Podcasts about Halder

Franz Halder war als Chef des Generalstabs der Wehrmacht von 1938 bis 1942 entscheidend an der Planung und Durchführung deutscher Militärstrategien im Zweiten Weltkrieg beteiligt. Er spielte eine zentrale Rolle bei den erfolgreichen Feldzügen in Polen und Frankreich, war jedoch zunehmend in Konflikt mit Hitler über militärische Entscheidungen. Halder ist auch deswegen eine interessante historische Figur, da seine Tagebücher wichtige Einblicke in die militärische Strategie und politische Dynamik der NS-Führung bieten. Sein Leben zeigt außerdem Spuren der Spannungen zwischen militärischem Professionalismus und der politischen Einflussnahme Hitlers.

Deep Halder is an Indian journalist, author, and editor with a career spanning more than two decades in the media industry. He has worked with leading Indian publications such as India Today and India Today Group Online, covering various topics including politics, society, and culture. Halder is known for his writing on socio-political issues, particularly focusing on marginalized communities in India.One of his notable works is the book Blood Island: An Oral History of the Marichjhapi Massacre, which explores the mass killing of Bengali refugees in the Sundarbans in 1979. Through his investigative work and storytelling, Halder sheds light on forgotten or overlooked events in India's history, bringing attention to stories of suffering, resistance, and resilience. His work often highlights issues of displacement, migration, and injustice.Follow Deep Halder on X: @deepscribble

Your words are your instrument and weapon if you know how to use them. They can support your leadership or backfire. In this episode, Indrani Halder, Senior Director of Population Health at Carillon Behavioral Health, reveals the power of words, the importance of self-awareness, and the impact of feedback on personal growth. Learn how to navigate challenging communication scenarios and become a more effective and mindful leader. Tune in to this episode to discover: ✔️The importance of seeking feedback on your communication ✔️ The profound impact of words on your audience and leadership effectiveness ✔️ Practical tactics for improving listening skills and emotional intelligence ✔️ Strategies for balancing directness and small talk in professional settings ✔️ Lessons learned from communication missteps and how to recover ✔️ The importance of intentional speaking and finding the right opportunities to voice your ideas.   ✅ Follow our Guest on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/indranihalder4health/   ✅ Free Resources FREE Training & presentation on How To Be Assertive Without Being Rude, Aggressive, or Offensive: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/assertivenotrude  Sign Up for Our Email Newsletter: https://assertiveway.com/newsletter/ Ivna's Unapologetic Voice Stories: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/ivnastories From Rambling To Articulate PDF Guide: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/articulate Podcast episode lists by theme: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/speakyourmindunapologeticallytopics Women in Tech Leaders Podcast Interviews: https://assertiveway.com/womenintechpodcastguests/ Podcast Summaries & More Email Newsletter: https://assertiveway.com/newsletter Our Linkedin Blog Articles:  https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/6863880009879306240/   TEDx Talk How To Speak Up Safely When It's Psychologically Unsafe: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/safespeak 10 Day free Assertive And Liked Challenge: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/beassertiveandliked Assertiveness free training: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/getahead Other Free resources: https://assertiveway.com/free/ Podcast page: https://assertiveway.com/podcast-speak-your-mind-unapologetically/   ✅ Listen on the Speak Your Mind Unapologetically podcast on Apple Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/speak-your-mind-unapologetically-podcast/id1623647915      ✅ Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6L1myPkiJXYf5SGrublYz2   ✅ Order our book, ‘Unapologetic Voice: 101 Real-World Strategies for Brave Self Advocacy & Bold Leadership' where each strategy is also a real story: https://www.amazon.com/Unapologetic-Voice-Real-World-Strategies-Leadership-ebook/dp/B0CW2X4WWL/   ✅ Follow the show host, Ivna Curi, on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivna-curi-mba-67083b2/     ✅ Request A Customized Workshop For Your Team And Company:  http://assertiveway.com/workshops   ✅ Other Episodes You'll Like Rebranding Your Leadership: Combining Internal Values and External Traits Power Phrases To Speak Up With Impact (Part 1) Power Phrases To Speak Up With Impact (Part 2) How To Express Your Emotions And Feelings To Persuade Others   ✅ Work With Us Workshops: http://assertiveway.com/workshops   Break The Silence: https://assertiveway.com/communicationculturetransformation/ Services: https://assertiveway.com/offerings Contact me: info@assertiveway.com or ivnacuri@assertiveway.com Contact me on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivna-curi-mba-67083b2 Website: https://assertiveway.com   ✅ Support The Podcast Rate the podcast on apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/speak-your-mind-unapologetically-podcast/id1623647915 Ask me your question for the next episode: https://www.speakpipe.com/speakyourmindquestion

Have you ever experienced freeze, where your body goes to a complete shutdown? Freeze dynamics can show up in various areas of life, such as sexuality, relationships, work, and organization. Today, I'm excited to host Rachel Rae Halder. She explains how the freeze response is often misunderstood, the nuances of the freeze response, its impact on various aspects of life, and the importance of approaching it with understanding and self-compassion. In this podcast episode, Rachel takes us through:  - How freeze is common and how it's often misunderstood. - What freeze is, and how it occurs. - Freeze in different life areas. - How understanding freeze dynamics brings compassion to areas of struggle and stuckness. - Thawing freeze through micro-movements - How seeking stability, safety, and self-trust in the body and environment supports the nervous system in emerging from a shutdown. - How to work with chronic freeze patterns. - Consciously working through ancestral healing of freeze patterns. - Her upcoming 8-week course “Finding Flow” and other offerings for Nervous System Education. And so much more! Rachel Halder is a neurodivergent and queer writer, thought leader, and seasoned practitioner with over a decade of experience in post-traumatic growth healing arts, with some of the most advanced trainings around trauma resolution, sexual liberation, and collective healing. She has a unique, mystical, ancestral, and energetic approach to trauma healing + pleasure, especially in understanding nuances in the nervous system, including many freeze dynamics that play out in people's bodies. Her work goes far beyond the typical somatic experiencing principles and enters into nature, plus the energetic and mystical realms of the “unseen.” Links: https://rachelhalder.podia.com/finding-flow  https://rachelhalder.podia.com/why-we-freeze  www.facebook.com/raehalder  www.instagram.com/rachel.rae.halder  www.raehalder.com Follow Aimee Takaya on: IG : @aimeetakaya Facebook : Aimee Takaya Learn more about Aimee Takaya, Hanna Somatic Education, and The Radiance Program at www.freeyoursoma.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aimee322/support

O Central Cine Brasil desta semana trata de Vermelho Monet, novo filme do diretor Halder Gomes e que estreia neste 9 de maio. Halder e a atriz Samantha Muller bateram um papo com os nossos Bruno Graziano e Davi Correia para falar um pouco da produção que rodou 15 festivais pelo Brasil e pelo mundo.No filme, Johannes, vivido por Chico Diaz, é um pintor de mulheres sem aceitação no mercado, se sentindo obsoleto. À beira de um colapso nervoso e com a visão deteriorda, ele encontra Florence, vivida por Samantha, uma famosa atriz que está se preparando para seu filme mais desafiador. Enquanto isso, Antoinette, vivida por Maria Fernanda Cândido, é uma influente figura no meio da arte entre pintores, modelos desse mundo.O Central Cine Brasil é uma produção da Central3, toda quinta-feira no seu tocador de podcast.#cinema #cinemanacional #cinemabrasileiro #vermelhomonet #haldergomes #samanthamuller

No Plano Geral desta semana, Flavia Guerra e Vitor Búrigo conversam com o cineasta cearense Halder Gomes, que estreia "Vermelho Monet", seu novo filme; o diretor também relembra os sucessos de "Cine Holliúdy" e "O Shaolin do Sertão". E mais: o elenco da série "Matéria Escura (Dark Matter)", Alice Braga, Joel Edgerton e Jennifer Connelly, falam sobre o novo lançamento da Apple TV+. Destaque também para: uma análise com viés psicológico da série "Bebê Rena", com participação de Thiago Stivaletti; o primeiro teaser de "O Auto da Compadecida 2"; comentários sobre as primeiras imagens da série "Senna", da Netflix; os integrantes do júri do Festival de Cannes; e mudanças na administração do Espaço Itaú de Cinema. Estamos no ar!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Autonomous equipment operation has been widely used in Mining since the 2000's, whether on haul trucks or dozers, its become a popular business practice to help miners be better miners. Lately, autonomous technology has been deployed in the construction industry to help contractors/companies be safer, more efficient, and more productive in certain applications. Mack sits down with Bibhrajit Halder, founder & CEO of SafeAI, a company that developed an autonomous technology retrofittable to equipment both large and small. They talk all about how the autonomous technology works, how AI is integrated, how it is retrofitted to the machines, and where in the world this technology is being used currently to move dirt.Learn more about SafeAI on their website https://www.safeai.ai/Find Mack on social media @earthmovers_media or visit the website to get some swag! https://earthmoversmedia.com/

In dieser besonderen Folge des Isabel Braun Podcasts, gesponsert von Charity Speaker Events e.V., begrüßen wir Stephanie Halder, eine visionäre Unternehmerin und Mentorin, die zeigt, wie man mit Ehrlichkeit und Herz erfolgreich sein kann. Stephanie teilt ihre Einblicke in die Bedeutung von Selbstvertrauen und Leichtigkeit im Geschäftsleben und darüber hinaus. Erfahre, wie du deine inneren Handbremsen lösen und deinen eigenen, erfolgreichen Weg in Leichtigkeit gehen kannst. Stephanie wird auch ihre Keynote beim Charity Speaker Events am 14. und 15. Juni 2024 live präsentieren, wo sie tiefer in ihre Methoden eintauchen wird, um ein Business in Liebe und Vertrauen zu führen. Verpasse nicht diese inspirierende Episode, die dir zeigt, wie du dein volles Potenzial entfalten und ein Leben und Business führen kannst, das nicht nur erfolgreich, sondern auch erfüllt von Selbstliebe, Mut und Lebensfreude ist. Hier geht es zu deinem Ticket

Intimacy, particularly with oneself, is a profound journey that can be both deeply rewarding and challenging to navigate, especially for those with past traumas. Today, I have Rachel Rae Halder, a multi-faceted somatic practitioner and life-long spiritual student. Together, we unravel the complexities of healing, breaking free from patterns, and embracing intimacy in its many forms.  In this podcast episode, Rachel Rae Halder takes us through: -Importance of intimacy, particularly in relation to self-acceptance and personal growth. -The mystical side of Christianity and her experience of the interconnectedness of religion and spirituality. -How she helps leaders, teachers, and healers break free from limiting patterns that hinder their growth and fulfillment. -Her upbringing, experience with sexual abuse, and her profound spiritual awakening. -How her approach to healing combines cognitive understanding, spiritual practices, and somatic therapies to facilitate deep transformation and self-acceptance. -The power of self-acceptance: moving away from the cycle of needing to fix. -The value of seeking to understand healing on different levels. And so much more! Rachel (she/her), commonly known as Rae, currently lives in the Sangre de Cristo mountains in New Mexico, the original home of the Tiwa known presently as Taos. She is a writer, thought leader, coach, and guide in the trauma, somatic, and embodiment fields. She loves working with coaches, healers and leaders who've done all “the work” and yet still sense there are unseen life-degenerating and syndromal freeze patterns dictating their reality. Rae is a seasoned practitioner, certified in over 10 different healing modalities, with a decade of experience with some of the most advanced trainings around trauma resolution, sexual liberation, and collective healing under her belt. She has a unique, mystical, and energetic approach to trauma healing + pleasure and a deep-rooted sense of the dark feminine path (a path of being and accepting, as opposed to a mental knowing and rejection). Her work goes far beyond the typical somatic experiencing principles and enters into the nature and energetic or mystical realms of the unseen. LINKS: www.instagram.com/rachel.rae.halder www.facebook.com/raehalder www.raehalder.com  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aimee322/support

Dr. Smita Halder, a gastroenterologist and physician coach, shares her journey from practicing medicine to a life changing experience that led her to pursue coaching. She discusses the challenges and doubts she faced in making this transition. Dr. Halder and Jake share their own experience and ROI from investing in their own personal growth and development. They also share success stories of clients who have made significant shifts in their careers and personal lives through investing in themselves. Together they encourage any physicians to step out of their comfort zones and explore new possibilities, reminding them that they are highly skilled and worth investing in themselves.KEY TAKEAWAYS: How physicians can benefit from hiring a coach to regain passion and joy in their careers, explore new opportunities, address burnout, improve physician and mental- wellbeing.Coaching is a process of personal growth and development that empowers physicians to become the best versions of themselves.Investing in coaching is an investment in oneself and can lead to significant positive changes in both now and in the future.Practicing what you preach as a physician is essential to be an effective example for patients and inspire them to make positive changes.Physicians are highly skilled and talented individuals who can make a difference in various areas beyond traditional medicine.IN THIS EPISODE:00:00 - Introduction00:22 - Dr. Smita Halder's Background01:20 - Decision to Pursue Medicine03:07 - Transition to Physician Coaching04:04 - Mindset Shifts in Leadership Course05:00 - Becoming a Physician Coach07:19 - Process of Becoming a Coach09:13 - Challenges and Negativity10:39 - Reluctancy to Invest in Coaching15:20 - Common Reasons for Seeking Coaching23:26 - Coaching Impact and Examples29:43 - Practicing What You Preach33:32 - Because You Are Worth It35:24 - Contact Information35:54 - ClosingRESOURCE LINKS Instagram: @thefitphysiciancoachFacebook: Jake WrightFacebook page: The Fit Physician Coach

Mehr Infos zu unseren Gästen und alle Links zu dieser und allen anderen Folgen auf unserer Podcast-Seite: [https://become-better.org/podcast/](https://become-better.org/podcast/) Hier kannst Du Dein Buch-Exemplar von Christina Grubendorfer und Christina Ackermann bestellen: [The Real Book Of Work](https://www.amazon.de/Real-Book-Work-Organisationen-umdenken/dp/3800671549) Regelmäßig Neues von LEA erfahren?! Einfach unseren Newsletter abonnieren: [https://tinyurl.com/lea-newsletter](https://tinyurl.com/lea-newsletter) oder uns auf LinkedIn folgen: https://www.linkedin.com/company/3925422 Christina freut sich über deine Kontaktanfrage: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christina-grubendorfer/ Wenn dir der LEA Podcast gefällt, unterstütze ihn gerne: Hinterlasse eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung (z.B auf [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/organisationen-entwickeln-der-lea-podcast-f%C3%BCr-zukunftsf%C3%A4hige/)) sowie eine Rezension und abonniere ihn.

Smita is a physician with over 25 years of clinical and research experience.  She know the demands we all face, and how difficult it can be navigating a road to personal advancement.  She also knows that people can become empowered to truly make an impact on themselves, on others, and on their future. In this episode, we explore the shifting paradigm of how we bring ourselves to work.  https://www.linkedin.com/in/DrSmitaHalder/https://www.instagram.com/thephysiciancoach/https://www.facebook.com/thephysiciancoach/https://twitter.com/_PhysicianCoachhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH7rBefmDeuRQ1qssqxkmxQhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6z7kdVYPjIM

Lukas 17,11-17: De ti spedalske

SCIENCE

Eine Podcast-Episode mit Lucia Halder, Kuratorin am Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum in Köln. Unser Gespräch beginnt mit dem ebenso spannenden wie heiklen Thema des Umgangs mit ethnologischen Fotografien, der gesamtgesellschaftlichen Verantwortung beim Betrachten von Fotografie und den damit entstehenden Herausforderungen. Dabei spielt die Kontextualisierung von der Aufnahme bis zur Betrachtung dieser Fotografien eine große Rolle. Am Ende der Episode gibt Lucia noch einen Einblick in ihr Engagement in der DGPh und wir diskutieren noch das nicht minder relevante Thema der ökologischen Verantwortung von Museen und Institutionen. Foto: Marina Weigl Weiterführende Links und Shownotes Die erwähnte Ausstellung von Akram Zaatari in Düsseldorf. https://www.kunstsammlung.de/de/exhibitions-archive/akram-zaatari-against-photography-eine-kommentierte-geschichte-der-arab-image-foundation First Pages, aus der Ausstellungsreihe „Counter Images | Gegenbilder“ https://museenkoeln.de/rautenstrauch-joest-museum/FIRST-PAGES Mit Studierenden aus Hannover und Dortmund. Kiri Dalena im Goethe Institut Manila https://www.goethe.de/ins/ph/en/m/ver.cfm?event_id=24988110 Ariella Azoulays „Civil contract of photography“ Infos zu dem DGPh-Thema „Fotografie & Nachhaltigkeit“ Das erwähnte (aber nicht genannte) Zitat von Susan Sontag ihrem Essayband Über Fotografie: „Die Kamera ist eine Art Paß, der moralische Grenzen und gesellschaftliche Hemmungen aufhebt und den Fotografen von jeder Verantwortung gegenüber den Fotografierten entbindet. Der springende Punkt beim Fotografieren ist, daß man sich nicht in ihr Leben einmischt, sondern es nur besichtigt. Der Fotograf ist ein Supertourist — eine übersteigerte Spielart des Anthropologen — , der Eingeborene besucht und Nachrichten von ihrem exotischen Treiben und ihrer sonderbaren Aufmachung mit nach Hause bringt.“

SSV Capital Ltd Chief Strategy Officer Gaurav Halder visits the Proactive London studio to speak with Thomas Warner about the fledgling company's strategy for the future. Emphasising the need for simpler, accessible payment solutions with a sustainability focus, Halder highlighted the enormous market potential, citing a current size of $1.8 billion and an impressive CAGR of 13.6%. Halder says that SSV Capital is poised to revolutionise the banking sector by offering end-to-end services that prioritise ease of use and accessibility. The company is in the process of launching a proprietary investment platform, enabling investors to participate via a mobile application, alongside setting up their own funds. Halder's vision for SSV Capital's strategy is not only to innovate in the financial sector but also to involve investors in their growth journey. This approach positions SSV Capital as a forward-thinking leader in the financial industry, ready to meet the demands of a rapidly evolving market. #GauravHalder #SSVCapital #FinancialStrategy #BankingInnovation #SustainableBanking #Fintech #PaymentSolutions #InvestmentOpportunities #MobileBanking #MarketGrowth #CAGR #FinanceInterview #ProactivLondon #StrategyLeadership #BankingSector #FinancialServices #InvestorPlatform #FinancialTrends #EconomicGrowth #FinancialInsights #BusinessStrategy #ProactiveInvestors #FTSE100 #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Have you ever thought about how autonomy came to be? What were the origins of the idea of autonomous vehicles? Have you ever wondered what is next for autonomy, and how will this space evolve in the future?Well, wonder no more. On this episode of the AI in Automotive Podcast, I am delighted to host an OG member of the autonomy gang, whose connection with autonomous driving goes way back to the heady days of the DARPA Grand challenge almost two decades ago. Bibhrajit Halder, Founder & CEO of SafeAI joins me to share how the idea of autonomy originated, how it evolved from 1.0 to 2.0, and how it might evolve in the future to 3.0 and 4.0. We also talk about the application of autonomous driving in the mining and construction industries, and how SafeAI is using AI to seriously disrupt the mining industry.I never thought I would be discussing mine economics on this show, but we did, and it was so much fun! I hope you enjoy my chat with Bibhrajit, and if you do, why don't you go ahead and share the AI in Automotive Podcast with a friend or colleague who carries an interest in this space.AI in Automotive Podcast

Wiosną 1939 roku szef Sztabu Generalnego Wojsk Lądowych Wehrmachtu, gen. Franz Halder, zebrał na poufną naradę najważniejszych oficerów ze składu Dowództwa Wojsk Lądowych (OKH). Wygłosił przed nimi krótki referat, w którym poinformował zgromadzonych, że Hitler zdecydował się na wojnę z Polską. Halder nie ukrywał, że on i kadra OKH muszą teraz przygotować plan wojennych, którego celem nie będzie tylko pokonanie Polski, ale jej całkowite i błyskawiczne unicestwienie. SWOJEGO GŁOSU W ODCINKU UŻYCZYŁ ROBERT MICHALAK Jeżeli podoba Ci się odcinek możesz nas wesprzeć w serwisie Patronite.pl:

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.31.535181v1?rss=1 Authors: Dutta, A., Halder, P., Gayen, A., Mukherjee, A., Mukherjee, C., Majumder, S. Abstract: Primary cilia (PCs) that are present in most human cells and perform sensory function or signal transduction are lost in many solid tumors. Previously, we identified VDAC1, best known to regulate mitochondrial bioenergetics, to negatively regulate ciliogenesis. Here, we show that downregulation of VDAC1 in pancreatic cancer-derived Panc1 and glioblastoma-derived U-87 cells significantly increased ciliation. Those PCs were remarkably longer than the control cells. Such increased ciliation inhibited cell cycle, which contributed to reduced proliferation of these cells. VDAC1-depletion also led to longer PCs in quiescent RPE1 cells. Therefore, serum-induced PC disassembly was slower in VDAC1-depleted RPE1 cells. Overall, this study reiterates the importance of VDAC1 in modulating tumorigenesis, due to its novel role in regulating PC length and disassembly. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Bibhrajit Halder has been a big part of the autonomous wave taking over the world. He's already raised nearly $70M for his own AI software company that is helping to build the future. The startup has attracted funding from top-tier investors like Brick & Mortar Ventures, Newlab, Autotech Ventures, and Vimson Group.

Na początku sierpnia dowodzona przez gen. Ciupercę rumuńska 4 Armia przekroczyła Dniestr i dotarła na przedpola Odessy. Po 73 dniach oblężenia miasto zostało zdobyte. Jak tego dokonano? Posłuchajcie!

Tschüss Mopping, Lebwohl Elternhaus Mit 29 Jahren geht Stephanie Halder zielstrebig ihren eigenen Weg und in dieser Podcastfolge erfährst du alles über die Höhen und die Tiefen welche Stephanie gemeistert hat und wo sie jetzt steht. Du möchtest mehr über Stephanie erfahren? Dann klicke hier.

The Ph.D. Podcast Project features the diverse and groundbreaking research conducted by current and recent Yale graduate students. In interviews by their graduate peers, graduate researchers discuss what motivates them, their innovations and research process, and the unusual challenges they have faced in their journey. OCS Podcasts (full episode list) – https://ocs.yale.edu/podcast

I'm bringing back another coaching session where we flip the script and I get coached. Today, I'm joined by Rachel “Rae” Halder. Rae is a somatic trauma resolution practitioner with a mystical and energetic approach to healing. She weaves natural elements and sexuality into her unique methods and she's here today to guide me with my own trauma work. It's rare for me to feel this comfortable, but something about Rae's work and her energy excites me. Join us for this deep dive session into the all or nothing mentality, what that brings up for me, and how Rae helps guide me to find the gray area, that middle ground. If you find yourself needing high stress, emergency situations to get work done, let's get into it! We're digging into that and much more on today's episode, let's get started!   We're exploring:  The feeling of imbalance and instability in the body and the world  Patterns that persist when the pressure is on The lies we tell ourselves about what makes a person good and successful Breaking down the need to “save the world” (does it even need saving?) What to do with our fight mode and when we should access it  A helpful metaphor for slowing down and tending to what's needed in the moment  And much more! Find out more about Rae's work at https://www.assanarae.com/work-with-me/rebirthed-and-rooted/, on IG https://www.instagram.com/erotic.earth.embodiment/ or on FB www.facebook.com/raehalder Find out more about my work and dive in at https://jenunderwoodleadership.com/ or come shoot me a message on IG! https://www.instagram.com/jenunderwoodleadership/

TRIBUTO: HISTORIAS QUE CONSTRUYEN MEMORIA DE LA SHOÁ, CON CECILIA LEVIT – Hans van Halder nació en 1933 en Ámsterdam, hija única de sus padres Isidore y Flori Jacobson. Al comienzo de la ocupación alemana, el padre de Hans fue enviado a un campo de trabajo. Hans y su madre se encontraron en Ámsterdam con una activista clandestina llamada Honey, y se decidió que Hans se mudaría con ella y con su hija Karen. Entre las tres se forjó un vínculo familiar profundo y especial que duró muchos años. Más tarde se descubrió que el padre de Hans fue enviado a Auschwitz-Birkenau y asesinado durante una marcha de la muerte. La madre de Hans también fue capturada y enviada a Auschwitz, pero sobrevivió y regresó a Ámsterdam y luego se volvió a casar y se mudó a Uruguay. Hans se casó con Aaron en 1957 y tuvieron cuatro hijos.

Bibhrajit Halder is the Founder & CEO of SafeAI, a leader in autonomous heavy equipment. Key topics in this conversation include: - Bibhrajit's background in automated driving, starting with the DARPA Grand Challenge - Why heavy equipment presents a compelling application for automation - The best initial use cases for automation at mining and construction sites - How automating mining equipment is similar to on-road automated driving, and how it is different - The importance of optimizing machine operation at a site-level Links: ● Show notes: http://brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/bibhrajithalder ● LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bibhrajit/ ● SafeAI website: https://www.safeai.ai/ Bibhrajit's Bio Bibhrajit Halder is the Founder & CEO of SafeAI, a leader in autonomous heavy equipment. He got his start in autonomy during the early aughts at the DARPA Grand Challenge, and went on to autonomous projects at Caterpillar, Ford, Faraday Future and Apple before founding SafeAI in 2017. Halder holds a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Vanderbilt University, and an MS in Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering from Ohio University. About SafeAI SafeAI is a global autonomous solutions provider for heavy equipment leaders focused on advancing modern industry. SafeAI retrofits heavy equipment for autonomous applications in mining and construction to serve a massive ecosystem of industry players with complex needs. SafeAI enables equipment owners to transform existing machines into self-operating robotic assets with aftermarket hardware, advanced, proprietary autonomous technology and a scalable framework for deployment. SafeAI is headquartered in Santa Clara, CA and has offices in Perth, Australia, Tokyo, Japan and Delhi, India. Future of Mobility: The Future of Mobility podcast is focused on the development and implementation of safe, sustainable, effective, and accessible mobility solutions, with a spotlight on the people and technology advancing these fields. linkedin.com/in/brandonbartneck/ brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/ Edison Manufacturing: At Edison Manufacturing, our specialty is building and assembling highly complex mobility products in annual quantities of ten to tens of thousands utilizing an agile, robust, and capital-light approach.

Training in martial arts like Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ), Judo, wrestling, & Muay Thai is my outlet for improving my mental health and becoming a better person. Want to download our new ebook about lessons learned from the martial arts? Click here and enter your email when the popup prompts you to do so. On this twenty-second episode of the podcast, I chat with Joydeep (Joy) Halder. Training out of India, Joy is a black belt in Kyokushin style Karate. Joy is also a business owner and job creator working to create opportunities in India for others.  On this episode, Joy shares how training multiple times per week and sparring outdoors everyday has shaped his mindset. Training for just a few years, Joy has been able to earn a black belt despite going through difficult times in his personal life. Despite the hardship in his external world, Joy has learned how to re-shape his mindset through difficult training.  Joy talks about why it is important to include sparring in your martial arts training. We discuss the fact that many martial arts schools do not practice sparring and why this is not beneficial for developing what Joy calls a "Budo Spirit". Joy explains that he learned how to make sense of his life through training in the martial arts. Through training outdoors in difficult all-weather conditions, Joy and his teammates have developed a cohesion community. On this episode, you will learn about how training in full-contact martial arts creates a better life off the mats by improving discipline, your internal conversations, and confidence.  This is an episode you do NOT want to miss. Favorite Quote: "Without contact, you have no conditioning... Without conditioning, what's the use?" You can connect with Joy on LinkedIn here or his Facebook page here. Want to hire Joy and his team to consult with your company on Fire prevention? Click here. Want to support the show and the research we are doing into the societal impacts of martial arts? Go to JiuJitsuOutlet.com to shop our exclusive line of apparel made for the Jiu-Jitsu athlete. Follow us on social media: Facebook: Instagram: YouTube

Programa completo en You Tube con imágenes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43yq29Vt984 ¿Cuándo fueron conscientes los alemanes de que su operación militar no iba a tener el éxito esperado? ¿Cómo fue el momento en el que se dieron cuenta de que habían subestimado al Ejercito Rojo? Hoy vamos a hacer un recorrido a través de los distintos informes de generales como Heinrici, Guderian, Halder o Bock, para ver la evolución de sus testimonios durante esta operación.

We're back with another coaching session where we flip the script and I get coached. Today, I'm joined by Rachel “Rae” Halder. Rae is a somatic trauma resolution practitioner with a mystical and energetic approach to healing. She weaves natural elements and sexuality into her unique methods and she's here today to guide me with my own trauma work. It's rare for me to feel this comfortable, but something about Rae's work and her energy excites me. Join us for this deep dive session into the all or nothing mentality, what that brings up for me, and how Rae helps guide me to find the gray area, that middle ground. If you find yourself needing high stress, emergency situations to get work done, let's get into it! We're digging into that and much more on today's episode, let's get started!   We're exploring:  The feeling of imbalance and instability in the body and the world  Patterns that persist when the pressure is on The lies we tell ourselves about what makes a person good and successful Breaking down the need to “save the world” (does it even need saving?) What to do with our fight mode and when we should access it  A helpful metaphor for slowing down and tending to what's needed in the moment  And much more! Find out more about Rae's work at https://www.assanarae.com/work-with-me/rebirthed-and-rooted/, on IG https://www.instagram.com/erotic.earth.embodiment/ or on FB www.facebook.com/raehalder   Find out more about my work and dive in at https://emotionaldominatrix.com/ or come shoot me a message on IG! https://www.instagram.com/the_emotional_dominatrix

Bibhrajit Halder has been a part of the autonomous driving technology space since the days of the DARPA Challenges, working on Caterpillar's early automated mining trucks before working at Ford, Apple and elsewhere. Now the founder and CEO of SafeAI, Halder is back in the mining and heavy construction space and he joins the show to share his perspective on the state of autonomous heavy equipment and its similarities and differences with the more widely-followed robotaxi space.

In dieser Podcastfolge spreche ich mit Tina Halder. Tina ist Fitness-Coach, Personal-Trainerin und begleitet Frauen, die ihre Gesundheit zur eigenen Herzensangelegenheit machen. Wir sprechen über Tinas eigenen Weg zu dem Menschen, der sie heute ist, über´s Abnehmen, darüber, welche Rolle Stress in unserem Körpersystem spielt und warum du mit Sport dein Selbstbewusstsein stärkst. In dieser Folge erfährst du außerdem • welche beiden Motivationen es für Veränderung gibt • wie du am besten in die Selbstverantwortung gehen kannst, um deine Gesundheit in die eigenen Hände zu nehmen • warum einige Entscheidungen einfach Zeit brauchen.

Today's guest is Bibhrajit Halder, Founder and CEO at SafeAI in Santa Clara, CA. Founded in 2017, SafeAI are accelerating the World's Transition to Autonomous Mining and Construction. Safe AI's open and interoperable solution is giving off-highway equipment owners access to vehicle-agnostic autonomy that previously didn't exist. The significant value of this is demonstrated through gains in increased worksite productivity, safety and cost savings. Enabled by autonomy, each vehicle can add approximately 1,000 additional hours of productivity per year. It's the difference between capital projects being completed in four years instead of five, and significantly under or over budget. This is the beginning of a new era for heavy industry an era that is smarter, safer and more productive than ever. SafeAI is at the forefront of this movement to transition heavy industry to connected and autonomous worksites. In the episode, Bibhrajit will discuss: The interesting work they do at SafeAI, How he has seen the autonomous industry evolve over the past 20 years, Behind the scenes into how they are using AI, Use cases of the benefits they bring to customers, What excites him for the future of SafeAI & Exciting opportunities to join the team at SafeAI

Will fully autonomous vehicles make my job safer or will they replace me? This is a question that many people are asking of their employers. In some cases this may be true, but in other cases other opportunities become available. The main advantage of a fully autonomous vehicle is to remove people from dangerous jobs or working conditions. Bibhrajit Halder is the Founder & CEO of SafeAI, a leader in autonomous heavy equipment. He got his start in autonomy during the early aughts at the DARPA Grand Challenge, and went on to autonomous projects at Caterpillar, Ford, Faraday Future and Apple before founding SafeAI in 2017. Halder holds a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Vanderbilt University, and an MS in Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering from Ohio University. Twitter @Bibhra LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/bibhrajit/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/safeai Website URL https://safeai.ai/

On this episode of On the CASE, marketing interns Janae Taylor and DuVonte' Beard sit down with Women in STEM President, Puja Halder. As a woman and person of color in STEM, she explains how she's been able to successfully pursue a career in the field and discusses the impact the organization has had on her and many others. That and much more!

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: My mistake about the war in Ukraine, published by Ege Erdil on March 25, 2022 on LessWrong. One month ago, I wrote a blog post in which I made the following claim: Ukraine's ability to resist a Russian invasion by itself is even less than Poland's ability to resist a German invasion in 1939, and I don't think anyone doubted this. I'm leaving this claim up in the original post for the record, but here I want to think about what exactly went wrong in my model of the war. I think the broader point I was making in the linked blog post is accurate, but I was overconfident here in a way I should not have been and this is a retrospective of me trying to explain why that happened. When I wrote this blog post, I was fairly confident (over 80%) that the war would end up going well for Russia. It hasn't, and I'm quite surprised by how poorly the Russians have ended up performing. Looking at some past wars through this lens, I think wars going in unexpected ways is actually normal throughout history, and I should have been a lot less confident in my evaluation of how the war would turn out. I think the main source of error in my model here was that I didn't take into account the degree to which Germany mobilized against Poland. Germany invaded Poland with an army of close to 2 million soldiers against Poland's initial defense force of 250 thousand. Poland later got this number up to around 800 thousand by mobilization, but the Germans still had a 2:1 numerical advantage. In contrast, Russia has tried to invade Ukraine with an invasion force of around 200k soldiers, and they are likely outnumbered by the defenders now by at least 2:1. Defending is easier than attacking in war due to many reasons, so the size of the Russian invasion force should have led me to be more skeptical about this comparison with Poland. Another reference class I had in mind was the 2003 US invasion of Iraq. Here the Iraqi defenders outnumbered the coalition forces 2:1 but were handily defeated anyway. I think as a comparison case it was definitely the right decision to keep this in mind, but I didn't properly take into account the degree to which war is an uncertain affair and so I updated too strongly on these few examples without appropriately weighing the counterexamples. For instance, in 1940 Germany invaded France with an invasion force roughly of the same size as the one that they used in Operation Barbarossa. France fell in six weeks while the USSR eventually went on to mobilize more men and drive the Germans back. Furthermore, the reputation of the French army was in fact superior to that of the Soviet army at this time, and having defeated France in six weeks definitely emboldened German leadership to believe the USSR would similarly be easy to defeat. In July 1941, German field marshal Halder even went so far as to claim that "the war against Russia has already been won". Could the rapid collapse of France in contrast with the prolonged resistance and eventual victory of the USSR have been foreseen in advance? I don't think so. There has been plenty of ex post storytelling about this, but I don't think it could have reasonably been foreseen at the time. To a lesser extent, I was also taken in by the mystique and reputation of the Russian army despite believing that I was appropriately skeptical, a mistake I was far from alone in making. Before the war I gave a measly 5% chance to a Winter War scenario, and despite how poor this prediction ended up being I've actually been told that it was "prudent" simply because many others I know were even more overconfident than I was. An instance of this even happened on LessWrong itself, in lsusr's post about the invasion: There is probably going to be a war. Ukraine is probably going to lose. The question is how much, how quickly and on what terms. Eastern...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: My mistake about the war in Ukraine, published by Ege Erdil on March 25, 2022 on LessWrong. One month ago, I wrote a blog post in which I made the following claim: Ukraine's ability to resist a Russian invasion by itself is even less than Poland's ability to resist a German invasion in 1939, and I don't think anyone doubted this. I'm leaving this claim up in the original post for the record, but here I want to think about what exactly went wrong in my model of the war. I think the broader point I was making in the linked blog post is accurate, but I was overconfident here in a way I should not have been and this is a retrospective of me trying to explain why that happened. When I wrote this blog post, I was fairly confident (over 80%) that the war would end up going well for Russia. It hasn't, and I'm quite surprised by how poorly the Russians have ended up performing. Looking at some past wars through this lens, I think wars going in unexpected ways is actually normal throughout history, and I should have been a lot less confident in my evaluation of how the war would turn out. I think the main source of error in my model here was that I didn't take into account the degree to which Germany mobilized against Poland. Germany invaded Poland with an army of close to 2 million soldiers against Poland's initial defense force of 250 thousand. Poland later got this number up to around 800 thousand by mobilization, but the Germans still had a 2:1 numerical advantage. In contrast, Russia has tried to invade Ukraine with an invasion force of around 200k soldiers, and they are likely outnumbered by the defenders now by at least 2:1. Defending is easier than attacking in war due to many reasons, so the size of the Russian invasion force should have led me to be more skeptical about this comparison with Poland. Another reference class I had in mind was the 2003 US invasion of Iraq. Here the Iraqi defenders outnumbered the coalition forces 2:1 but were handily defeated anyway. I think as a comparison case it was definitely the right decision to keep this in mind, but I didn't properly take into account the degree to which war is an uncertain affair and so I updated too strongly on these few examples without appropriately weighing the counterexamples. For instance, in 1940 Germany invaded France with an invasion force roughly of the same size as the one that they used in Operation Barbarossa. France fell in six weeks while the USSR eventually went on to mobilize more men and drive the Germans back. Furthermore, the reputation of the French army was in fact superior to that of the Soviet army at this time, and having defeated France in six weeks definitely emboldened German leadership to believe the USSR would similarly be easy to defeat. In July 1941, German field marshal Halder even went so far as to claim that "the war against Russia has already been won". Could the rapid collapse of France in contrast with the prolonged resistance and eventual victory of the USSR have been foreseen in advance? I don't think so. There has been plenty of ex post storytelling about this, but I don't think it could have reasonably been foreseen at the time. To a lesser extent, I was also taken in by the mystique and reputation of the Russian army despite believing that I was appropriately skeptical, a mistake I was far from alone in making. Before the war I gave a measly 5% chance to a Winter War scenario, and despite how poor this prediction ended up being I've actually been told that it was "prudent" simply because many others I know were even more overconfident than I was. An instance of this even happened on LessWrong itself, in lsusr's post about the invasion: There is probably going to be a war. Ukraine is probably going to lose. The question is how much, how quickly and on what terms. Eastern...

Interintellect hosts Alaka Halder and Linus Lu talk about the difference and similarities between online and offline bonding, how cities complicate connection, and how one can embark on building one's personal tribe. Find more about Alaka Halder: Twitter: https://twitter.com/HalderAlaka Website: https://www.alakahalder.xyz/

PAVE member, SafeAI, is bringing driving automation to some of the hardest-working vehicles on earth. We sat down with founder Bibhrajit Halder to learn more about his background in the DARPA Challenge, his early work for Caterpillar developing autonomous mining trucks, his work in on-road autonomy and his return to off-road mining and construction vehicle automation with SafeAI. As we explore Halder's diverse background, we learn about the differences between different use cases for driving automation, what makes them more and less viable, and where the technology is headed.GuestBibhrajit Halder - CEO and Found, SafeAIModeratorEd Niedermeyer - Communications Director, PAVE

Learn how Seabed 2030 will map the ocean floor; how our cells make soap; and how crows understand the concept of zero.  More than half of Earth's surface is unmapped, but Seabed 2030 aims to map it by 2030 by Grant Currin Jacobs, F. (2021, July 19). More than half the world is still unmapped — but not for long. Big Think; Big Think. https://bigthink.com/strange-maps/seabed-2030  ‌Amos, J. (2020, June 20). One-fifth of Earth's ocean floor is now mapped. BBC News; BBC News. https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-53119686  ‌Berman, R. (2020, December 2). Stanford engineers develop new light and sound tech to finally map the ocean floor. Big Think; Big Think. https://bigthink.com/technology-innovation/underwater-stanford-engineering  Frequently asked questions. (2017). The Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project. https://seabed2030.org/faq  ‌GEBCO project history. (2016). GEBCO. https://www.gebco.net/about_us/project_history/  ‌Mayer, L., Jakobsson, M., Allen, G., Dorschel, B., Falconer, R., Ferrini, V., Lamarche, G., Snaith, H., & Weatherall, P. (2018). The Nippon Foundation—GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project: The Quest to See the World's Oceans Completely Mapped by 2030. Geosciences, 8(2), 63. https://doi.org/10.3390/geosciences8020063  Our cells make their own soap to kill bacteria by Grant Currin Human cells harness power of detergents to wipe out bacteria. (2021, July 15). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/654392  Gaudet, R. G., Zhu, S., Halder, A., Kim, B.-H., Bradfield, C. J., Huang, S., Xu, D., Mamiñska, A., Nguyen, T. N., Lazarou, M., Karatekin, E., Gupta, K., & MacMicking, J. D. (2021). A human apolipoprotein L with detergent-like activity kills intracellular pathogens. Science, 373(6552), eabf8113. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abf8113  Shi En Kim. (2021, July 20). Human Cells Ward Off Bacterial Invaders With a Protein That Behaves Like Soap. Smithsonian Magazine; Smithsonian Magazine. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/human-cells-ward-bacterial-invaders-protein-behaves-soap-180978237/  Crows understand the concept of zero by Cameron Duke Kirschhock, M. E., Ditz, H. M., & Nieder, A. (2021). Behavioral and Neuronal Representation of Numerosity Zero in the Crow. The Journal of Neuroscience, 41(22), 4889–4896. https://doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.0090-21.2021  Nicoletta Lanese. (2021, June 14). Crows understand the “concept of zero” (despite their bird brains). Livescience.com; Live Science. https://www.livescience.com/crows-understand-concept-of-zero.html  Szalay, J. (2017, September 18). Who Invented Zero? Livescience.com; Live Science. https://www.livescience.com/27853-who-invented-zero.html  Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to learn something new every day withCody Gough andAshley Hamer. Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I read, "P is for Pterodactyl" by Raj Halder and Chris Carpenter! I hope you enjoy it! If YOU would like to choose the next book to be read on the Gumdrop Readers Podcast then you can send me an email including your name, age, and book request! Ask an adult to help you send it over to; gumdropreaders@gmail.com. If you would like to support the podcast, you can donate at, https://anchor.fm/trinity-love-rocho/support Thanks for listening! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trinity-love-rocho/support

In this fourth episode of shravaNa: the Rashtram podcast, Rashtram faculty & director of Rashtram's Centre for Civilisational Studies Sri Sreejit Datta interviews Sri Deep Halder, noted journalist and author of "Bengal 2021: An Election Diary" and "Blood Island: An Oral History of the Marichjhapi Massacre". Focusing on Deep's latest book "Bengal 2021: An Election Diary", published by HarperCollins Publishers India, this conversation between Deep & Sreejit brings out the key civilisational aspects & issues on which this year's West Bengal assembly elections are being fought, as well as their larger implications for Bengal and India.

Jon decides his future lies south of the wall. He rides out to join Robb in his fight. He's prevented from his oath-breaking by his friends, who ride after him and drag him back. Jeor Mormont announces that the Night's Watch will march north of the Wall to figure out what's going on, and Jon better jolly-well come along. The boys prepare for winter. Chapter Review: Jon Snow saddles up and, ignoring Sam's pleas, heads south to join his brother Robb Stark. He does have a few doubts about the reception his brother will give him. As Lord of Winterfell, Robb might feel the need to behead Jon for oath-breaking. Grenn, Pyp, Toad, Halder, and Matthar catch up with him and, by being unarmed and unarmored, they shame Jon into returning with them. As he serves Mormont breakfast, he's plotting his next escape. But Mormont reveals that he knows his men, and had set a watch on Jon. He's going nowhere. Mormont uses the dastardly trick of logical argument to convince Jon to stay. Is Jon such a great warrior that he would tip the war in Robb's favor? Has Jon paid any attention to the portents at the Wall, you know, like the dead rising? The realm's real fight is right here, and right here Jon might actually make a difference. The Night's Watch will sortie north of the wall to find Benjen Stark, to gain intel on Mance Rayder (the King Beyond the Wall), and to learn the truth about the Others. Characters/Places/Names/Events: Eddard "Ned" Stark - Former Lord of Winterfell. Executed by King Joffrey Baratheon for treason. Jon Snow - Bastard son of Ned Stark. Recently sworn brother of the Night's Watch. Samwell Tarly - Brother of the Night's Watch. Heavy-set and cowardly. Attendant to Maester Aemon. Friend to Jon Snow. Jeor Mormont - Lord Commander of the Night's Watch. Maester Aemon - 100-year-old maester of the Night's Watch. Now revealed to be Aemon Targaryen. Benjen Stark - First Ranger of the Night's Watch. Missing north of the wall. Younger brother of Eddard Stark. Ser Jaremy Rykker - Acting First Ranger, in Benjen Stark's absence. Mance Rayder - leader of the Wildlings, self-styled King-Beyond-The-Wall. Ghost - Jon Snow's direwolf. Castle Black - Headquarters of the Night's Watch at the Wall. Support the podcast. Buy a bit of merch from our store. Or if swag is not your bag, buy us a Cup of Arbor Gold.If you like what we're doing, please consider rating and reviewing us at Apple Podcasts, podchaser.com, and anywhere else you can leave a rate and review.Join the discussion on our Discord server! https://discord.com/invite/FTy7BExyBQWe'd love to hear from you. Send us an email at ghosts.harrenhal@gmail.com. Also, follow us on Twitter @GhostsHarrenhal, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube.All Music credits to Ross Bugden:  INSTAGRAM! : https://instagram.com/rossbugden/ (rossbugden) TWITTER! : https://twitter.com/RossBugden (@rossbugden) YOUTUBE! : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kthxycmF25M Support the show

The Manstein Plan is one of the names used to describe the war plan of the German Army during the Battle of France in 1940. The original invasion plan was an awkward compromise devised by General Franz Halder, the chief of Oberkommando des Heeres staff (OKH, Army High Command) that satisfied no one. In the final version of the plan, the main effort of the German invasion was made against the Ardennes, which by coincidence, was the weakest part of the Allied line, where the defence was left to second-rate French divisions in the Second Army and the Ninth Army, on the assumption that the difficulty of moving masses of men and equipment would give the French plenty of time to send reinforcements if the area was attacked. The Seventh Army, which had been the most powerful part of the French strategic reserve, had been committed to a rush through Belgium to join with the Dutch Army to the north, in the Breda variant of Plan D, the Allied deployment plan. The Manstein plan has often been called Operation Sichelschnitt, a transliteration of "sickle cut", a catchy expression used after the events by Winston Churchill. After the war, German generals adopted the term, which led to a misunderstanding that this was the official name of the plan or at least of the attack by Army Group A. The German name was Aufmarschanweisung N°4, Fall Gelb (Campaign Instruction No 4, Case Yellow) issued on 24 February 1940 and the manoeuvre through the Ardennes had no name. Five panzer divisions of Panzergruppe von Kleist advanced through the Ardennes, XIX Panzer Corps with three panzer divisions on the southern flank towards Sedan, against the French Second Army and the XLI Panzer Corps with two panzer divisions on the northern flank, towards Monthermé, against the French Ninth Army (General André Corap).[7][b] XV Corps moved through the upper Ardennes towards Dinant, with two panzer divisions, as a flank guard against a counter-attack from the north. From 10 to 11 May, XIX Panzer Corps engaged the two cavalry divisions of the Second Army, surprised them with a far larger force than expected and forced them back. The Ninth Army to the north had also sent its two cavalry divisions forward, which were withdrawn on 12 May, before they met German troops.[8] Corap needed the cavalry divisions to reinforce the defences on the Meuse, because some of the Ninth Army infantry had not arrived. The most advanced German units reached the Meuse in the afternoon; local French commanders thought that the German parties were far ahead of the main body and would wait for it, before trying to cross the river. From 10 May, Allied bombers had been sent to raid northern Belgium to delay the German advance, while the First Army moved up but attacks on the bridges at Maastricht had been costly failures (the 135 Advanced Air Striking Force (AASF) day bombers were reduced to 72 operational aircraft by 12 May). The success of the German invasion surprised everyone; the Germans had hardly dared hope for such a result. Most generals had vehemently opposed the plan as being much too risky; even those supporting it had mainly done so out of desperation because the geostrategic position of Germany seemed so hopeless. Two of the most prominent were Hitler and Halder; Hitler had not liked Halder's original plans and had suggested many alternatives, some of them bearing a resemblance to the Manstein Plan, the closest being a proposal made by him on 25 October 1939. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-kaires/support

A gestão de conteúdo da Federação Portuguesa de Futebol é tema do novo episódio do MKTEsportivoCast. Eduardo Esteves conversou com Christopher Halder, head do departamento digital da entidade. Um dos responsáveis pela elaboração das estratégias e desenvolvimento dos conteúdos sobre as Seleções de Portugal para o futebol masculino e feminino, futebol de salão e futebol de praia, Christopher detalhou o desafio de dar voz aos canais e ser o elo mais próximo entre as equipes, atletas e torcedores. Muito além de Cristiano Ronaldo, o profissional abordou sobre uma nova leva de jovens jogadores e jogadoras que carregam uma base de fãs mais nova, com características de consumo bem específicas, no que tange formatos e duração. A importância de CR7 como pilar de conteúdo também fez parte da conversa, afinal, com mais de 240 milhões de seguidores no Instagram e um dos maiores jogadores de futebol da história, é natural que os materiais que carreguem o seu nome e imagem ofereçam um envolvimento maior. O MKTEsportivoCast é o podcast oficial do MKTEsportivo.com, maior mídia sobre negócios do esporte e marketing esportivo no Brasil

This episode is about a grain elevator while Adolf Hitler loses his patience once more and fires General Halder. I had the fortune to study American Landscape History at Harvard University with one of the most incredible thinkers of modern times – Professor John Stilgoe. He would present his two hour lectures using hundreds of slides – and one of his fascinating topics was grain elevators. Only countries with food surplus have grain elevators for storage and since then, I've kept a sharp eye on the hundreds in my home country of South Africa. In Stalingrad, the grain elevator was actually the main motif planned for German badges to be issued to the 6th Army upon its fall by its leader, General Paulus. Ah yes, history had other ideas. Elevators are built out of reinforced concrete and in the case of Stalingrad, the elevators survived some of the most intense bombings and shelling of any building in history. Last week I covered the assaults on Mamaev Hill or Kurgan as its known, a site of Tartar graves and rebuilt after the Revolution of 1917 into a park where lovers would gather. IT was also the most bloody few acres of the Stalingrad conflict. It's 300 foot heights meant whomever controlled this hill, controlled the view of the Mighty Volga River. So after the Red Army finally seized control in mid-September, it was more difficult for the Germans to range their artillery and hit the ferries and other craft crossing the Volga. Of course, with material and men being shipped across, mainly at night, it was crucial to try to stop the Russians from resupplying the 62nd and 64th Armies which had been pushed back against the Volga in two areas by the German 6th and 4th Panzer Armies. The fighting on the 14, 15th and 16th September had been brutal, but was just the start of a huge escalation across Stalingrad. In Moscow, US embassy diplomats were reporting that the city was finished and on the evening of the 16th an aide walked into Joseph Stalin's office and placed a transcription down on his desk. It was the text of an intercepted radio message from Berlin which said “Stalingrad has been taken by brilliant German forces. Russia has been cut into two parts, north and south, and will soon collapse in her death throes”. Stalin got up and stood at his window then ordered the aide to put him through to the STAVKA. He then dictated a message for Kruschev and Yeremenko on the West bank of the Volga outside Stalingrad. “Is it true Stalingrad has been captured by the Germans?” he asked “Give a straight and truthful answer…” Little did Stalin know that the scrappy general Rodimtsev who I described last week had arrived in the nick of time with the 295 Division and pushed the Germans back from the Volga and the central station.

This week the Germans launch Operation Blue where Army Group South is supposed to head towards the Caucuses to secure the all-important oil. We heard last week how Adolf Hitler was under the false impression that seizing the oil would also damage Russia's fighting capability – but little did he know that the Soviet Union had vast resources in other regions as I explained. The Upper Volga and Kama area in the Urals and in the northern region of Ukhta also produced oil as well as a narrow belt east of the Caspian sea across the whole south of the Soviet Union. Hitler did not understand this – he was fixated on Baku. In 1942 there were few oil pipelines in use. The main pipeline which ran 1200 miles from Baku to the Black Sea port of Batum had been in existence since the First World War, and other shorter lengths ran from Grozny to Tuapse on the Black Sea as well as Armavir to Rostov and Trudovuya. Hitler had decided on three parallel thrusts to be made all West to East. The first and most northerly would be an armoured attack from the area near Kursk towards the Don River and Voronezh. The tanks would then turn south east after taking the city and move down the west bank of the Don rolling up the enemy. Simultaneously, a second parallel thrust would be made from the area of Kharkov striking at the concentrated Soviet Army forces on the Don, and a third parallel thrust was to be made from lower Don region to join up with the other two German forces in the area of Stalingrad. The city with Stalin's name was mentioned at this point for the first time. The capture of the city was not part of the strategic aim, although it was important. As we'll see, both Halder and von Bock were to oppose Hitler later when he became obsessed by overrunning the city. By the Spring of 1942 it had already become apparent that German resources could not cope with a full-scale offensive on the whole length of the Russian front – from Leningrad in the north to Sebastopol in the South. The campaign in the Caucuses had significant economic considerations. There were coal and iron in the Donetz Basin, oil in the Caucuses and the Volga. Hitler had many other things to worry about in Western Europe. The shock of his attacks in 1939 had worn off and by Autumn 1941 occupied peoples in Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg as well as France were beginning to recover.

This episode we'll join the 6th Army as it began to move inexorably towards the city that bore the name of the Soviet Union's President and which be the grave for almost two million people. But first, we need to take a closer look at General Paulus who was to lead the army to its doom. Unlike other commanders such as Rommel, Guderian, Hoth and Halder, Paulus possessed what historian Anthony Beevor calls an exaggerated respect for the chain of command. He was an oddity in many ways, spending long nights bent over maps with coffee and cigarettes at hand. His hobby was drawing scale-maps of Napoleon's campaign in Russia – something which you'd think would have given him some knowledge about the mistakes the Germans' should avoid making. Apparently it did not. He first made his name as his Chief of Staff starting in 1939 in a relationship that appeared odd to outsiders. Reichenau almost looked the part of a thug, thick set and tough whereas Paulus was tall and very much the officer and a gentleman. With his advanced map reading skills, Paulus was part of the group of Generals who planned Operation Barbarossa and was eventually nominated by Reichenau to take over the control of the 6th Army which he did on New Years day 1942. We heard about that in the last podcast. One of the most memorable events of this battle was the role played by an all-women battalion which the Germans described as a bandit battalion led by a redhead. A senior NCO writing later said “The fighting methods of these female beasts showed itself in treacherous and dangerous ways. They lie concealed in heaps of straw, and shoot us in the back when we pass by..”

Jon befriends a brand new recruit, who is very different from most of the brothers of the Night's Watch. Sam Tarly is a large, soft, admitted coward, and Jon can't understand why he's joined the Black Brothers. When we hear his sad story, we get that he didn't have much of a choice. Chapter Review Jon Snow and the other recruits are training in the armory when in walks a huge boy of 15 dressed in fine clothes. After ridiculing him, Ser Alliser tests the boy's fighting skills, by pitting him against a big strong boy named Halder. The fight ends in seconds with Sam on the ground crying. When Ser Alliser won't let Halder stop beating him, Jon jumps in and defends Sam. It turns into a three-on-three battle that Jon, Pyp, and Grenn win. They learn Sam is the firstborn son of Lord Randyll Tarly, and he tells them he's a coward. Later, Sam tells Jon he didn't have a choice to join the Night's Watch. His father did not care for his soft, gentle nature. He preferred that Sam's younger brother Dickon be his heir. On his 15th nameday, his father told Sam that if he didn't join the Night's Watch, he was going to kill him. Jon then convinces the rest of the boys to go easy on Sam. Only Rast requires a little convincing, which Ghost is more than happy to provide. Characters/Places/Names/Events Jon Snow - Bastard Son of Lord Ned Stark. Recruit to the Night's Watch. Samwell Tarly - New recruit of the Night's Watch. Son of Lord Randyll Tarly. Pyp - Recruit of the Night's Watch. Small and talented at imitations and voices. Grenn - Recruit of the Night's Watch. Big, slow, and not very bright. Ser Alliser Throne - Master-at-arms of the Night's Watch. Mean, bitter, and humorless. Donel Noye - One-armed armorer and smith of the Night's Watch. Randyll Tarly - Sam's father. Lord of Horn Hill. Bannerman to Mace Tyrell of Highgarden. Dickon Tarly - Sam's younger brother. Now heir to Randyll Tyrell.Horn Hill - The seat of House Tarly in the Reach.Heartsbane - The ancestral two-handed Valyrian steel sword of House Tarly.Support the podcast. Buy a bit of merch from our store. Or if swag is not your bag, buy us a Cup of Arbor Gold.If you like what we're doing, please consider rating and reviewing us at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, podchaser.com, and anywhere else you can leave a rate and review.Join the discussion on our Discord server! https://discord.com/invite/FTy7BExyBQWe'd love to hear from you. Send us an email at ghosts.harrenhal@gmail.com. Also, follow us on Twitter @GhostsHarrenhal, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube.All Music credits to Ross Bugden INSTAGRAM! : https://instagram.com/rossbugden/ (rossbugden) TWITTER! : https://twitter.com/RossBugden (@rossbugden) YOUTUBE! : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kthxycmF25MSupport the show

Listen in to hear us discuss sex, religion, puritan culture, neuroscience, shame, sacred sex, and a tool you can use to help release shame around sexuality. Rachel Halder is deeply influenced by the sacred and the sexy, believing that embodying our sexual selves can be a sacred, spiritual, and activist oriented act. With an MA in Religion, concentrations in Sexual Ethics and Embodied Spirituality, Halder's studies and work focuses on holistic trauma healing for those marginalized or spiritually traumatized through sexual abuse, LGBTQ identification, or general sexual suppression from purity culture in the Christian church. Halder is a student of Layla Martin's 600-hour Integrated Sex, Love and Relationship coaching certification at the Tantric Institute for Integrated Sexuality, incorporating Taoist and Hindu tantric philosophy with neuroscience and embodied trauma healing into her studies, programs, coaching, workshops, and retreats. Find more and download her free ebook at https://www.rachelhalder.com If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe to the Find Your Feminine Fire podcast and give a rave review.  You can find more about Amanda at www.amandatesta.com and to talk more about this episode and more join our amazing community on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/FindYourFeminineFire/