mittlerweile zum Fixstern am Bierkeller- und Brauereihimmel der Franken geworden. Die Liebe zum Bier entdeckte Georg Kugler über einen interessanten Umweg: Ein Freund seines Vaters arbeitete bei einer großen Berliner Brauerei und entfachte mit seinen Erzählungen das Interesse am Thema Gerstensaft bei dem damals 12jährigen. Also war der Weg vorgezeichnet: Lehre bei der benachbarten Lindenbräu in Gräfenberg, Braumeisterdiplom und die Frage, was nun? Diese Frage klären wir im Podcast und sprechen natürlich auch über die spannenden Biere und Whiskys aus dem Hause Elchbräu...

In this special episode of the Thinkers & Ideas podcast, we invited Sir Partha Dasgupta and Simon Levin – co-authors of the forthcoming report "Economic Factors Underlying Biodiversity Loss" – and Georg Kell to discuss a topic often overlooked in sustainability discussions: biodiversity. They discuss gaps in our current thinking, a potential path forward, how to measure our progress along it – and the role corporations must play in all this.Sir Partha Dasgupta is the Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of Cambridge. He is widely regarded as the world's most influential expert on development economics and ecological economics, and is the author of The Economics of Biodiversity: The Dasgupta Review (2021).Simon Levin is the James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Princeton University and a recipient of the National Medal of Science, for his international leadership and critical contributions to environmental science and ecology.Georg Kell is the founding Executive Director of the United Nations Global Compact, the world's largest voluntary corporate sustainability initiative, and Chairman of Arabesque Partners.Together with Martin Reeves, Chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, they discuss the importance of ecosystem services to our well-being and the impacts of human activity on biodiversity. Moreover, they discuss inclusive wealth and other measures that can be used to change incentive structures and track our progress on sustainability issues. Finally, they point out what businesses and governments must do to increase awareness and engagement on biodiversity matters.Key topics discussed: 02:28 | How are humans impacting nature, specifically biodiversity?04:08 | The distinction between natural goods and natural services07:02 | Is biodiversity and the natural impact issue on the radar screens of business?09:03 | Are we at a point of no return? How would we know if we are?10:50 | Do we in fact look after biodiversity by looking after the climate?12:42 | Inclusive wealth vs. GDP18:18 | How can governments and companies begin to act on the problem of the encroachment on natural systems?26:41 | What can we learn from our limited successes on massive collective action problems and how we might practically orchestrate this agenda?This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Licensed mental health counselor and author Jill Sylvester discusses strategies and tips, along with trusting your own inner voice, to live your very best life.   Today's discussion: Interview with Best Selling Author, George Lizos: "Protect Your Light." Contact Jill SylvesterFollow us on IG @jillsylvesterSend us questions or feedback at jill@jillsylvester.comFor more information or to check out our other products: www.jillsylvester.comThanks to our sound engineer Joe Merrick/Tom Corry, producer Carl Sylvester, Tracy Colucci for newsletter creation and McKenna Hickey (www.helloparasolco.com) for podcast soundbites on IG. Thanks for listening!

In this episode I look at the relentless hunger of technology, as described by Friedrich Junger in The Failure of Technology.

Wie lassen sich Wüsten begrünen? Wie viel Energie fließt in den Betrieb von Pumpen? Georg Weber ist CTO bei einem der Marktführer für Pumpen: WILO. Wilo betreibt weltweit Fabriken und hat für seine Anlage in Dortmund gerade den Preis für die Fabrik des Jahres gewonnen. Sie sind involviert in einem Begrünungsprojekt in Ägypten, das dabei helfen soll das Land unabhängiger von Nahrungsimporten zu machen. Starkes Wachstum, Schlüsseltechnologie und unendliche Potentiale für die Energiewende - ein perfekter Case für Kassenzone und Energiezone. Disclosure: WILO ist Kunde von Spryker Systems. Wilo und Spryker: https://spryker.com/wilo-press-release/ Community: https://kassenzone.de/discord Feedback zum Podcast? Mail an alex@kassenzone.de Disclaimer: https://www.kassenzone.de/disclaimer/ Alexander Graf: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandergraf/ https://twitter.com/supergraf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KassenzoneDe/ Blog: https://www.kassenzone.de/ E-Commerce Buch: https://www.amazon.de/gp/product/3866413076/ Tassen kaufen: http://www.tassenzone.com

Hey, after some demure music on last week's podcast, Anthony has decreed that it's time to go a bit harder this week – and harder we shall go! Phenomenal hard-hitters from Giant Swan's Mun Sing, Cairo's Dijit, Congo's DJ Finale, YCO's Georg-i, and whatever the hell you'd describe Edi Pou as come at you hard and fast.  But it's not all full-force music this week. The beautiful new solo record from Širom's Iztok Koren is a real highlight, and field recordings of the Le Mans 24 Race provides an alternative view on musical intensity.  You can listen to the first six tracks for free. To listen to the full episode, get a huge back catalogue of music, and access to our live shows and Discord group, please join our Patreon: patreon.com/independentmusicpodcast. The podcast only survives with Patron support. Tracklisting Dijit – Saga (Youth, UK) Edi Pou – Lo + Nuevo (Gandula, Spain) Georg-i – Strobe Fodder (YCO, UK) Iztok Koren – .. (Torto Editions, Italy) Iration Steppas – Scud Missile (Patriot Antidote Dubplate Mix)(Dubquake Records, France)Donna Candy – Blooming (Isola, France) Karen Vogt – Daytona (Waxing Crescent Records, UK) YoshimiOizumikiYoshiduO – yO Me (Thrill Jockey, USA) DJ Finale – Pitschu Debou (Nyege Nyege Tapes, Uganda) Mun Sing – Waiting in the Car (Planet Mu, UK) This week's episode is sponsored by The state51 Conspiracy, a creative hub for music. Head to state51.com to find releases by JK Flesh vs Gnod, Steve Jansen, MrUnderwSood, Wire, Ghost Box, Lo Recordings, Subtext Records and many more Produced and edited by Nick McCorriston

Mit seinen Dokumentarfilmen war Georg Stefan Troller eine feste Größe im deutschen Fernsehen. Doch seine eigene Herkunft verschwieg er lange. Durch Antisemitismus und die NS-Verfolgung fühlte er sich als Jude "hässlich" und "nicht liebenswert". Führer, Susannewww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im GesprächDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Viðmælandi þáttarins er Edda Sif Pind Aradóttir, framkvæmdarstýra Carbfix. Carbfix hefur allt frá árinu 2012 fangað CO2 frá Hellisheiðarvirkjun og dælt því ofan í basaltjarðlög þar sem það umbreytist í stein með náttúrulegum ferlum. Hefur sú aðferð til varanlegrar og öruggrar kolefnisförgunar vakið heimsathygli og starfa nú yfir 30 manns hjá fyrirtækinu.   Edda er fædd árið 1981 og er alin upp í Fossvogi, Kópavogi og Danmörku. Hún gekk í Menntaskólann í Reykjavík og kláraði B.S. og Master í efnafræði við Háskóla Íslands og Doktor í forða- og efnafræði frá sama skóla. Edda starfaði sem yfirmaður nýsköpunar hjá Orkuveitu Reykjavíkur samhliða því að vera verkefnastjóri Carbfix sem byrjaði sem nýsköpunarverkefni innan Orkuveitunnar, Háskóla Íslands og erlendra samstarfsaðila. Carbfix var formlega stofnað sem dótturfyrirtæki OR árið 2019 og tók hún þá við sem framkvæmdastýra fyrirtækisins. Edda hefur einnig setið í ýmsum stjórnum t.d. eins og hjá Gagnaveitu Reykjavíkur, GEORG, Íslenskri NýOrku og danska orkufyrirtækinu Innargi. Þessi þáttur er í boði Icelandair og Krónunnar.

Our self is always there and present throughout our whole life. Despite the many social, environmental and ecological changes as well as the major bodily changes, our self remains one and the same throughout the changes of our life. Where and how is the temporal continuity of our self coming from?   Georg Northoff is a philosopher, neuroscientist and psychiatrist, holding degrees in all three disciplines. He works in Ottawa/Canada holding a Canada Research Chair for Mind, Brain Imaging, and Neuroethics. His research focuses on the relationship between brain and mind. The question driving him is: “why and how can our brain construct mental features like self, consciousness, etc.”  His approach to this complex answer is as unique as it is simple: he proposes that the brain's constitutes its own inner time and space which, if properly aligned to and synchronized with the world's outer time and space, will yield mental features like self and consciousness.  This led him to develop a spatiotemporal theory of brain-mind relationship in all three fields, neuroscience, psychiatry and philosophy. He is one of the leading figures in linking philosophy, psychiatry, and neuroscience having developed non-reductive neurophilosophy. He authored over 300 journal articles and 18 books in neuroscience, psychiatry and philosophy which are translated into several languages including “Neuro-philosophy and the Healthy Mind” (2016) Norton Publisher, and “Neurowaves"  (McGill University Press 2023) and "Neuropsychoanalysis, an introduction" (Routledge 2023).   This episode is available also in German   All papers etc, can be found on the website: www.georgnorthoff.com See recent Podcast for broader audience: www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDX3xOVHB18&t=237s   References: Spagnolo R, Northoff G (2022) The dynamic self in psychoanalysis. Routledge Northoff G (2023) Neuropsychoanalysis. An introduction. Routledge publisher Northoff G (2023) Neurowaves. Brain, time and consciousness. McGill University Press Northoff G, Scalabrini A. (2021) "Project for a Spatiotemporal Neuroscience" - Brain and Psyche Share Their Topography and Dynamic.

In this milestone 350th episode of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast, we welcome special guest Sarah Terlaga Bergquist, a Lyme disease survivor, who joins Rich Johannesen and guest co-host Julia Feygelman. In this heartfelt conversation, Sarah shares her inspiring journey from the first symptoms and diagnosis to overcoming the challenges of Lyme disease and her ultimate recovery. Athletic Childhood to Lyme Disease Sarah, a lifelong resident of Massachusetts, grew up as a competitive figure skater. After college, she began to experience unexplained health issues that escalated until a swollen knee led to a quick diagnosis of Lyme disease by a perceptive orthopedic surgeon. A Long Journey of Treatment and Recovery Over the years, Sarah tried various treatments, including oral and IV antibiotics, with her symptoms worsening at times. Eventually, she sought hyperthermia treatment at Klinik St. Georg in Germany, where she met Julia. Hyperthermia Treatment and Klinik St. Georg in Germany Sarah and her husband Zach, also a Lyme disease patient, traveled to Germany for hyperthermia treatment. They met Julia and other Lyme patients, creating a support system that helped them through the process. The treatment marked a turning point in their lives. Life after Lyme Disease Since returning from Germany, Sarah has become a mother and has focused on rebuilding her life. She shares her journey to help others realize that recovery is possible. Advocating for Lyme Disease Awareness After recovering from Lyme disease Sarah joined the "silent majority" of Lyme disease survivors but agreed to revisit her painful journey to inspire hope in others facing similar challenges. Key Takeaways Early diagnosis is crucial for successful Lyme disease treatment. Hyperthermia treatment at Klinik St. Georg in Germany helped Sarah and her husband find relief from their symptoms. Support from family, friends, and fellow Lyme patients can make a huge difference in the recovery process. It's possible to regain a normal life after Lyme disease, and sharing success stories can inspire hope in others. Don't miss this enlightening conversation between Julia and Sarah on episode 350 of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast as they delve into the challenges, triumphs, and hope that comes with overcoming Lyme disease.

SASHA & NITROUS guestmix: 01. AudioSketch - Shadow Girl (Original Mix) 02. Molecular feat. MC Gusto - Who Goes There (Original Mix) 03. Froidy - Waiting for You (Original Mix) 04. Ed Solo Deekline - Tutti Fruti (Full Vocal Wedding Mix) 05. Intrinzic_&_Nat_James_No_Fear_feat_Nat_James_Original_Mix 06. Komatic Technimatic - Trepidation (Original Mix) 07. JFB Slingshot - What She's Having (Original Mix) 08. Molecular - Acid Funk (Original Mix) 09. Molecular DLR - Totally Different (Original Mix) 10. Nymfo - Endless (Original Mix) 11. DJ Direkt - ELIMINate (Original Mix) 12. Vizzen - Hidden Voices (Original Mix) 13. DJ Direkt - MONSTer (Original Mix) 14. Deekline Ed Solo Airglo Top Cat - Space (Original Mix) 15. BullY BeatZ - The O-K Hole (V.I.P.) GVOZD vibez: 16. Wilkinson - Infinity (feat. Iiola, Tom Cane, & ILIRA) 17. Blum - Lift Me Up (DT3 Remix) 18. Maduk & Calixte - Everytime (Kove Remix) 19. Telomic & RIENK - Remedy 20. Dima Pulsar & Ayah Marar - Only Us 21. Concussion & Redmond & Mc GQ - Ramped Up 22. The Funk Hunters, KillWill - Eleanor Rigby (TC Remix) 23. AC13 - Visions 24. XOHNE - Chapter 1 25. CLIQUES. - GIFT OF THE GODS 26. SLWDWN - Get High 27. Reid Speed, Sola - Serpent Charmer 28. Dom & Roland - Poseidon 29. Task Horizon & Julia Marks - Synesthesia 30. Dub Elements & MIDNIGHT CVLT - My Eyes 31. Clarkey - Make You Mine 32. Ivory - Mindbreak 33. KraK'N - Mandem 34. Exploid - Turn To Grey 35. Focusfire - Engram 36. MVRK & Current Value - Glottal Stop 37. Mefjus & Camo & Krooked - Break Away (Secula Remix) SoWhat? guestmix: 38. Monologue - Sister Swedge 39. Broken Breaks - Yo! 40. Greazus - Sweat Equity 41. Moresounds - Warriah 42. EQ Why feat. Traxman - Lil Ma 43. High Contrast - Mermaid Scar (Samurai Breaks & Neve Remix) 44. Minor Science, Seppa - Otium Backhander 45. JAKAZiD - My Beat 46. S. Murk - Absolute Fucking State Of It 47. T-Break - Hustlers & Hardcore 48. Georg-i - Stasis 49. Loop outro: Monologue - Sister Swedge GVOZD vibez: 50. Deekline, Benny V, Entice MC - Higher 51. Hyroglifics - Albany Road 52. Xeomi & Kaiza - Moan 53. Dom & Roland - Clash Of The Titans 54. Telomic - Lesson Learned 55. Bennie/MC Spyda - Boys In Blue 56. D-Struct - Nebula 57. Trex - Out The Box 58. Submarine - Mint Lips 59. Resslek, Katon - Bizon 60. Marvellous Cain - As We Enter 61. DJ Hybrid - Takeover - 2023 Mix 62. Hamses - Middlefingers 63. MACKZ - Leveled 64. Sam Foxx - Burnin' Up 65. Kleu & Akas & G3MC - Ramo 66. Rosco - Haunted 67. Benny Page & Devilman - Loud 68. Reknek - Conspiracy Theory 69. Magenta, Amplify - Love Me 70. Jaydan - Alternate Universe 71. Arcanjo Ras & Critycal Dub - Zoião 72. Samurai Breaks & Toby Ross - Ultra Tekky Cat Dance 73. 4am Kru - Fire Is Our Friend 74. Induction - Stuka 75. Addison Groove & DJ Die - Morro Dub (Watch The Ride Remix) 76. Motiv & Slay - OT (Shots) 77. Phil:osophy - Guarded 78. Gravital - Pulse

IT services are often an afterthought for agency owners, especially small to medium organizations. But having reliable, professional IT is for more than just fixing a broken laptop or resetting a password. Good IT can also keep your organization running smoothly and looking professional to clients and potential employees. This week, episode 176 of The Digital Agency Growth Podcast is about how IT can optimize your organization!Watch our new recorded video training: Relationship-Driven New Business At-ScaleIn this episode of The Digital Agency Growth Podcast, Georg Dauterman shares the importance of reliable IT services and actionable steps you can take right now to protect your agency's data from cyber attacks.Georg Dauterman is the founder and president of Valiant Technology in New York City. Georg has been working in IT for over 20 years, emphasizing creative organizations such as PR firms and ad agencies. He aims to assist organizations in leveraging technology to accomplish their mission while providing guidance on cybersecurity and technology risk management.In this episode, Dan and Georg discuss the following:ChatGPT and its role as a tool after the hype has dissipated.The importance of critical thinking and how creative people often make the best technologists.How optimized IT and technology make your agency run more efficiently and appeal to clients and employees alike.Minimizing the risk of a cyber attack with good IT support and protocols.As Georg mentions in the episode, cyber security is as important to your agency as an attorney or an accountant. Investing in IT is investing in the future of your business!Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!Learn more about The Digitial Agency Growth Podcast at https://www.salesschema.com/podcast/CONNECT WITH GEORG DAUTERMAN:Valiant TechnologyLinkedInYouTubeCONNECT WITH DAN ENGLANDER:LinkedInSales Schema

Volksstück · Kein Fortschritt ohne Modernisierung lautet die Devise auch in der bayerischen Landwirtschaft. Nur nicht beim Leitner-Bauern: Er hat Pferde, wozu also ein moderner Bulldog? Der geschäftstüchtige Thomas, Besitzer einer Firma für moderne Landmaschinen, der geldige Bürgermeister, und sogar der Herr Pfarrer haben ihre liebe Not mit dem sturen Knochen. Bürgermeistertochter Liesl und Bauernsohn Franz sind die Leidtragenden: Denn sie wollen heiraten, doch die Väter sind zerstritten. // Mit Michl Lang, Maria Stadler, Adele Hoffmann, Wastl Witt, Liane Kopf, Hans Baur, Hans Reinhard Müller, Franz Fröhlich, Willy Rösner, Ernst Rotmund, Käthe Merk und Ingeborg Wutz/ Komposition: Kurt Brüggemann/ Regie: Peter Glas/ BR 1953 //

As expected, the folks behind the coolest SLAM-based mobile mapping system did not disappoint! The guys were joined this week by Devon Sprunk, Account Executive & Noah Eckhous, Senior Customer Success Manager from NavVis. They were kind enough to carve some time out of their busy schedules to provide us with enough SLAM related content to make our heads spin. Just some of the topics discussed (besides Taylor Swift) include defining what SLAM is and is not, accuracy vs precision (and where surveyors fit in!), reality capture & digital twins, staying up to date with the relative hardware/software advancements and of course, what makes NavVis different!! Also, stay tuned for the results of a top secret curling related project…shhhh. DR. Georg (not Greg!!) Schroth was quoted. Music by Taylor Swift (argh)!

Við helgum þáttinn Úkraínu og stríðsátökunum rúmu ári eftir að Rússar réðust þar inn. Jón Björgvinsson fréttamaður hefur dvalið þar mánuðum saman á þessu ári. Hann er nýkominn frá Lviv í vesturhlutanum og segir að þar sé að verða til einhvers konar stríðstúrismi, þar sem kaffibollar í úkraínsku fánalitunum og skeinipappír með myndum af Pútín rússlandsforseta selst eins og heitar lummur, og söluágóðinn rennur allur í stríðsreksturinn. Jón lýsir því sem hann hefur heyrt og séð á sex ferðum sínum til Úkraínu og ástæðum þess að Rússar réðust þar inn, og samskiptum Rússa og Úkraínumanna sem hann lýsir svo skemmtilega. ?Rússar hafa áður sýnt það í Georgíu að þeir þola ekki að þessi tvö ríki á landamærum þeirra færi sig í vestur og þegar ég hlustaði á síðustu ræðu Pútíns var það eins og að hlusta á, hvað eigum við að segja, afbrýðissaman eiginmann úthúða nýja unnustanum í þessu ofbeldissambandi hans við sína fyrrverandi.? Og er náttúrulega með því að þrýsta henni enn fastar í faðminn á þessum kviðmági sínum.? Við heyrum einnig frá Dagnýju Huldu Erlendsdóttur fréttamanni en hún er nýkomin heim frá Kiyv þar sem hún fylgdi Katrínu Jakobsdóttur forsætisráðherra og Þórdísi Kolbrúnu Reykfjörð Gylfadóttur utanríkisráðherra. Þar kynntu þær sér skelfilegar afleiðingar innrásar Rússa og ræddu við Volodomyr Zelensky, en vonast er til að hann sæki leiðtogafund Evrópuráðsins sem haldinn verður í Reykjavík í maí. Umsjónarmenn þáttarins eru Birta Björnsdóttir, Bjarni Pétur Jónsson og Sunna Valgerðardóttir.

In 1970, two women parked alongside a road in Butler County heard a knock on the car window and turned to find a man with a rifle who demanded their car, marched them into a wooded area, and shot them. One woman lived to tell the tale; the other woman, 21-year-old Georg Ann Reiter, did not. More than 50 years later, her family wants answers. www.ohiomysteries.comfeedback@ohiomysteries.comwww.patreon.com/ohiomysterieswww.twitter.com/mysteriesohiowww.facebook.com/ohiomysteriesAudionautix- The Great UnknownThe Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In their book Sustainability, Technology, and Finance: Rethinking How Markets Integrate ESG, Georg Kell and Andreas Rasche explore the swiftly emerging and crucially important nexus among sustainability, finance, and technology.Kell is Chairman of the tech company Arabesque, which uses AI and data to assess sustainability performance and guide investments. He is also founder of the UN Global Compact, the world's largest corporate sustainability initiative. Rasche is a professor of business in society and Associate Dean of Copenhagen Business School. Together with Martin Reeves, Chairman of BCG Henderson Institute, they discuss the bleeding edge of sustainability thinking.ESG investment, Kell and Rasche explain, should be viewed through three lenses as they relate to technology. First, technological innovations, such as chemical recycling for plastics, shape firms' ESG performance. Second, technological developments enable investors to assess ESG performance more accurately (for example, the use of blockchain tech to enhance supply chain transparency). Finally, the ESG investment agenda itself is influenced by technology; consider that Bitcoin mining creates significant emissions. Based on this three-lens framework, Kell and Rasche explain how technology can be a critical part of the sustainability solution.***About the BCG Henderson InstituteThe BCG Henderson Institute is the Boston Consulting Group's think tank, dedicated to exploring and developing valuable new insights from business, technology, economics, and science by embracing the powerful technology of ideas. The Institute engages leaders in provocative discussion and experimentation to expand the boundaries of business theory and practice and to translate innovative ideas from within and beyond business. For more ideas and inspiration, sign up to receive BHI INSIGHTS, our monthly newsletter, and follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Kurt Georg Kiesinger war der Bundeskanzler mit der kürzesten Amtszeit – und auch der umstrittenste Regierungschef: Kiesinger war der einzige Bundeskanzler, der in der Nazizeit Mitglied der NSDAP gewesen war. Der Plan der SPD war aufgegangen: Sie konnte in der Großen Koalition unter dem CDU-Kanzler Kiesinger zeigen, dass sie regierungsfähig ist und zusammen mit FDP eine moderne sozialliberale Koalition bildet, die von Bundeskanzler Willy Brandt geführt wird. Autor: Wolfram Stahl Von Wolfram Stahl.

Alex und Georg blicken auf die Frauen und Männer des FC Bayern. Die Frauen haben durch Hoffenheimer Schützinnenhilfe ganz unverhofft einen Chance auf die Meisterschaft. Die Männer gewinnen 2:1 beim VfB Stuttgart, aber alle Augen sind nach vorne aufs Rückspiel in der Champions League gegen Paris gerichtet. Was erwarten wir vom Spiel? Wie wichtig ist das Spiel für die Saison und die Zukunft von Bayern-Trainer Nagelsmann. Hoeneß, Alex und Georg sind sich diesbezüglich nicht ganz einig.

Kæru Endalínu hlustendur, Fimmtudags þáttur þessa vikuna! Við ræðum landsleikinn við Spænska stórliðið, það er allt undir á Sunnudaginn með troðfulla höll af Georgískum ljúfmennum. Hvað gerist á KKÍ þinginu, hvernig verða reglurnar? Elvar Már Friðriksson í léttu spjalli og kemur með nýjustu tíðindi af spurningarkeppninni! Allt í styrku samstarfi með Cintamani, Viking Lite og Brons og auðvitað á bestu stöðinni, Podcaststöðinni!

Georg Ann Reiter lost her life September 9, 1970 was killed near Hamilton, Ohio. The investigation has new life in the last five years, the Butler CountySheriff's office as assigned two new detectives to the cold case. The detectives hope it could lead to new tips and maybe bring them they big break they've been waiting for throughout the investigation. In this episdoe, Detectives reveal Reiter and her friend, Melvira, were in a car together when they stopped at a park along OH-128 in St. Clair Township to talk. This is Season two of Cincinnati's Crime Vault Beyond the Broadcast, Investigative reporter, Jessica Schmidt, follows the new leads, speaks to family members as the search for the killer continues in the murder of Georg Ann Reiter. Cincinnati's Crime Vault is an award winning news series on FOX 19 Now.  This audio podcast will take the stories featured in the news beyond the broadcast. A team of journalists led by Jessica Schmidt will break down the assignment, the interviews, and the facts discovered as they work on each case. 

durée : 00:55:04 - L'Heure bleue - À l'occasion de son 85e anniversaire, et jusqu'au 27 mai, l'artiste allemand Georg Baselitz investit la galerie Thaddaeus Ropac de Pantin avec une exposition intitulée "La boussole indique le nord". L'Heure bleue est allée à sa rencontre...

We continue the Leithaberg Series series in the company Georg Prieler of Weingut Prieler Episode intro Georg Prieler origin Story Prieler winery transition Responses from the markets Leithaberg virtual tour Geological influences Range of wines they sell Viticulture and relationship with vineyard (00:00:00) Austrian Tasting London 2023  If you know someone who would enjoy this episode please share the direct link: www.interpretingwine.com/495 If you really enjoyed it please leave the episode an iTunes review on the same link. Thanks!

A new MP3 sermon from Frontline Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Georg Schmidt and the Moravian Mission in Genadendal Subtitle: Reformation Society Speaker: Peter Hammond Broadcaster: Frontline Fellowship Event: Teaching Date: 2/3/2023 Length: 59 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Frontline Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Georg Schmidt and the Moravian Mission in Genadendal Subtitle: Reformation Society Speaker: Peter Hammond Broadcaster: Frontline Fellowship Event: Teaching Date: 2/3/2023 Length: 59 min.

Georg Link, Director of Sales at Bitergia, joins me to chat about how open source startups can use metrics to keep their communities healthy, why he approaches his role as an educator first, and how a company's culture impacts the way they sell for open source. In this episode, Georg and I discuss how he started the CHAOSS (Community Health Analysis Open Source Software) project to evaluate the health of open source communities and how to use metrics to gain that understanding. We also get some insight into Georg's passion for open source, his views on sales, and Bitergia's company culture.Highlights: Georg introduces himself and Bitergia (0:48) What metrics are helpful for an open source startup to track? (4:33) How Georg approaches his role as Director of Sales primarily as an educator (11:48) How Biturgia's company culture impacts the way they sell for open source (17:41) Ideal use cases for open source metrics (24:15) Links:Georg LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georglink/ Twitter: @georglink Email: georglink@bitergia.com Company: https://bitergia.com/

So, here it is… the first episode of 2023. As we roll into our 4th year of The South East Asia Travel Show, there's only one place to begin. China's reopening currently dominates all analysis of travel and tourism. So it's  fitting that we welcome to the show a long-time friend, Prof. Wolfgang Georg Arlt, CEO of the China Outbound Tourism Research Institute (COTRI). Flipping our usual format, Hannah interviews Wolfgang and Gary, who will co-publish The 2023 China Outbound Tourism Handbook, on 22 January. Here is the full interview question list: Talk us through what actually changed on 8 January in terms of border policies Pre-pandemic, were groups of Chinese travellers or FITs the most popular? How important is it to the world's tourism industry that Chinese travellers are back? How will the testing requirements for other countries impact Chinese travellers' destination choice? What can we expect for the Lunar New Year travel, both domestically and internationally? What volumes should we expect for Chinese travellers in 2023 - will we see pre-pandemic levels? Which segments of Chinese travellers will travel first? What is the situation for international air capacity from China? Can we expect that to ramp up quickly?  How have expectations changed for Chinese travellers? What new segments have emerged for domestic travel? Will these apply for international travel, too? How important is technology to Chinese travellers - and how is that different from Southeast Asia or the rest of the world? Given that holidays and tourism are usually among the first types of consumerism cut back when spending confidence is low, in which sectors of the Chinese outbound market are these cut backs most likely? And, in what ways will Chinese tourists seek to gain more bang from their buck whilst travelling? How can businesses ensure that they are China-ready?  

Das Jahr 2022 war in Sachen Börsengänge („Initial Public Offering“; „IPO“) äußerst mau, kaum neue Aktien kamen in den Handel – darüber kann auch der Mega-Börsengang des Sportwagenherstellers Porsche nicht hinwegtäuschen. Für das gerade begonnene Jahr aber sieht es wieder besser aus. Georg und Philipp sprechen deshalb in dieser Episode darüber, welche IPOs anstehen, worauf man bei neuen Aktien achten sollte und ob es sinnvoll sein kann, die Börsen-Neulinge 2023 zu zeichnen. Mehr zum Thema lest ihr hier: www.wiwo.de/finanzen/boerse/moegliche-boersengaenge-diese-aktien-kommen-2023/28908646.html Mitarbeit: Lukas Teppler, Marcel Joschko, Anna Hönscheid Sounddesign: Christian Heinemann Disclaimer: Dieser Podcast ist keine Anlageberatung, sondern dient lediglich der Information und Unterhaltung. Die Hosts oder der Verlag übernehmen keine Haftung für Anlageentscheidungen, die ihr aufgrund der im Podcast gehörten Informationen trefft. *** Exklusiv für WirtschaftsWoche BörsenWoche-Hörerinnen und -Hörer gibt es außerdem hier ein besonderes Abo-Angebot: https://vorteile.wiwo.de/bw-podcast/es Abo-Angebot: https://vorteile.wiwo.de/bw-podcast/

What you'll learn in this episode: How dyscalculia changed Michele's path in jewelry for the better Why Michele lets her hands guide her artistic process, and how she embraced her style of working Why jewelry artists don't need to make their work smaller or more palatable to find a customer base How the Little Rock, Arkansas art scene compares to the rest of the country How Michele uses her jewelry to connect with patients About Michele Cottler-Fox Michele Cottler-Fox is a physician jeweler, with a studio practice focusing on translating fiber techniques to metal, primarily crochet, knitting, and twining, and often incorporating found objects to tell a story. She was one of four metal artists chosen for the Heavy Metal exhibit by the Arkansas committee for the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Additional Resources: Instagram Photos available on TheJeweleryJourney.com Transcript:   Physician-jeweler Michele Cottler-Fox struggled with dyscalculia—a math learning disability—as a child. When she began to study jewelry, she found math-heavy jewelry fabrication methods and measurements nearly impossible to understand. But instead of stopping her jewelry career in its tracks, this disadvantage pushed Michele to make her freeform crocheted metal designs. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about how she embraced her creative process; where her career as a physician and her career as a jewelry artist intersect; and why she loves crocheted designs.   Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the first part of a two-part episode. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it's released later this week.    I am pleased to welcome Michele Fox to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. I've gotten to know Michele through several of the trips we've taken as part of Art Jewelry Forum. In addition to making very unusual jewelry, Michele is a physician who now works part time at the University of Arkansas Medical Center. We'll learn all about her jewelry journey today. Michele, welcome to the program.   Michele: Thank you for having me, Sharon.   Sharon: I'm so glad. It's great to have a chance to talk to you uninterrupted. Tell us about your jewelry journey. Were you artistic as a child? Did you know you wanted to be a doctor?   Michele: I come from a family where women didn't sit with idle hands. My grandmother taught me to crochet and knit before I was six years old. I can remember very clearly her saying to me, “Don't ever crochet. You do not know how to count properly.” I put the crochet hook away at an early age, picked up the needles and never looked back. I taught myself to embroider and to do needlepoint, but my family, for the most part, never thought about me as being a creative type. I did have a great aunt, very much an Auntie Mame type of person, who was a dress designer. She thought I was creative and tried very hard to encourage me, but the rest of the family, being engineers and physicians, they won.   Sharon: So, your family was more science oriented.   Michele: Very much.   Sharon: Can you tell us about your jewelry education? Did you go to GIA? What did your jewelry education entail?   Michele: I was self-taught from the beginning almost to the end. I grew up in a family where jewelry was the gift of preference for all special events. My father had worked as a teenager in an import/export business, so he knew many of the people involved in stone cutting and stone selling in New York City. I would tag along with him as a kid when he went to say hi. One of my favorite experiences was meeting a man who sold opals and being allowed to choose my own gift from everything in the case. It was overwhelming. While being seven or eight years old, there was a little glass bubble filled with opal chips and liquid that hung from a pendant. I still have it.    Sharon: Wow! And you still have it. Do you wear it? I haven't seen it, I don't think.   Michele: I pretty much stopped wearing anything around my neck when I began working in the hospital full time. Necklaces have a tendency to go straight down into patient's faces which when you are trying to listen to their lungs or their heart.   Sharon: Were you attracted to glittery things besides this case?   Michele: I loved stones. I loved the color and the shape and the light when you move them. In fact, after graduate school, I took a class learning to cut stones and to polish them. I ran up against the fact that I'm both dyslexic and dyscalculic, which means measuring and numbers are very difficult for me. Although I could polish stones beautifully and evenly, I could never figure out the faceting machine. So, I gave that up.    Sharon: Did you want to be a maker after school?   Michele: I thought for many years that I wanted to be a maker of some sort, but there was really no time to go to school. So, I started designing jewelry and trying to find people to make it for me. There were a lot of gold and silversmiths in the Baltimore/ Washington area. I would look at what was available at the ACC Baltimore Craft Show and try to find a maker from my area who was showing there and talk them into making something for me. I rather rapidly learned that describing what you want to someone when you don't understand what's involved leads to some major disasters.   Sharon: That's a really interesting idea. I never thought of that. It seems like on this side of the country, there's not much going on.   I met you through Art Jewelry Forum, so I've only seen you be attracted to what I would call avant garde jewelry. What attracted you to that?   Michele: It was a very slow shift from classic jewelry onwards. I had exposure to good design from makers sold by Tiffany and Georg Jensen as a child and teenager. I didn't know at the time that I was seeing Georg's work and very famous Scandinavian gold and silversmiths. My husband and I lived in Sweden after I had a degree in research biology and before I went to medical school, and I discovered that all the things I liked best were Scandinavian. So, I started learning about classic Scandinavian jewelry while we lived there.    When I came back to the States after medical school, I started looking for galleries and more modern makers in the Baltimore/Washington area. I was very fortunate in meeting a gallerist who had a gallery at the time in Baltimore called Oxoxo, which no longer exists. The gallerist retired many years ago, but I would stop in on my way home after a Saturday on call at the hospital and she'd let me play. I would try everything on in the gallery. I would always find the one thing that wasn't properly made. I'd say, “How does this work?” and then it would break in my hands, to the point where I felt I was a disaster. But the gallerist had a different take on it. She said, “You need to come the night before I open a show and try everything because then I'll find the one thing that isn't going to work. I wouldn't have it in the show to scare people.” We got to be good friends, and she helped educate me about what I was looking at and the makers. One day she said, “You have such good ideas about what you're looking at. You really need to learn how to make something like this,” but there was no time. The Maryland Institute College of Art, MICA, was literally visible from my office window in the hospital, but there was no time to go, which was very frustrating.   Then I was offered a job in Little Rock and took it. I suddenly discovered I had three hours a day in my life that I never had before because I was no longer commuting. There was a night school attached to the art center, and I started to take classes. Again, I came head-to-head with the fact that I'm dyscalculic, which means I can't measure worth a darn and I can't count, so fabrication drove me crazy. I couldn't stand it. So, I stopped taking classes and I thought, “All right, I'm just going to figure this out on my own.”   I was home sick one weekend. I had a spool of wire I had bought for something that didn't work, and I had crochet hooks and knitting needles at the side of the bed because that's what I did when I was home alone. I thought, “I wonder,” and I picked up the spool of wire, which was silver. I threaded on some random beads and started to crochet, and the necklace self-assembled. I had no idea what I was doing, but my hands made something that was beautiful and wearable, and I thought, “O.K., I've got to do more of this.” I still have that necklace, which is amethyst beads on silver wire.   Sharon: You thought it was so beautiful. Did you consider selling it? What happened?   Michele: Absolutely. Selling started as an accident, as most good things in my life have been. I walked into a local gallery, and the gal behind the counter—who was the owner, it turned it out—looked at what I was wearing, my own work, and said, “Do you sell your work?” I said, “Well, I'd like to. Why?” She said, “I want to carry it.” So, I gave her some earrings and a couple of necklaces. Being very young at the business, I said to her, “Here's my beeper number. I'm a physician. I'm always on call. If somebody actually buys one of these, please let me know.” She laughed, and I'll be darned if two days later I didn't get a beep saying, “Your earrings sold.”   Sharon: Did you make more?   Michele: Of course. I was hooked. It was a novel experience, that I could suddenly make somebody happy. I'm trained as a hematologist/oncologist, and most of what I have to tell patients does not make them happy.    Sharon: I can believe that.    Michele: This sense of joy that people got from picking up and trying my stuff on was an overwhelmingly positive experience that I wanted to continue.   Sharon: Did you consider yourself a salesperson?   Michele: No. I'm bad at it. The gallerist is now one of my best friends. She grew up in a retail family, and she shakes her head every time we do a show together. She knows how to present her work. She knows how to sell her work. I just tell people what I made, why I made it and how I did it. It's good enough. They take my stuff home anyway.   Sharon: So, you don't have to sell it; it sells itself.   Michele: It's a very tactile form of jewelry, and it is very different from what most people are accustomed to seeing. I learned that there are some people who look at it and say, “Well, it looks like a Brillo pad. Why would I pay money for that?” and that's O.K. I have no ego about it, none. I want my pieces to go to someone who loves it. I prefer that people who are not enthusiastic about it not have it.   Sharon: I have to stop here and say even though we show images on the website, we're not showing what you're talking about. Everything you have is crocheted or knitted wire. It's all, like you said, the Brillo pad look. I never thought of a Brillo pad, but it's wire crochet. It's very interesting and freeform, much of it. What do you do?   Michele: My hands figure out what to make. For many years I thought that meant I wasn't really an artist, until I started reading what artists I admired said about their own manner of working. I read an essay by Becky Kessler, who is a Dutch artist I love, and she said exactly the same thing I've been saying. Her hands decide what to make and she just goes along with it. As her hands work, she has many different options, but the choice of what to make is her hands' choice.   Sharon: Do you have wire next to your chair or your bed and you just decide to do it?   Michele: That's exactly right. The spools of wire are in a basket at bedside. The crochet hooks are in a copper bowl at bedside.   Sharon: Are you knitting or crocheting? I know the difference, but looking at it, I can't tell.   Michele: Most of the time these days, I'm crocheting. Knitting is a little bit more difficult physically for me. I have to do it around the needle or it falls off continuously. The stitches don't slip off the way they would if they were yarn, so it's easy to recover, but it was more frustrating, I think. With the crocheted pieces, my hand can make round things or flat things. I noticed a long time ago that the hook is in my right hand, but my left hand actually forms what I'm making as I move. So, even when I teach someone to make exactly what I make, it never looks the same because their hand forms it differently.   Sharon: That's interesting. Michele, there are two things I remember about you. One is that you didn't speak any Swedish before you went to Sweden to medical school there, right?    Michele: That's absolutely correct.   Sharon: That is amazing to me. And now you say you don't know numbers or fractions. What you did is really amazing.    Michele: There are workarounds for everything if you're determined. I think “determined” ought to have been my first name rather than Michele.   Sharon: Were you determined to be a doctor, a physician, a scientist, a bio-researcher? What were you going to be?   Michele: At the age of 12, having read science fiction hidden in my physician uncle's library, I decided I wanted to go to space, but I knew even back then that, as a woman, I was going to have difficulty getting into an official program for space. I decided that if I were a physician and I had gone through a psychology major in college, I might have a better shot at it. I was thinking, “Be a surgeon. Have a backup plan as psychologist, and maybe there will be a position for me on a space station or a colony on the moon.”   Sharon: Where you can crochet.    Michele: I wasn't even thinking about that. My grandmother had said, “Put it away. You don't know how to count.” Once I decided that's what I was going to do, I just walked in a straight line. I applied to colleges that had strong psychology programs. I ended up going to Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts, which was the only school that Sigmund Freud had visited. It was also a college where Robert Goddard, the father of rocketry in this country, had worked. I had exactly what I wanted all in one place. Of course, taking the introduction to psychology class disabused me completely of the notion of being a psychologist. I ended up a biology major with a minor in English.   Sharon: That's an interesting combination. I bet you're the only one who has a biology major and a minor in English. What would your grandmother say now that you crochet and that people want the things you make?   Michele: I think about that often. I see her shaking her head or rolling her eyes. The English major put me in very good stead because I've been a language editor for all my working life. I primarily help people who do not have English as a first language but need to write in English.   Sharon: Do you read what they've written and say, “This is what you really meant to say,” or “This is how you'd say it in English”?   Michele: I fix it for them.   Sharon: I know you still work part time, but when you decided to retire, was your plan that you would have more time to make jewelry?   Michele: That was exactly what I had planned. I thought it would be a very easy segue from full-time physician to full-time artist. My initial plan was that I'd take the first year after retirement and go to school to learn better techniques. Of course, I chose to retire in July 2019, which meant I found myself confronting the pandemic.    Sharon: So, you had a lot of time on your own.   Michele: I had two straight years at home. I focused on making things that were much bigger than I had the time to make beforehand. As I was thinking about all the changes the pandemic was inflicting on us, I started to work in series. My first series I called “Social Distancing is Awkward.” As the pandemic progressed, I made a series called “Controlled, Constrained and Confined.”   Sharon: Was that just the name you gave it, or did you form it around the name?   Michele: In that case, I actually had the name first and I was thinking about how I could represent it. My hands gave me a way. I've always worked in series to some extent because as I make one thing, I see a different way I could have done it, and I need to make that in order to see if it works. After “Controlled, Constrained and Confined,” I made one called “What Galaxy Do You Live In?”   Sharon: When you said you made them larger, did you mean you wanted to bring them to a gallery? Were they too large to wear?   Michele: Very few of my things are too large to wear, particularly since I have a good friend and fellow member of AJF in Little Rock who says it's not big enough. I have a couple of galleries in Little Rock that take my work. They've never shied away from any of the things I bring them, and I have brought several big things. People aren't nearly as frightened of them as I always thought they would be, which has been a pleasant surprise. This year I've been working on a series called “Broken People” because of what I see around me.   Sharon: That's a good name. I have to say I was very impressed with how creative Little Rock was. I never thought I'd ever be in Little Rock, but it was a very creative town.    We will have photos posted on the website. Please head to TheJewelryJourney.com to check them out.

Bleibt die Inflation hoch? Gehören Anleihen jetzt ins Depot? Und werden Kryptowährungen ein Comeback feiern? Diese und viele andere Fragen stellen sich Anlegerinnen und Anleger im neuen Jahr. In dieser Episode blickt Georg deswegen gemeinsam mit Philipp Vorndran, Anlagestratege beim Kölner Vermögensverwalter Flossbach von Storch, auf das Anlagejahr 2023. Disclaimer: Dieser Podcast ist keine Anlageberatung, sondern dient lediglich der Information und Unterhaltung. Die Hosts oder der Verlag übernehmen keine Haftung für Anlageentscheidungen, die ihr aufgrund der im Podcast gehörten Informationen trefft. Mitarbeit: Johannes Grote, Anna Hönscheid Sounddesign: Christian Heinemann *** Exklusiv für WirtschaftsWoche BörsenWoche-Hörerinnen und -Hörer gibt es außerdem hier ein besonderes Abo-Angebot: https://vorteile.wiwo.de/bw-podcast/

With the recent deaths of baby Alexander in the United States and the court battle to provide clean blood to Baby W in New Zealand there are many people asking questions about the issue of safe blood transfusions. Under the Wire is therefore very excited to be welcoming two special guests to our show this Wednesday night to discuss this issue. Georg Della Pietra (https://safeblood.net/en/) is the founder of a new organisation called Safe Blood whose stated goal is to provide safe blood donations from people who have not taken the experimental mRNA COVID jabs. Kristina Terzic (https://safeblood.au/) has only recently helped open the Australian branch of safeblood.ch and she will join Georg to discuss the unique legal, ethical and medical challenges facing those who want to reduce the risks of receiving tainted blood products.

2022 war ein wildes Jahr an den Börsen: Die Mega-Inflation ist auf die Märkte zugerollt, Kryptowährungen sind in eine herbe Vertrauenskrise gestürzt, die Notenbanken haben sich von der Nullzinspolitik verabschiedet – und damit die Kapitalmärkte erschüttert. In dieser Episode sprechen Georg und Philipp über die größten Ereignisse des Börsen-Horrorjahres 2022 – und erzählen auch, was in ihren Depots dieses Jahr gut und schlecht lief. Die BörsenWoche gibt's auch als wöchentlichen Newsletter – mit eigenen Musterdepots. Wie die im Jahr 2022 abschnitten, könnt ihr hier nachlesen: https://www.wiwo.de/28872584.html Disclaimer: Dieser Podcast ist keine Anlageberatung, sondern dient lediglich der Information und Unterhaltung. Die Hosts oder der Verlag übernehmen keine Haftung für Anlageentscheidungen, die ihr aufgrund der im Podcast gehörten Informationen trefft. Mitarbeit: Johannes Grote, Anna Hönscheid Sounddesign: Christian Heinemann *** Exklusiv für WirtschaftsWoche BörsenWoche-Hörerinnen und -Hörer gibt es außerdem hier ein besonderes Abo-Angebot: https://vorteile.wiwo.de/bw-podcast/

Kompositören om det enda han kan: musik. Georg Riedel har komponerat musiken till filmatiseringar av Astrid Lindgrens böcker. Han har bland annat tonsatt Idas sommarvisa och Du kära lille snickerbo. Har även skrivit signaturmelodin till tv-serien om Alfons Åberg och medverkar på Jan Johanssons Jazz på svenska den mest sålda jazzskivan i Sverige. Georg Riedel föddes i forna Tjeckoslovakien. Mamman var judinna och familjen flyttade till Sverige för att undkomma nazisterna 1938.Georg Riedel om sitt Vinterprat:- Mitt Vinterprogram handlar om det enda jag kan: musik! Om mina musikaliska förebilder, om Dvoák och Alfons Åberg, om min allra första komposition och om det viktigaste ackordet i Idas sommarvisa.Om Georg RiedelMusiker, kompositör, 88 år Född i forna Tjeckoslovakien, bosatt i Stockholm Tidigare Sommarvärd 1998 Producent: Samuel Åhman

Manuel Neuer wird dem FC Bayern in der Rückrunde 2022/23 fehlen. Der FC Bayern hat angekündigt, einen Ersatz zu verpflichten. Chris und Georg ordnen die Verletzung ein und besprechen die verschiedenen Optionen für den FC Bayern.

“Do, is queer is really queer. Gay, this movie's really gay. Me, I'm also very gay.” If you sung that to the tune of “Do-Re-Mi”, you're in the right place. This week, Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) hang out with comedian Kristin Key (@thekristinkey) to talk about the 1965 classic, The Sound of Music. If you somehow have not yet seen this movie, we are very sorry about your childhood. On the other hand, if you were obsessed with Maria as a little kid, congratulations! You're gay now. For every little kid who really liked Maria and watched the movie on a loop (an impressive feat considering it took up 2 whole VHS tapes) or demanded a matching pageboy haircut, we absolutely need to talk about this musical. Aside from Maria's tomboy appearance, cottagecore tendencies, and desire to bring her acoustic guitar everywhere she goes, perhaps the most stark evidence of her gayness is how much she loves women. Her favorite things include “girls in white dresses” and there's really no heterosexual explanation for that. She also has not been at the abbey for all that long and somehow she already has all the nuns obsessed with her, which honestly is very valid of them. The Mother Abbess sees Maria getting all her nuns in a tizzy and realizes she needs to send her favorite baby gay “out” into the world. So she sends her to the only other gay she knows, Captain “GAYORG” Von Trapp (sure it's spelled Georg but come on). The Captain is perhaps the gayest character in the entire movie. He is incredibly sassy, cares way too much about fashion (so much so that he has fabric on standby), and brings home his close personal friend Max to stay with them. Uncle Max? We're not buying it. That's a hidden in plain sight secret gay lover. Then we get to the Baroness and even though she should be jealous or wary of Maria, she spends her time flirting with her. Maria seems to enjoy flirting with the Baroness as well, using puppets to delight her. Honestly what is a gayer communication method than using puppets to flirt with your crush? There isn't one. The Captain and Maria are just never a believable couple. The one time they do kiss they both look incredibly awkward. There is no doubt in our minds that their relationship is just both of them bearding up because it's the 30's in Austria and that's just what gays had to do. We know one thing for sure, The Sound of Music Should've Been Gay. Follow along on Twitter: Lez Hang Out (@lezhangoutpod) and answer our Q & Gay at the end of every episode. Leigh Holmes Foster (@lshfoster) and Ellie Brigida (@elliebrigida). You can also join us on Facebook.com/lezhangoutpod and follow along on Instagram (@lezhangoutpod). Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lezhangoutpod. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Georg Óskar (b.1985, Iceland) currently works and lives in Oslo, Norway. He graduated with a Diploma in Fine Arts from Akureyri School of visual arts in 2009 and subsequently obtained his MFA from the Faculty of Fine Art, Music and Design in Bergen, Norway, in 2016. Since then, Oskar has exhibited internationally in various countries, including United States, Spain, Germany, China, Switzerland, Norway and Iceland, to name a few. Fundamentally, his practice is regarded as a visual diary of his personal observations of the mundane, specifically in nature and people. His works are composed in a unique manner to allow multiple entry points for viewers, prompting them to reflect on the complexities of contemporary life. Infused with a distinct twist, Oskar's narratives are often sarcastic but always offer genuine observations of his lived and built environment. A sense of levity and innocence is located within his narratives and murkiness of his palette, to operate as a ‘psychological counteract' that enables him to maintain a bemused distance from the profane, the dark, and the obscene. Georg Óskar, Romeo and Juliet, 2022, Oil on canvas, 200 × 150 cm Georg ÓskarThe end of Everything, Oil on canvas, 200 × 250 cm Georg Óskar, Drowning little bit Everyday, 2022, Oil on canvas, 200 × 150 cm

Hueck, Carstenwww.deutschlandfunk.de, BüchermarktDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

This podcast will change the way you think about pulpotomies and endodontics in general.  Georg Benjamin explains that severe throbbing pain (or classic signs of IRREVERSIBLE PULPITIS) does not necessarily mean a pulpectomy is needed. Instead, we can consider a pulpotomy for permanent teeth to preserve radicular pulp tissue and maintaining a vital tooth! Download Protrusive App on iOS and Android and Claim your Verifiable CPD/CE answering a few questions + EXCLUSIVE content: https://youtu.be/PoWDRz714uQ Check out this full episode on YouTube Protrusive Dental Pearl: Check if your anesthetic is successful by carrying out an objective test by placing EndoFrost (-50 C) on the tooth (about 10 secs) and checking for a cold response. If the patient is not fully numb yet, they will still feel something. If they are sufficiently numb, this test gives you (and some nervous patients!) confidence. I like this before placing rubber dam as I hate ever removing the dam to top up LA! Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Highlights of this episode: 2:02 Protrusive Dental Pearl4:47 Georg Benjamin's Dental Podcast Journey7:10 Georg's Endodontic Journey11:46 Case Discussion: Pulpal Diagnosis16:17 Pulpotomy19:37 Direct Pulp capping 22:26 Indirect Pulp Cap23:58 Pulpotomy Protocol26:59 Classifications of Pulpotomy 30:52 Bleeding Time Protocol33:31  Patient Communication 35:34 Treatment Decision-Making38:57 Success rate of pulpotomy41:10 Early and Late failures42:30 Long-term treatment45:14 Unhealthy pulp48:08 Materials and Products for Pulpotomy50:54 Leaving carious dentine as base For our German Protruserati, check out Georg's Dental Podcast If you enjoyed this, you might also like this episode with  Dr Ammar Al-Hourani 'Is Single Point Obturation Acceptable?' Click below for full episode transcript: Jaz's Introduction: Grab your onions Protruserati, because this podcast will change the way you think about a pulpectomy, you will probably do way LESS EXTIRPATIONS and committing to a root canal. Jaz's Introduction:And this episode really challenge our beliefs that we hold in terms of what requires a root canal treatment, ie we were trained that irreversible pulpitis equals pulpectomy, which is a root canal right? Now, that's what I was taught to. But what is happening now in endodontics, is brilliant. And Georg explains it really well, with his lovely German accent, we go over the fact that nowadays, whenever a patient comes to Georg, with irreversible pulpitis , that you know, severe throbbing ache, it does not mean root canal for him anymore, it means a PULPOTOMY OF THE PERMANENT TOOTH, it means a pulpotomy of a vital permanent tooth, which then hopefully, will preserve that radicular pulpal tissue, and therefore, the patient will not require a root canal treatment anymore. So, it's pretty different. Now, maybe you're already seasoned in this, maybe you've already using MTAs, and whatnot. And that's amazing. Good for you. But for a lot of dentists, I imagine this is like, wait, what do you what do you mean, we don't have to do I commit to a root canal anymore like we can, we can actually do a pulpotomy for an adult, let alone one that we have diagnosed as, quote unquote, 'irreversible pulpitis', which actually Georg argues, is a poor term. Welcome, Protruserati. I'm Jaz Gulati, I'm your host. And if you're new to the podcast, welcome. It's great to have you. If you're a veteran, and you've been with me for many years, it's always a pleasure to have you. This one's a really cool episode, I didn't think before I recorded it, that I'll be having so many moments of laughter with our guests, Georg Benjamin, who was not a specialist in Germany, he is pretty much limited to endodontics. And he's been following vital pulp therapy or pulpotomy of vital adult teeth for a long while now. And he's got some great views on it. And if you listen to the end,

Georg Stefan Troller, der langjährige, berühmte Paris-Korrespondent des ZDF, der vor allem durch seine Interviews bekannt wurde, hat in seinen Anfängen schmissige Prosastücke geschrieben.Von Helmut Böttigerwww.deutschlandfunk.de, BüchermarktDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Kosið er í Færeyjum í dag og búist er við að stjórnarandstöðuflokkar bæti við sig fylgi. Boðað var til kosninga eftir að Miðflokkurinn gekk úr stjórninni þegar formaður flokksins, Jenis av Rana, var rekinn vegna afstöðu hans til réttinda hinsegin fólks. Ekki reyndist unnt að mynda meirihlutastjórn án Miðflokksins og því var boðað til kosninga næstum ári áður en kjörtímabilinu er lokið. Björn Þór Sigbjörnsson og Gígja Hólmgeirsdóttir ræddu færeysk stjórnmál við Boga Ágústsson í Heimsglugganum. Þá var einnig rætt um niðurstöðu endurtekinna kosninga til öldungadeildar Bandaríkjaþings í Georgíu-ríki og dóm yfir Cristinu Kirchner, varaforseta Argentínu.

In this episode, Prof. Dr. Wolfgang tells us that all the different stakeholders in tourism have to be satisfied with the outcomes for meaningful tourism to work. Not only the guests, but the host communities and the employees have to be happy in that environment.  Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Georg Arlt is the founder and CEO of the Hamburg-based China Outbound Tourism Research Institute (COTRI) one of the leading experts on the biggest global outbound tourism source market- China. He has been connected to China and tourism development for more than 40 years. Prof. Dr. Wolfgang is a full time professor for International Tourism Management at the West Coast University of Applied Sciences Germany and a visiting professor at universities in China, UK and New Zealand.    E-book recommendations; COTRI Weekly Meaningful Tourism Weekly www.china-outbound.com   

Kæru hlustendur, Endalínan mætir í kjölfar svekkjandi taps gegn Georgíu og fer yfir það sem var gott og allt það sem var slæmt. Einnig tókum við smá umræðu um liðinn í úrvalsdeild karla og settum þau öll í flokka A,B,C og D.

27. loftslagsráðstefna Sameinuðu þjóðanna er yfirstandandi en henni lýkur í lok næstu viku. Og þar fer eins og venjulega mikið fyrir háleitum markmiðum um að draga úr losun og aðgerðir kynntar til að svo verði en þetta skilar sér ekki. Losun er enn að aukast og hefur aukist frá því Parísarsamkomulagið var samþykkt 2015. En er fólk að missa trú á þessi markmið náist? Bjarni Pétur Jónsson ræddi við Höllu Hrund Logadóttur orkumálastjóra sem er á ráðstefnunni og Stefán Jón Hafstein sem skrifaði í ár bók um þessi risastóru mál og þau voru eiginlega bæði á því að þetta næðist ekki. Enda er aðaláherslan núna hjá Egyptum sem fara með formennskuna ekki á að stöðva það sem ekki verður umflúið, heldur að reyna að gera sem mest og fá alla að borðinu til að reyna að bregðast við og aðlagast þessum breytingum. Í síðari hluta þáttarins fjallar Björn Malmquist um niðurstöður nýafstaðinna þingkosninga í Bandaríkjunum. Það er að segja þær niðurstöður sem þegar liggja fyrir. Spár um rauða bylgju Repúblikanaflokksins gengu ekki eftir og það verður kosið aftur í Georgíuríki. Björn ræðir við Magnús Þorkel Bernhardsson, prófessor við Williams College í Massachussets og Birnu Önnu Björnsdóttir, rithöfund og blaðamann sem býr í New York um kosningarnar. Í Heimskviðum er fjallað um það sem gerist ekki á Íslandi. Umsjónarmenn þáttarins eru Birta Björnsdóttir, Bjarni Pétur Jónsson og Sunna Valgerðardóttir.

27. loftslagsráðstefna Sameinuðu þjóðanna er yfirstandandi en henni lýkur í lok næstu viku. Og þar fer eins og venjulega mikið fyrir háleitum markmiðum um að draga úr losun og aðgerðir kynntar til að svo verði en þetta skilar sér ekki. Losun er enn að aukast og hefur aukist frá því Parísarsamkomulagið var samþykkt 2015. En er fólk að missa trú á þessi markmið náist? Bjarni Pétur Jónsson ræddi við Höllu Hrund Logadóttur orkumálastjóra sem er á ráðstefnunni og Stefán Jón Hafstein sem skrifaði í ár bók um þessi risastóru mál og þau voru eiginlega bæði á því að þetta næðist ekki. Enda er aðaláherslan núna hjá Egyptum sem fara með formennskuna ekki á að stöðva það sem ekki verður umflúið, heldur að reyna að gera sem mest og fá alla að borðinu til að reyna að bregðast við og aðlagast þessum breytingum. Í síðari hluta þáttarins fjallar Björn Malmquist um niðurstöður nýafstaðinna þingkosninga í Bandaríkjunum. Það er að segja þær niðurstöður sem þegar liggja fyrir. Spár um rauða bylgju Repúblikanaflokksins gengu ekki eftir og það verður kosið aftur í Georgíuríki. Björn ræðir við Magnús Þorkel Bernhardsson, prófessor við Williams College í Massachussets og Birnu Önnu Björnsdóttir, rithöfund og blaðamann sem býr í New York um kosningarnar. Í Heimskviðum er fjallað um það sem gerist ekki á Íslandi. Umsjónarmenn þáttarins eru Birta Björnsdóttir, Bjarni Pétur Jónsson og Sunna Valgerðardóttir.

Georg Uecker bezeichnet sich als "Unterhaltungsfacharbeiter" - ein Begriff, der alle seine Tätigkeiten unter einen Hut bringt: Schauspieler, Autor, Regisseur, Produzent und Moderator. Über 30 Jahre spielte er den Dr. Flöter in der "Lindenstraße". Zu seinem 60. Geburtstag am 6. November wiederholen wir ein Gespräch von 2018. Moderation: Anja Scheifinger

Alex Pellengahr und Georg Haas blicken aufs Sportliche und Finanzielle. Das Frauenteam schlägt in der Champions League den FC Rosengard, und die Herren ziehen über den FC Augsburg in die dritte Pokalrunde ein. Bei der Jahreshauptversammlung wird Herbert Hainer erneut zum Präsidenten gewählt, Dreesen stellt glänzende Zahlen vor - und Alex und Georg fragen sich: wohin mit dem vielen Geld?

Men are becoming less like men, physically, with each passing year. And we still have almost no idea what's causing it, or how to reverse it. In fact, scientists are barely even interested in investigating, because all the attention today is on empowering women and fighting phantom racism. Christopher Key joins with a solution. The FBI is out of control. It's a rogue agency, and sometimes an outright criminal enterprise. We need to uproot the FBI. Fire every senior official can, or fire everyone at the FBI, and rebuild it completely from scratch as a real police force, not a Deep State hit squad. George Papadopoulos has more to share. With a world full of poisons, vaccines and parasites, it's hard to tell what the real bioweapon is. Ask Dr. Jane hits the air to detail the real threats against humanity! Roger Stone joins to detail how he has been pardoned by Trump, and attacked by the Left, as he questions the election. Watch this new show NOW at Stewpeters.com! Visit our friends at Goldco! Call 855-706-GOLD or visit https://goldco.com/stewPrepare your family for famine and shortages by purchasing food through: https://heavensharvest.com/Check out https://nootopia.com/StewPeters for help increasing your mental & physical strength to battle the deep-state's KRYPTONITE plot against Americans!Destress today, Stew crew sleep sound! Use promo code STEWPETERS10 at checkout for 10% off your order. http://www.magbreakthrough.com/stewpeters Check out: https://kuribl.com/ STEW20 for 20% off your order or premium CBD! CACOA is a super food, and may be the missing link to strength and happiness. Buy it now: https://shop.earthechofoods.com/stew If your dog as been feeling tired or not having the energy it used to, this 1 ingredient could be the reason: https://dogfoodexposed.com/STEW In order to be Stew's stronger soldier, you need to be well rested. Buy comfortable sheets, slippers, and pillows at https://www.MyPillow.com/stew use promo code STEW for major discounts! Go Ad-Free, Get Exclusive Content, Become a Premium user: https://www.stewpeters.com/subscribe/ Follow Stew on Gab: https://gab.com/RealStewPeters See all of Stew's content at https://StewPeters.com Watch full episodes here: https://redvoicemedia.net/stew-full-shows

Johann George Schrepfer's life story is clouded by his embellished and falsified tales of his necromancy and spiritualism. And both his followers and detractors also gave biased and incorrect accounts of their interactions with him. Research: Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Seven Years' War". Encyclopedia Britannica, 29 Aug. 2022, https://www.britannica.com/event/Seven-Years-War Andriopoulos, Stefan. “Kant's Magic Lantern: Historical Epistemology and Media Archaeology.” Representations, vol. 115, no. 1, 2011, pp. 42–70. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.1525/rep.2011.115.1.42 Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "necromancy". Encyclopedia Britannica, 2 May. 2011, https://www.britannica.com/topic/necromancy Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Freemasonry". Encyclopedia Britannica, 13 Aug. 2022, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Freemasonry Geffarth, Renko. “The Masonic Necromancer: Shifting Identities In The Lives Of Johann Georg Schrepfer.” Brill. 2007. https://doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004162570.i-326.49 Museum - Naturalienkabinett Waldenburg. "Laterna magica" last modified 2021-11-26. https://global.museum-digital.org/object/1876368 Wustmann, Gustav, "Schrepfer, Johann Georg" in: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie 32 (1891), pp. 490-491 [online version]; URL: https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/pnd120914042 Museum - Naturalienkabinett Waldenburg. "Geisterkasten" last modified 2021-11-26. https://global.museum-digital.org/object/1876367 Rossel, Deac. “The Magic Lantern.” Ich Sehe was, was du nicht siehst! Sehmaschinen und Bilderwelten. 2002. https://www.academia.edu/345943 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THIS WEEK:*I expose the hypocrisy of Amateur Nation's responses to last week's topic of former NBA player, Dwayne Wade's facilitating his son's name and sexual identity change.*Last week, Alec Baldwin was stressed and now Jennifer Lawrence is having nightmares! I hope Hollywood is ok! Perhaps a GoFundMe to help with their anxiety!*From my book, “Technology and Amateur Behavior”.PLUS:*On “A la Carte”: Biden makes fun of Pros because, “jealousy”, “Me So Horny”, and EV disaster scenario #36.*On “3 Pro Things”: an Instagram account MADE for musicians and producers, common sense about narcissists among us, and a twofer, one from a civilian, one from a legendary comedian speaking to the constant propaganda of how Mother Earth can't take care of herself.Get podcast previews and other fun content every Thursday at 7 a.m. Eastern! See the lyrics and “like” the video for, “My Prez” on YouTube! https://bit.ly/3iyNGpbSubscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3wuyAWqGet the book! https://amzn.to/2qWAOlz Facebook: https://facebook.com/lousantinientertainment GETTR: @lousantiniInstagram: @lou.santini3TruthSocial: @lousantini3