Podcasts about Gregor

Pullback is breaking for the summer, but we have a bonus episode for our lovely listeners! Kristen is joined by Gregor Wolbring to discuss ways the climate movement could become more inclusive. Gregor is a professor at the University of Calgary's Cumming School of Medicine and part of his impressive academic background includes sustainability, disability, and ability studies. Learn more about the Bristol climate and disability action plan Gregor recommends following A Change in the Climate, a creative contribution to the University of Exeter's Sensing Climate project researching climate change and disability, led by Dr Sarah Bell and funded via a Philip Leverhulme Prize in Geography. Dr. Sara Bell, mentioned in the episode, is working on the project Sensing Climate, which is placing disabled people at the forefront of the climate crisis. We also encourage listeners to check out The Canadian Disability and Climate Change Network and Strategy Project.

Bruce heads to the Auld Grey Toon to catch up with Fintan Bonner, Senior Instructor at the St Andrews Links Golf Academy.A close friend of Bruce's for over a decade (and patient recipient of countless swing questions), Fintan has become one of the most respected coaching voices in the game. Passionate about nurturing young talent and guiding elite players such as Gregor and Conor Graham, his work speaks to both his tenacity and expertise.In this episode, we dive into Fintan's journey in golf, his coaching philosophy, and what it takes to develop players at every level.Link to Fintan's social media here. If you've enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website

Die Themen: Deutscher Mallorca-Erotikfilm "Fall for me" wird weltweit zum Hit; Neuer Wehrdienst beschlossen; Ukraine hebt Ausreiseverbot für junge Männer auf; CDU-Frauen rechnen mit Habeck ab; Rund 98 Prozent der Geflüchteten wollen sich einbürgern lassen; Verschollene Nazi-Raubkunst entdeckt ; Antonio Rüdiger entschuldigt sich für Ausraster; Wütender Gast zündet ein Café an, weil die Mayonnaise ausgegangen ist. Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee

Dank Drive to Survive und dem F1-Kinofilm ist die Formel 1 wahrscheinlich aktuell so populär wie nie zuvor! Nach der mit vielen Höhen, Tiefen und Skandalen durchsetzten Saison 2025 haben sich Gregor und die liebe Anne zu ihrer jährlichen Plauschangriff-Podcast-Bestandsaufnahme zusammengesetzt und den kompletten Rennzirkus verbal auseinandergenommen. Werbung: https://linktr.ee/Podcastsrbtv Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kdaj je čas za obrezovanje okrasnih grmovnic in jagodičevja, kdaj pravi čas za načrtovanje ureditve naših okrasnih vrtov ter nove zasaditve? Kakšno naj bo razmerje dreves, grmovnic in cvetja? Je pomembna barvna uskladitev in kako naj izbiramo, da nas bo vrt razveseljeval v vseh letnih časih? Naš gost v Svetovalnici je bil Gregor Čuden.

Was passiert, wenn ChatGPT zu Donald Trump wird? Oder wenn eine KI perfekt vorhersagt, wen du wählst? In dieser Folge erkunden Gregor und Fritz das "Silicon Sampling" - den Versuch, Menschen mit KI zu simulieren. Nicht nur die Marktforschung experimentiert mit der Methode, auch CEOs erstellen digitale Zwillinge von sich selbst, und Politiker könnten ihre Botschaften an virtuelle Bürger optimieren. Fritz und Gregor fragen: Wo sind die Grenzen der synthetischen Durchschnittsmenschen?

Gregor und Vera erkennen, dass sie mit dem Hochzeitsthema vor einem existenziellen Problem stehen. Gibt es keinen Kompromiss, mit dem beide leben können?

Lischka, Gregor www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Enjoy 231 radio show. What mixed mr Gregor Cooper. Next week Cinquecento will our guest. Peace: DEEP FIELD records team

Digital Commerce Global recently came out with their 3rd annual deep-dive benchmark study on how brands are managing their retail media strategy (or, not.) The study's author, Gregor Murray, VP of Strategy, Digital Commerce Global, returns to the podcast with all the key results that point towards the urgent opportunities for instituting organizational, financial, and measurement rigor in this critical but complex part of your digital commerce success strategy.

North London's on top - but can Tottenham's fast start under Thomas Frank last? Arsenal's 5-0 win over Leeds showcased their squad depth and a 15-year-old wonderkid, but with this firepower, surely there can be no excuses for Mikel Arteta this season... We also look at Jack Grealish's dazzling debut in Everton's new home, Chelsea's mauling of West Ham, and Gregor takes us inside one of the Premier League's newest rivalries dubbed the “El Casico." Alyson Rudd and Peter Rutzler join Tom Clarke and Gregor Robertson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Zrušíme inkluzi, zpoplatníme zbytečné obory na vysokých školách a ze škol vymýtíme politické neziskovky, slibují v programu Motoristé sobě. Rádi by provedli i audit učebnic. Jaké obory jsou zbytečné a proč? Hostem Ptám se já byl lídr kandidátky Motoristů v Moravskoslezském kraji Matěj Gregor. Podle aktuálního volebního modelu STEM se Motoristé sobě stále drží pod pětiprocentní hranicí pro vstup do Poslanecké sněmovny, získali by necelé čtyři procenta hlasů. Strana se snaží voliče oslovit mimo jiné i radikálními změnami ve školství. Podle člena expertní skupiny Motoristů pro oblast školství a lídra moravskoslezské kandidátky Matěje Gregora je prioritou zrušení inkluze a vytvoření speciálních tříd pro znevýhodněné děti. „Vzhledem k tomu, že asistenty pedagoga máme dnes na každé škole, tak si myslím, že do budoucna by tím konečným řešením mohlo být i to, že by po čase byly speciální třídy na drtivé většině základních škol,“ uvedl Gregor s tím, že v Praze by mohly vzniknout celé speciální školy. Učitelé by tak podle něj dostali více prostoru na práci s talentovanými dětmi. Motoristé by také chtěli provést audit učebnic a studijních materiálů, do kterých podle nich dnes pronikají politické ideje. „My tomu říkáme politické vsuvky. My nemůžeme do běžné výuky vsouvat, jak mají děti reagovat na svou sexualitu, jak mají reagovat na životní prostředí, co si mají, nebo nemají myslet o migraci. Má se o tom s nimi bavit jediná entita, a to je rodič. Rodič je vždy ten, kdo to dítě vychovává. Děti se mají ve škole vzdělávat,“ dodal. Změnami by měl projít i systém vysokoškolského vzdělání, například zpoplatněním některých humanitních oborů jako genderová nebo teritoriální studia, jejichž absolventi podle Gregora nemají uplatnění na trhu práce. Konkrétní výčet „neužitečných“ oborů ale strana nemá: „Navrhujeme, aby stát objednával u škol ty obory, které chce do budoucna využívat, a je to čistě na bázi dat. Ať už je to Úřad práce nebo soukromý sektor.“ Kdo by měl provést audit učebnic a vysokoškolských oborů? A co jsou škodlivé pasáže v učebnicích? --Podcast Ptám se já. Rozhovory s lidmi, kteří mají vliv, odpovědnost, informace.Sledujte na Seznam Zprávách, poslouchejte na Podcasty.cz a ve všech podcastových aplikacích.Archiv všech dílů najdete tady. Své postřehy, připomínky nebo tipy nám pište prostřednictvím sociálních sítí pod hashtagem #ptamseja nebo na e-mail: audio@sz.cz.

Vera sieht ein, dass sie Gregor mit ihrer Reaktion auf die vermeintlichen Hochzeitspläne getroffen hat. Können die beiden das aus der Welt schaffen?

In dieser Episode setzen die Strafverteidiger Duri Bonin und Gregor Münch ihre Artikel-für-Artikel-Besprechung der Schweizer Strafprozessordnung fort und widmen sich Art. 182 StPO – Beizug einer sachverständigen Person. Ein scheinbar technischer Paragraph, der jedoch enorme Bedeutung für Strafverfahren hat: Er regelt, wann Gerichte und Staatsanwaltschaften verpflichtet sind, eine Expertin oder einen Experten beizuziehen – etwa in medizinischen, technischen, chemischen oder psychologischen Fragen. Duri und Gregor beleuchten, welche Gutachtenarten es gibt – von forensisch-psychiatrischen Begutachtungen über rechtsmedizinische Expertisen bis hin zu technischen Analysen oder Schriftgutachten. Sie erklären, warum Gutachten nur Sachverhaltsfragen beantworten dürfen, wo ihre Grenzen liegen und weshalb Richter und Staatsanwälte rechtliche Bewertungen nicht an Gutachter delegieren dürfen. Ein Schwerpunkt liegt auf den psychiatrischen Gutachten: Sie sind in der Praxis die häufigsten und folgenreichsten, da sie über Schuldfähigkeit und Massnahmen entscheiden. Die Hosts thematisieren Qualitätsunterschiede, Transparenzdefizite und damit die brisante Tatsache, dass Explorationen oft ohne Verteidigung, ohne Aufzeichnung und allein im Kämmerlein stattfinden – obwohl die Konsequenzen für Beschuldigte gravierend sind. Duri und Gregor sprechen zudem über den Einsatz von Privatgutachten: Wann lohnen sich Partei-Gutachten? Welche Rolle spielt ein methodenkritisches Gegengutachten? Wie können Privatexpertisen dazu beitragen, amtliche Gutachten in Frage zu stellen oder überhaupt erst ein unabhängiges Gutachten zu erzwingen? Sie diskutieren praxisnah, wo Privatgutachten unterschätzt werden, wie sie in der Rechtsprechung behandelt werden und warum es zu kurz greift, ihren Beweiswert pauschal herabzustufen. Auch Grenzfragen werden thematisiert: - Wo überschneidet sich die Rolle von Zeugen und Gutachtern? - Wann werden Therapeut:innen im Verfahren zu unzulässigen Gutachtern „light“? - Welche Gefahren bestehen, wenn rhetorisch starke psychiatrische Gutachter Verteidiger und Richter dominieren? - Warum wäre eine konsequente Aufzeichnung von Explorationen ein einfacher Schritt zu mehr Fairness und Nachvollziehbarkeit? Die Episode macht klar: Der Beizug sachverständiger Personen ist kein Randthema, sondern ein neuralgischer Punkt der Strafprozessordnung. Von der Glaubwürdigkeit der Gutachter, der Methodik der Expertise und der Transparenz des Verfahrens hängt oft das Schicksal der Betroffenen ab. Wer sich für Strafrecht, Strafprozessrecht, Beweisrecht und die Rolle von Gutachten im Strafverfahren interessiert, erhält hier einen tiefen Einblick in die juristische Praxis – und erfährt, warum Art. 182 StPO alles andere als eine trockene Norm ist. Bei einem Freispruchbier kam die Idee auf, die Strafprozessordnung Artikel für Artikel zu besprechen: Deshalb treffen sich [Duri Bonin](https://www.duribonin.ch) und [Gregor Münch](https://www.d32.ch/personen) freitags in den "Heiligen Stunden" des 5-Uhr-Clubs und diskutieren einen Artikel der Strafprozessordnung. Wann ist Aussageverweigerung sinnvoll? Warum braucht es Teilnahmerechte? Wie läuft eine Einvernahme ab und wie ist die Atmosphäre im Vernehmungszimmer? Wann finden die meisten Verhaftungen statt? Diesen und weiteren Fragen gehen Duri und Gregi in diesem Podcast nach. Die Podcasts "Auf dem Weg als Anwält:in" sind unter https://www.duribonin.ch/podcast/ oder auf allen üblichen Plattformen zu hö

Pred dobrima dvema meseca ste na Prvem programu Radia Slovenija lahko slišali pogovor z Gregorjem in Olivero Rosulnik, odraslima članoma sicer štiričlanske družine, ki se je junija odpravila na enoletno pot okoli sveta. Olivera in Gregor sta z desetletnim sinom in štiriletno hčerjo zdaj že dva meseca na poti, za njimi je že nekaj zanimivih izkušenj v Jugovzhodni Aziji in ker nas seveda zanima, kako so se tam znašli, smo ju spet poklicali. Njihovo pot lahko spremljate na družbenih omrežjih, na primer na Instagramu: https://www.instagram.com/gregorrosulnik/ Pogovor z družino Rosulnik pred odhodom na pot (junij 2025):https://prvi.rtvslo.si/podkast/aktualna-tema/323/175136714

Only two weeks into the EFL season - but that's time enough for Tom and Gregor to start reading the runes. Could this finally be the year Stoke City turns things around under Mark Robins? Winger, Million Manhoef and forward, Divin Mubama have both put in star performances, putting the team at the top of the Championship. But they're not alone: Middlesbrough and West Brom also boast perfect starts, while Birmingham follow close behind. Down in League One, what's going on with Plymouth? Pre-season, they were showing plenty of promise, but things have not gone to plan so far. Former football league defender Gregor Robertson joins Tom Clarke to assess the first weeks of the EFL. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gregor und ich besprechen heute den Film: "Meine teuflischen Nachbarn" aus dem Jahr 1989.Kontakt:E-Mail: retrocast[at]web.deBluesky: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bsky.app/profile/rhemsey82.bsky.social

After the Springboks shock loss to the Wallabies the All Blacks shot back up to the number 1 ranked international rugby side in the world, a title they haven't held since November 2021. But what does this even mean? Should we even care? D'Arcy Waldegrave caught up with NZ Herald rugby analyst Gregor Paul to ask these questions and what implications the rankings have on the Rugby World Cup seeding process. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Was kostet eigentlich ein Top-KI-Forscher? So viel wie ein Spitzensportler, sagt das Silicon Valley. Mark Zuckerberg kauft gerade im großen Stil KI-Experten ein, um mit Meta doch noch die Superintelligenz zu bauen. Aber kann man Erfolg wirklich mit Geld erzwingen? Gregor und Fritz erklären, warum das Valley gerade hunderte Millionen Dollar für ein paar schlaue Köpfe ausgibt - und ob das wirklich etwas bringt.

Sander, Gregor www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

In this episode of Career Lab, hosts Joel Siegel, Ph.D. and Julie LaCroix, M.A. Ed. sit down with technology leader Brett Gregor to explore the future of careers in tech. From coding on mainframes at age 10 to scaling billion-dollar companies, Brett shares lessons on: How AI is reshaping programming and business What new engineers must know to stay relevant How mid-career pros can embrace change with confidence Why problem-solving and customer focus still matter most Whether you're starting out or established, this conversation offers practical insights for thriving in the age of AI.

Is an “exit” always every startup founder's dream? What do most exits look like? What happens when your dream business becomes someone else's? In this heartfelt conversation, Rob sits down here in Los Angeles, with Lauren Greger, founder of Rent-A-Romper, to unpack the emotional rollercoaster of building—and selling—a startup. They dive into the real cost of chasing success, what it takes to walk away, and why defining your own version of success might be the most important lesson of all. Whether you're a founder, dreamer, or just curious about the startup world, this episode is a must-listen.Feel free to follow and engage with LAUREN here:- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurengregor/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laurengregor/We're so grateful to you, our growing audience of entrepreneurs, investors and community leaders interested in the human stories of the Entrepreneurial Thinkers behind entrepreneurial economies worldwide.As always we hope you enjoy each episode and Like, Follow, Subscribe or share with your friends. You can find our shows here, and our new Video Podcast, at “Entrepreneurial Thinkers” channel on YouTube. Plug in, relax and enjoy inspiring, educational and empowering conversations between Rob and our guests.¡Cheers y gracias!,Entrepreneurial Thinkers Team.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Entrepreneurial Thinkers04:47 Defining Success in Transition07:50 Navigating Startup Culture10:57 The Reality of Fundraising13:51 Building a Sustainable Business16:56 The Journey of Exiting a Business19:43 Finding Community and Support22:53 The Process of Selling a Business40:26 Identifying Potential Buyers41:44 Building Relationships for Business Transition44:51 Navigating the Sale Process46:03 The Emotional Journey of Letting Go48:38 The Acquisition and Its Impact51:12 Personal Growth Through Entrepreneurship56:26 Family Dynamics and Business Transitions59:31 Exploring New Interests and Opportunities01:04:39 Key Questions for Entrepreneurs Considering Change

The DFO Rundown takes a team-by-team look at the Atlantic Division to see who's trending up—or falling behind. Detroit and the Yzerplan face heavy criticism, with little playoff hope in sight for the Red Wings or Sabres. Boston's rebuild could take longer than expected, while Montreal and Ottawa earn some surprising praise. Are we sleeping on Tampa? Can Toronto survive without Marner? Florida remains the class of the division, though Bill Zito's big spending raises eyebrows.In Buy or Sell, the panel debates whether Brady Tkachuk will still be in Ottawa when the new arena opens, if Sid and Geno finish the year as Penguins, and whether Connor and Kirill sign before opening night. They wrap up with a heated refereeing discussion after Gregor reveals there were 1,000 fewer minor penalties this season compared to two years ago—and why that might be a problem. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Über die eher liberale Drogenpolitik in Frankfurt am Main wird wieder diskutiert: Crack und Fentanyl drängen den Heroin-Konsum zurück. Bisher bewährte Therapieangebote passen deshalb nicht mehr. Viele Anwohner fühlen sich immer stärker belästigt. Lischka, Gregor www.deutschlandfunk.de, Hintergrund

Großes Update für ChatGPT: OpenAI hat GPT-5 vorgestellt. Trotz einiger neuer Fähigkeiten wollen direkt manche Nutzer die vorherige Version zurück. Gregor und Fritz testen GPT-5 ausgiebig, diskutieren über den missglückten OpenAI-Livestream und darüber, wie man das neue Modell am besten in der Praxis einsetzt.

Explosive growth doesn't happen by accident. It's fueled by intentional partnerships, strategic resources, and cultural alignment. In this episode of the RIA Edge Podcast, host David Armstrong sits down with Stan Gregor, CEO of Summit Financial, who shares how his firm has grown from $3 billion to nearly $25 billion in assets since 2020.  He … Read More Read More

WERBUNG | Auf der Suche nach einem neuen Laptop? Sicherlich sind dir die ASUS Notebooks in unseren Sendungen aufgefallen. Hier haben wir was für dich, denn beste Performance und echte Hingucker findest du bei ROG und zwar hier [Link weiter unten] /WERBUNG Gaststar Kuro von GAME TWO, Gregor und Fabian stürzen sich in eine pralle Pre-GAMESCOM-Folge! Fabian berichtet aus THE OLD COUNTRY, dem neuesten MAFIA. Kuro hat BATTLEFIELD 6 und GROUNDED 2 gezockt, ebenso den stimmungsvollen Adventure-Tipp THE DRIFTER. Neu aufgelegte Retro-Action gibt's in Gregors Liebling GRADIUS ORIGINS sowie im magischen Ego-Duo HERETIC + HEXEN. Das lange erwartete MINA THE HOLLOWER und der schräge Puppenhorror MY FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD runden diesen bunt gemischten GAME TALK ab. Viel Freude euch damit! Rocket Beans wird unterstützt von Asus, Messe Köln, Peugeot und Samsung.

Classroom Coverup: Border-Hopping Monster - Gregor's Terrifying Multi-State Spree! Witness a predator's interstate nightmare that spans decades and exposes deadly gaps in school oversight! Gary Gregor abused kids across Utah, Montana, and New Mexico starting in the 1990s—beginning with rubbing their backs and legs inappropriately, kissing them on the head or cheeks, and making lewd comments like "you look sexy" to young girls in Utah's Wasatch County School District at Heber Valley Elementary around 1995. Multiple students accused him, leading to a police investigation and charges of two counts of sexual abuse of a child, but the case fell apart when key witnesses recanted under pressure—possibly due to community backlash or fear—and the charges were dismissed. Despite this, the Utah Professional Practices Advisory Commission reprimanded Gregor in 1996 for "unprofessional conduct," placing a letter in his file but not revoking his license. Instead of firing him or reporting to a central database, the district allowed a resignation with a $10,000 severance package and a neutral reference letter that omitted the allegations, praising his "creativity in the classroom." This "golden parachute" was a classic "pass the trash" move, motivated by avoiding lawsuits and publicity in a small town where educators are community fixtures. Gregor's file wasn't flagged nationally, so he moved seamlessly to Montana's Bozeman School District in 1996, teaching elementary grades again. Complaints followed almost immediately: Students reported similar behaviors—excessive physical contact, like massaging shoulders or holding hands too long, and inviting kids for overnight stays at his home under the guise of "mentoring." Parents raised concerns, but the district conducted a superficial internal review, concluding no criminal acts but warning him about boundaries. Undeterred, Gregor resigned in 1998 with another neutral reference, citing "personal reasons," and crossed into New Mexico, landing at Española Public Schools in 1999 as a fourth-grade teacher at Fairview Elementary. Española, a district serving a largely Hispanic and low-income population in northern New Mexico, hired him after a background check that missed the prior red flags due to interstate silos. Here, the abuses intensified: Students accused him of touching their thighs under desks, rubbing their backs while they worked, and making comments like "you're my favorite" to isolate girls. He allegedly invited several for sleepovers, where inappropriate contact occurred, including fondling.  The pattern continued when Gregor transferred within New Mexico to Santa Fe Public Schools in 2005, teaching at Agua Fria Elementary. Complaints piled up: More thigh-touching, kisses on the forehead, and lewd remarks during class. Parents reported to administrators, but the district's response mirrored others—an internal probe that ended with a resignation in 2007, again with a neutral reference and no report to authorities. This shuffle allowed Gregor to evade detection until 2016, when a former Española student, now an adult, came forward to Santa Fe police about being raped by him in 2001 when she was 10. This sparked a cascade: Investigators uncovered dozens of victims across his career, leading to a 2018 indictment on 13 felonies, including criminal sexual penetration of a minor. In 2022, after delays from COVID and pretrial motions, Gregor was convicted in Santa Fe County of two counts of child rape and kidnapping, receiving a 108-year sentence (effectively life) for the assaults on two fourth-graders—one from Española in 2001 and another from Santa Fe in 2006. Additional charges from Utah and Montana were pursued but dropped due to statutes of limitations, though civil suits kept the pressure on. Victims' testimonies from trial transcripts and lawsuits are devastating, revealing a predator who exploited trust over years—in Utah, the 1995 complainants described feeling "dirty" after the touches, with one girl suffering panic attacks that led to homeschooling; Montana victims reported emotional scars like a boy avoiding school from unwanted hugs, developing anxiety into adulthood; New Mexico's cases were the most severe, with the 2001 rape victim from Española, identified as Jane Doe, detailing how Gregor groomed her with special attention before assaulting her during an overnight, leaving her with PTSD, depression, and substance abuse issues that derailed her life—she dropped out of high school and struggled with relationships. The 2006 Santa Fe victim recounted being pulled into his lap and penetrated, suffering nightmares and self-harm that required years of therapy. Overall, at least 20 victims across states reported impacts like higher suicide risks (victims of child sexual abuse are 4 times more likely, per CDC data), academic failure, and chronic health problems. Families spoke of guilt for not recognizing signs sooner, with one Española parent telling the Santa Fe New Mexican, "He destroyed our daughter's childhood—we trusted the school, and they failed us." Stats: GAO says repeats average 73 victims if unchecked. Ties: Like McGann's crosses (Episode 2). Fallout: NM's Erin's Law 2019. On X, demands for registry. Watch the spree unfold—subscribe!  Hashtags: #ClassroomCoverup #BorderHoppingPredator #GregorAbuse #MultiStateMonster #SchoolShuffleHorror #VictimTrauma #NoDatabaseFail #TrueCrimeTeacher #PredatorPassed #ReformNow Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Classroom Coverup: Border-Hopping Monster - Gregor's Terrifying Multi-State Spree! Witness a predator's interstate nightmare that spans decades and exposes deadly gaps in school oversight! Gary Gregor abused kids across Utah, Montana, and New Mexico starting in the 1990s—beginning with rubbing their backs and legs inappropriately, kissing them on the head or cheeks, and making lewd comments like "you look sexy" to young girls in Utah's Wasatch County School District at Heber Valley Elementary around 1995. Multiple students accused him, leading to a police investigation and charges of two counts of sexual abuse of a child, but the case fell apart when key witnesses recanted under pressure—possibly due to community backlash or fear—and the charges were dismissed. Despite this, the Utah Professional Practices Advisory Commission reprimanded Gregor in 1996 for "unprofessional conduct," placing a letter in his file but not revoking his license. Instead of firing him or reporting to a central database, the district allowed a resignation with a $10,000 severance package and a neutral reference letter that omitted the allegations, praising his "creativity in the classroom." This "golden parachute" was a classic "pass the trash" move, motivated by avoiding lawsuits and publicity in a small town where educators are community fixtures. Gregor's file wasn't flagged nationally, so he moved seamlessly to Montana's Bozeman School District in 1996, teaching elementary grades again. Complaints followed almost immediately: Students reported similar behaviors—excessive physical contact, like massaging shoulders or holding hands too long, and inviting kids for overnight stays at his home under the guise of "mentoring." Parents raised concerns, but the district conducted a superficial internal review, concluding no criminal acts but warning him about boundaries. Undeterred, Gregor resigned in 1998 with another neutral reference, citing "personal reasons," and crossed into New Mexico, landing at Española Public Schools in 1999 as a fourth-grade teacher at Fairview Elementary. Española, a district serving a largely Hispanic and low-income population in northern New Mexico, hired him after a background check that missed the prior red flags due to interstate silos. Here, the abuses intensified: Students accused him of touching their thighs under desks, rubbing their backs while they worked, and making comments like "you're my favorite" to isolate girls. He allegedly invited several for sleepovers, where inappropriate contact occurred, including fondling.  The pattern continued when Gregor transferred within New Mexico to Santa Fe Public Schools in 2005, teaching at Agua Fria Elementary. Complaints piled up: More thigh-touching, kisses on the forehead, and lewd remarks during class. Parents reported to administrators, but the district's response mirrored others—an internal probe that ended with a resignation in 2007, again with a neutral reference and no report to authorities. This shuffle allowed Gregor to evade detection until 2016, when a former Española student, now an adult, came forward to Santa Fe police about being raped by him in 2001 when she was 10. This sparked a cascade: Investigators uncovered dozens of victims across his career, leading to a 2018 indictment on 13 felonies, including criminal sexual penetration of a minor. In 2022, after delays from COVID and pretrial motions, Gregor was convicted in Santa Fe County of two counts of child rape and kidnapping, receiving a 108-year sentence (effectively life) for the assaults on two fourth-graders—one from Española in 2001 and another from Santa Fe in 2006. Additional charges from Utah and Montana were pursued but dropped due to statutes of limitations, though civil suits kept the pressure on. Victims' testimonies from trial transcripts and lawsuits are devastating, revealing a predator who exploited trust over years—in Utah, the 1995 complainants described feeling "dirty" after the touches, with one girl suffering panic attacks that led to homeschooling; Montana victims reported emotional scars like a boy avoiding school from unwanted hugs, developing anxiety into adulthood; New Mexico's cases were the most severe, with the 2001 rape victim from Española, identified as Jane Doe, detailing how Gregor groomed her with special attention before assaulting her during an overnight, leaving her with PTSD, depression, and substance abuse issues that derailed her life—she dropped out of high school and struggled with relationships. The 2006 Santa Fe victim recounted being pulled into his lap and penetrated, suffering nightmares and self-harm that required years of therapy. Overall, at least 20 victims across states reported impacts like higher suicide risks (victims of child sexual abuse are 4 times more likely, per CDC data), academic failure, and chronic health problems. Families spoke of guilt for not recognizing signs sooner, with one Española parent telling the Santa Fe New Mexican, "He destroyed our daughter's childhood—we trusted the school, and they failed us." Stats: GAO says repeats average 73 victims if unchecked. Ties: Like McGann's crosses (Episode 2). Fallout: NM's Erin's Law 2019. On X, demands for registry. Watch the spree unfold—subscribe!  Hashtags: #ClassroomCoverup #BorderHoppingPredator #GregorAbuse #MultiStateMonster #SchoolShuffleHorror #VictimTrauma #NoDatabaseFail #TrueCrimeTeacher #PredatorPassed #ReformNow Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Thüsing, Gregor www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Classroom Coverup: Coach's Sick Comments Exposed - Texas Football's Twisted Cover-Up! Get ready for a jaw-dropping look at how Texas high school football culture shields predators in a way that will leave you furious and demanding change! We spotlight Kip McFarlin, a high school football coach at Orangefield Independent School District in East Texas during the mid-2000s, accused by six female students in 2005 of using sexually suggestive language, making lewd remarks in class and during practices, and telling one teenage girl that he'd date her if she weren't a student. These weren't isolated quips; reports described a pattern of inappropriate comments that made the girls feel uncomfortable, objectified, and unsafe, like joking about their bodies or implying romantic interest in ways that crossed every professional boundary. Parents got involved, alerting administrators and pushing for action, but the district's response was tepid at best—they investigated internally but instead of reporting to authorities or revoking his credentials as required under Texas mandatory reporting laws for reasonable suspicion of abuse, they allowed what officials later called a "graceful exit." McFarlin resigned quietly, receiving a neutral recommendation letter that omitted any mention of the allegations, essentially wiping his slate clean to move on without consequence. This decision wasn't made in a vacuum; it reflected the intense pressures districts face in football-crazed Texas, where coaches are often treated like local heroes, and firing one outright could invite union battles, defamation claims if the evidence wasn't ironclad, or community backlash that disrupts seasons and booster funding. So McFarlin walked away with his teaching certificate intact, free to seek new opportunities without any red flags following him. Fast forward to 2008: He lands a coaching job at Port Arthur Independent School District, about 20 miles away in the same region, after passing a background check that came up empty because Orangefield hadn't documented or shared the complaints. For three years, he taught and coached without incident—or at least none reported—but in 2011, the other shoe dropped: McFarlin was accused of having sex with a 16-year-old female student from his school. The relationship allegedly started with grooming—flirty texts, special attention during class—and escalated to multiple sexual encounters that exploited his position of authority. The victim came forward, leading to his arrest on charges of sexual assault of a child and improper relationship between educator and student, both felonies under Texas law. The trial revealed damning evidence, including witness testimonies and communications that showed McFarlin abusing his role, resulting in his conviction in 2012 and an eight-year prison sentence, plus lifelong sex offender registration. But the story didn't end there—the victim's family sued both districts in 2013 under the case Truong v. Orangefield Independent School District, alleging negligence for "passing the trash" and enabling the abuse at Port Arthur through their silence. They argued Orangefield's neutral reference hid the 2005 complaints, putting their daughter directly in harm's way. While the exact settlement amount wasn't publicized, such cases often result in substantial payouts—similar to the millions seen in other Texas abuse suits—and the litigation highlighted Texas' pre-2017 gaps in reporting laws, where "boundary violations" weren't always flagged as abuse.  McFarlin's case didn't happen in isolation; it's emblematic of Texas' long-standing issues with educator misconduct, a state with one of the highest rates of teacher-student sexual relationships in the country, with over 2,500 charges since 2017 alone according to Texas Education Agency data, yet thousands more cases end in "administrative separations"—quiet resignations without charges or reports that allow predators to relocate. A 2016 USA Today Network investigation, which featured McFarlin prominently, uncovered hundreds of similar instances nationwide, where abusers hopped jobs after cover-ups, and in Texas, the probe revealed districts like Orangefield prioritizing reputation over safety, especially in sports programs where coaches wield outsized influence and football is king. Parents and victims in McFarlin's orbit have shared gut-wrenching stories of the lasting impact: The 16-year-old from Port Arthur endured not just the abuse but the trauma of testifying in court, facing cross-examination that questioned her credibility—a common tactic in these cases that revictimizes survivors—and dealing with lifelong trust issues, anxiety, and relationship difficulties that stem from the betrayal.  Back in Orangefield, the six girls from 2005 felt validated by the conviction but frustrated that their warnings went unheeded, with one anonymous victim telling reporters she felt "dismissed" when administrators downplayed her complaints as "misunderstandings," a minimization that's a hallmark of "passing the trash" where districts label behaviors as "poor judgment" rather than potential grooming to avoid mandatory reporting. This case ties directly to the series themes: Like the coaching abuses in Oregon's St. Helens scandal (Episode 8) or the multi-state shuffles in Gregor's story (Episode 5). The fallout was significant—McFarlin served his sentence and was released on parole around 2020, but his case catalyzed change, contributing to Texas Senate Bill 7 in 2017, which cracked down on educator-student relationships by expanding investigations, toughening penalties (up to 20 years for felonies), and mandating disclosures of prior misconduct during hiring. Governor Greg Abbott signed it, calling it a step to "protect our children from predators," but as we saw in Episode 2 with McGann, gaps remain in enforcement.  On X, parents rage about "coach worship" in Texas, sharing stats like the 429 educator arrests for child sex crimes from 2014-2018 and calling for zero tolerance. Watch to see how sports enable cover-ups and what we can do to stop it—hit subscribe for more shocking revelations that will change how you view school safety!  Hashtags: #ClassroomCoverup #CoachCoverUp #TexasFootballScandal #McFarlinExposed #SchoolPredator #IgnoredComplaints #TeacherAssault #ProtectTeenGirls #TrueCrimeCoach #PassingTheTrashTexas Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Classroom Coverup: Coach's Sick Comments Exposed - Texas Football's Twisted Cover-Up! Get ready for a jaw-dropping look at how Texas high school football culture shields predators in a way that will leave you furious and demanding change! We spotlight Kip McFarlin, a high school football coach at Orangefield Independent School District in East Texas during the mid-2000s, accused by six female students in 2005 of using sexually suggestive language, making lewd remarks in class and during practices, and telling one teenage girl that he'd date her if she weren't a student. These weren't isolated quips; reports described a pattern of inappropriate comments that made the girls feel uncomfortable, objectified, and unsafe, like joking about their bodies or implying romantic interest in ways that crossed every professional boundary. Parents got involved, alerting administrators and pushing for action, but the district's response was tepid at best—they investigated internally but instead of reporting to authorities or revoking his credentials as required under Texas mandatory reporting laws for reasonable suspicion of abuse, they allowed what officials later called a "graceful exit." McFarlin resigned quietly, receiving a neutral recommendation letter that omitted any mention of the allegations, essentially wiping his slate clean to move on without consequence. This decision wasn't made in a vacuum; it reflected the intense pressures districts face in football-crazed Texas, where coaches are often treated like local heroes, and firing one outright could invite union battles, defamation claims if the evidence wasn't ironclad, or community backlash that disrupts seasons and booster funding. So McFarlin walked away with his teaching certificate intact, free to seek new opportunities without any red flags following him. Fast forward to 2008: He lands a coaching job at Port Arthur Independent School District, about 20 miles away in the same region, after passing a background check that came up empty because Orangefield hadn't documented or shared the complaints. For three years, he taught and coached without incident—or at least none reported—but in 2011, the other shoe dropped: McFarlin was accused of having sex with a 16-year-old female student from his school. The relationship allegedly started with grooming—flirty texts, special attention during class—and escalated to multiple sexual encounters that exploited his position of authority. The victim came forward, leading to his arrest on charges of sexual assault of a child and improper relationship between educator and student, both felonies under Texas law. The trial revealed damning evidence, including witness testimonies and communications that showed McFarlin abusing his role, resulting in his conviction in 2012 and an eight-year prison sentence, plus lifelong sex offender registration. But the story didn't end there—the victim's family sued both districts in 2013 under the case Truong v. Orangefield Independent School District, alleging negligence for "passing the trash" and enabling the abuse at Port Arthur through their silence. They argued Orangefield's neutral reference hid the 2005 complaints, putting their daughter directly in harm's way. While the exact settlement amount wasn't publicized, such cases often result in substantial payouts—similar to the millions seen in other Texas abuse suits—and the litigation highlighted Texas' pre-2017 gaps in reporting laws, where "boundary violations" weren't always flagged as abuse.  McFarlin's case didn't happen in isolation; it's emblematic of Texas' long-standing issues with educator misconduct, a state with one of the highest rates of teacher-student sexual relationships in the country, with over 2,500 charges since 2017 alone according to Texas Education Agency data, yet thousands more cases end in "administrative separations"—quiet resignations without charges or reports that allow predators to relocate. A 2016 USA Today Network investigation, which featured McFarlin prominently, uncovered hundreds of similar instances nationwide, where abusers hopped jobs after cover-ups, and in Texas, the probe revealed districts like Orangefield prioritizing reputation over safety, especially in sports programs where coaches wield outsized influence and football is king. Parents and victims in McFarlin's orbit have shared gut-wrenching stories of the lasting impact: The 16-year-old from Port Arthur endured not just the abuse but the trauma of testifying in court, facing cross-examination that questioned her credibility—a common tactic in these cases that revictimizes survivors—and dealing with lifelong trust issues, anxiety, and relationship difficulties that stem from the betrayal.  Back in Orangefield, the six girls from 2005 felt validated by the conviction but frustrated that their warnings went unheeded, with one anonymous victim telling reporters she felt "dismissed" when administrators downplayed her complaints as "misunderstandings," a minimization that's a hallmark of "passing the trash" where districts label behaviors as "poor judgment" rather than potential grooming to avoid mandatory reporting. This case ties directly to the series themes: Like the coaching abuses in Oregon's St. Helens scandal (Episode 8) or the multi-state shuffles in Gregor's story (Episode 5). The fallout was significant—McFarlin served his sentence and was released on parole around 2020, but his case catalyzed change, contributing to Texas Senate Bill 7 in 2017, which cracked down on educator-student relationships by expanding investigations, toughening penalties (up to 20 years for felonies), and mandating disclosures of prior misconduct during hiring. Governor Greg Abbott signed it, calling it a step to "protect our children from predators," but as we saw in Episode 2 with McGann, gaps remain in enforcement.  On X, parents rage about "coach worship" in Texas, sharing stats like the 429 educator arrests for child sex crimes from 2014-2018 and calling for zero tolerance. Watch to see how sports enable cover-ups and what we can do to stop it—hit subscribe for more shocking revelations that will change how you view school safety!  Hashtags: #ClassroomCoverup #CoachCoverUp #TexasFootballScandal #McFarlinExposed #SchoolPredator #IgnoredComplaints #TeacherAssault #ProtectTeenGirls #TrueCrimeCoach #PassingTheTrashTexas Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

KI-Agenten gelten als der nächste große Schritt nach Chatbots - doch was machen sie eigentlich anders? In dieser Folge testen Marie und Gregor, wie sich Agenten in den Alltag holen lassen, was beim Bauen schiefgehen kann und warum manchmal schon ein kleines Kalender-Widget die größte Hürde ist.

Sander, Gregor www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturpresseschau

Klinisch Relevant ist Dein Wissenspartner für das Gesundheitswesen. Drei mal pro Woche, nämlich dienstags, donnerstags und samstags, versorgen wir Dich mit unserem Podcast und liefern Dir Fachwissen für Deine klinische Praxis. Weitere Infos findest Du unter https://klinisch-relevant.de

WERBUNG | Auf der Suche nach einem neuen Laptop? Sicherlich sind dir die ASUS Notebooks in unseren Sendungen aufgefallen. Hier haben wir was für dich, denn beste Performance und echte Hingucker findest du bei ROG und zwar hier /WERBUNG Vitus berichtet von seinen umfassenden Spieleindrücken zu BATTLEFIELD 6. Gregor und Fabian vergnügen sich mit dem Ninja-Duo SHINOBI: ART OF VENGEANCE und NINJA GAIDEN: RAGEBOUND. Timo besucht derweil die INTEL EXTREME MASTERS in Köln, wo auf Weltniveau COUNTER-STRIKE 2 gespielt wird. Die schöne SQUARE-Überraschung THE ADVENTURES OF ELLIOT: THE MILLENIUM TALES, WUCHANG: FALLEN FEATHERS, das Yuzo-Koshiro-Comeback EARTHION sowie neue Eindrücke zu SHADOW LABYRINTH und DONKEY KONG BANANZA runden diesen GAME TALK ab. Viel Freude euch! Rocket Beans wird unterstützt von Asus, Peugeot und dem Team hinter Battlefield 6.

Lischka, Gregor www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute

Leibold, Christoph www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Frühjahr 1948: Eine Gruppe von Ökonomen und US-Militärs entwickelt in einer streng geheimen Operation die neue westdeutsche Währung – und riskieren damit eine Eskalation im Kalten Krieg. In dieser Folge gehen Gregor und Marcus der Frage nach, wie Ökonomen zu Geheimagenten werden und wieso die Entwicklung einer Währung ziemliche Sprengkraft haben kann. #D-Mark #Nachkriegszeit #Währung #Alliierte #Ostdeutschland #Westdeutschland #Posen #Rothwesten Hinweis: In der Folge verweisen Gregor und Marcus darauf, dass das Bruttoinlandsprodukt in der westdeutschen Besatzungszone im Jahr der Währungsreform um 50 Prozent anstieg. Tatsächlich bezieht sich der Anstieg von rund 50 Prozent auf die Industrieproduktion, nicht auf das gesamte BIP.**********In dieser Folge:00:02:21 - Missionsziel - Eine neue Währung für Westdeutschland00:11:23 - Edward Tenenbaum - Wer ist Mr. T?00:18:08 - Nachkriegspolitik - Was die Berliner Luftbrücke mit der neuen Währung zu tun hat00:22:05 - Wahres für Bares / Fazit**********An dieser Folge waren beteiligt: Gesprächspartner: York Hilgenberg, engagiert sich ehrenamtlich im Museumsverein Währungsform 1948 e.V. Hosts: Gregor Lischka, Marcus Wolf Faktencheck: Kathrin Krautwasser und Jule Dieterle Produktion: Norman Wollmacher Redaktion: Anne Göbel**********Die Quellen zur Folge:Holtfrerich, C-L. (2024). Edward A. Tenenbaum and the Deutschmark: How an American Jew Became the Father of Germany's Postwar Economic Revival. Cambridge University Press. Bietau, P. (2024). Das Konklave von Rothwesten: Wiege der westzonalen Währungsreform von 1948. Wiesbaden: Hessische Landeszentrale für politische Bildung.**********Weitere Beiträge zum Thema:Kryptowährung: Wie Bitcoin durch Rechenpower entstehen Südkorea: Mit K-Pop und Chaebols ins 21. JahrhundertSüdkorea: Wie Perücken die Wirtschaftsgeschichte des Landes erzählen**********Habt ihr auch manchmal einen WTF-Moment, wenn es um Wirtschaft und Finanzen geht? Wir freuen uns über eure Themenvorschläge und Feedback an whatthewirtschaft@deutschlandfunknova.de.**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Send us a textStan Gregor, the dynamic CEO of Summit Financial, reveals how his firm achieved an extraordinary tenfold growth in just eight years, building a $25 billion wealth management powerhouse by doing what others claimed was impossible.At the heart of Summit's remarkable success lies a revolutionary approach to culture. Rather than adopting traditional employer-employee relationships, Gregor implemented what he calls the "family business model" — treating partners as family members rather than subordinates. "Build a business as if you're doing it with your children," he explains, eliminating bureaucratic middle management layers that filter truth and stifle innovation.The conversation takes a fascinating turn as Gregor shares a pivotal moment that shaped his leadership philosophy. After spotting a subway advertisement that read, "If it wasn't for sports, people would not believe in miracles," he embraced the mindset that seemingly impossible challenges became his greatest motivation. "Every time somebody told me, 'Stan, your ideas are so crazy they're not going to work,' that's the adrenaline shot in the arm that makes you want to prove them wrong."Greger distinguishes between what he calls "C players" and "O players" in business. Most people create what he terms "the C factor" — they draw the letter C but never complete the circle. True innovators like Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg draw the full "O" by focusing on complete execution. This commitment to excellence helped Summit grow from $4 billion to over $25 billion in just four years, particularly thriving through the COVID-19 pandemic when other firms struggled.Looking beyond financial success, Gregor emphasizes the importance of balancing mental health, physical wellness, and spiritual connection in leadership. His guidance for aspiring professionals? "Do not take a job just to make money. Whatever you do in life, make it a purpose to do something that you truly will enjoy — and then make sure you are financially rewarded for that."Discover more about Summit Financial's innovative approach at summitfinancial.com, where they continue to redefine wealth management through their five specialized divisions.To Learn more about Stan: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stan-gregor-2113465 To Reach Jordan:Email: Jordan@Edwards.Consulting Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9ejFXH1_BjdnxG4J8u93Zw Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jordan.edwards.7503 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jordanfedwards/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanedwards5/ Hope you find value in this. If so please provide a 5-star and drop a review.Complimentary Edwards Consulting Session: https://calendly.com/jordan-edwardsconsulting/30min

Sander, Gregor www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturpresseschau

Früher war das Sommerloch noch eine zock-freie Zeit, heute freut man sich über die Gelegenheit, endlich mal ein paar kleinere Games zu spielen oder Klassiker zu zocken. So hat Andreas heute u.a. SILENT HILL 2 und CITIZEN SLEEPER in den GAME TALK mitgebracht. Matthias spricht dagegen auch über NEON ABYSS 2, MIO oder STAR BIRDS, Gregor hat das brandaktuelle Japano-Adventure NO SLEEP FOR KANAME DATE from AI: THE SOMNIUM FILES durchgezockt. Und über ROBOCOP wird auch nochmal im Detail parliert. Rocket Beans wird unterstützt von Peugeot.

In der Jubiläumsfolge von Der KI-Podcast widmen sich Fritz und Gregor ganz euren Fragen: Es geht um persönliche KI-Assistenten, Karrieretipps und Custom Prompts für die KI. Außerdem feiern wir ein neues Cover und 100 Folgen Der KI-Podcast!

Im Plauschangriff besprechen wir heute das Werk von Zack Snyder, insbesondere die Superhelden-Filme wie MAN OF STEEL, BATMAN V. SUPERMAN und die JUSTICE LEAGUE! Aber auch noch seinen anderen Streifen werden Gegenstand der Diskussion von Gregor, Vitus und Viet - wir können doch schliesslich nicht 300 und WATCHMEN auslassen, oder? Plus unser Review zu JAMES GUNN'S SUPERMAN! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new history of how the musical worlds of German towns and cities were transformed during the Nazi era. In the years after the Nazis came to power in January 1933 and through the war years all aspects of life in Germany changed. However, despite the social and political upheaval, gentile citizens were able to continue leisure activities such as attending concerts. In this book, historian Neil Gregor surveys the classical concert scene in Nazi Germany from the perspective of the audience, rather than institutions or performers. Gregor delves into the cultural lives of ordinary Germans under conditions of dictatorship. Did the ways in which Germans heard music in the period change? Did a Nazi way of listening emerge? For audiences, Gregor shows, changes to the concert experience were small and often took place around the edges. This, combined with the preserved idea of the concert hall as a space of imagined civility and cultivation, led many concertgoers and music lovers to claim after the war that their field and their practice had been innocent--a place to retreat from the vicious violence and racism of the Nazi regime. Drawing on untapped archival sources, The Symphony Concert in Nazi Germany reveals that the true history was one of disruption but also of near effortless adaptation. Through countless small acts, the symphony concert was reframed within the languages of strident nationalism, racism, and militarism to ensure its place inside the cultural cosmos of National Socialist Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

If you'd like to get these episodes early AND ad-free, please go to https://www.patreon.com/unspoiled and become a patron, or just follow us as a free member for updates!Thank you very much to Jen for commissioning this episode! These are the chapters where Galeni gets in touch with Miles a few times, first to yell at him for setting up Gregor to steal his girl, and then to ask Miles if something is wrong with Ilyan. Turns out that yes, something is very wrong with Ilyan. Thanks so much for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!Wanna talk spoilers? Join the Discord! https://discord.gg/rEF2KfZxfV  

This week, we check back in with Joey to answer everyone’s burning question: does he still have a mullet?Years ago, Joey had a very bad day — all due to awkward misunderstandings. Jonathan and Gregor get involved to help him set things right.CreditsThis episode was produced by Jonathan Goldstein, Kalila Holt, Peter Bresnan, and Stevie Lane, with editing by Jorge Just and Alex Blumberg. Special thanks to Emily Condon, Flora Lichtman, PJ Vogt, Saidu Tejan-Thomas, Grace Hawkins, and Jackie Cohen. The show was mixed by Bobby Lord. Music by Christine Fellows, John K Samson, Blue Dot Sessions, Bobby Lord, and Y La Bamba. Our theme song is by The Weakerthans courtesy of Epitaph Records.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to SED News, a podcast series from Software Engineering Daily where hosts Gregor Vand and Sean Falconer break down the latest stories in software engineering, Silicon Valley, and the wider tech industry. In this episode, Gregor and Sean dig into Meta's legal battle over AI training data, discuss the strategic implications of Meta's The post SED News: Data Land Grabs, Copyright Fights, and the Great AI Talent War appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

On this episode of the Scouting For Growth podcast, Sabine VdL talks to Gregor Gimmy, founder of 27pilots, a company dedicated to helping companies build and scale Venture Client units and allows them to benefit from startup innovations faster at large scale and significantly lower cost and risk than traditional corporate venturing methods. On this episode we will explore how this Venture Client model is shaping corporate innovation, the strategic benefits it offers, and how companies can adopt this game-changing approach to stay ahead in a competitive world. KEY TAKEAWAYS When I joined BMW in 2012 I was surprised to find out the small number of startups that it was leveraging to improve its technology landscape across its value chain. I told them that CVCs were investing in 2.8 startups per year. This is not nearly the number needed to solve all the technology challenges that we have, we need more like 100. My initial idea was not to invent a new model but to improve the current one. I was told that if they invested in 50 startups per year they would have around 250 startups in 5 years whose equity state we would have to manage, which is impossible. I concluded that VC isn't scalable, but it didn't solve the problem BMW had either, which was accessing, adopting, and transferring cutting edge technology fast because it's about investment not technology transfer. These are two totally different business processes. We needed to look for a new approach: becoming a Venture Client. Accelerators and CVCs are indirect models – like using a third party's battery technology in the cars you produce – you first make the investment and then do the adoption of the technology. The different in the Venture Client model is cutting out the middleman. If you want to be good at something you need a dedicated unit. If you do it part time it will only work partly. If you make it a department you can have more time you can dedicate to it, you can have a dedicated budget, you have a more solid KPI structure. BEST MOMENTS ‘More than getting into the world of Venture Client Modelling, I invented the world.' ‘A Venture Client is a company that adopts startup technologies through procurement and M&A.' ‘A corporate cannot compete against a good startup like Palantir or Oracle when they were startups.' ‘The Venture Client model will displace Corporate Venture Capital to become the standard of corporate venturing.' ABOUT THE GUEST As captain of the 27pilots endeavour, and the visionary behind the Venture Client model, Gregor GImmy focuses on advancing Venture Client knowledge and growing the global community through 27pilots' corporate clients and academic allies. Gregor is deeply engaged in researching, publishing, and lecturing on the Venture Client model through leading business schools and top business engagements. Gregor is also a frequent speaker at startup-relevant conferences such as Slush, Web Summit, 4YFN and DLD. ABOUT THE HOST Sabine is a corporate strategist turned entrepreneur. She is the CEO and Managing Partner of Alchemy Crew a venture lab that accelerates the curation, validation, & commercialization of new tech business models. Sabine is renowned within the insurance sector for building some of the most renowned tech startup accelerators around the world working with over 30 corporate insurers, accelerated over 100 startup ventures. Sabine is the co-editor of the bestseller The INSURTECH Book, a top 50 Women in Tech, a FinTech and InsurTech Influencer, an investor & multi-award winner. Twitter LinkedIn Instagram Facebook  TikTok Email Website This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

While the new season is under construction, we’re revisiting some of our favorite episodes and calling up former guests to see what’s happened since. This week: #2 Gregor. 20 years ago, Gregor lent some CDs to a musician friend. The CDs helped make him a famous rockstar. Now, Gregor would like some recognition. But mostly, he wants his CDs back. Credits This episode was produced by Jonathan Goldstein, Wendy Dorr, Chris Neary, and Kalila Holt, with editing by Alex Blumberg and Peter Clowney. Special thanks to Emily Condon, Paul Tough, Stevie Lane, Michelle Harris, Dimitri Ehrlich, Sean Cole, Jorge Just, and Jackie Cohen. This episode was mixed by Haley Shaw. Music by Christine Fellows, Tockstar, the Eastern Watershed Klezmer Quartet, and Haley Shaw. Our theme music is by The Weakerthans courtesy of Epitaph Records.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.