Podcasts about Hamburg

There's a stage somewhere in your life with your name on it — a talk, a camera, a Zoom box, a conversation you keep rehearsing but never walk into. And every time you get close, you slip back into the wings and whisper, “not yet.”In this solo episode, Sabine takes you back to opening night in Hamburg, where she stepped out as Pippi Longstocking with her mind gone completely blank… and the lines came back. Drawing on thirty years on stages, she hands you a four-part map for stepping into the light before you feel ready — because ready is a feeling that shows up after you move, not before.Inside this episode:The courage to be S.E.E.N.™ — See the Spotlight, Evidence over Emotion, Embody Before You Believe, Now, Not ReadyHow to name your specific stage — because confidence in the abstract goes nowhereWhy your fear is loud but “a terrible historian” — and how to trade its story for your track recordThe breathing reset that overrides stage-fright nerves in secondsThe Competence–Confidence Loop — how one tiny “entrance” this week rewires your subconscious for the next oneIf you've been circling a stage you know is yours, consider this your permission slip.▶ Ready to name your spotlight and your very next move? Book a 20 minute clarity call with Sabine: talktosabine.comResources: https://sabinekvenberg.com/resourcesShare your story in Sabine's new book: Become Empowered Entrepreneur: https://sabinekvenberg.com/book-application

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Brynn Quick chats with Dr. Nicole Marinaro, a sociolinguist and postdoctoral researcher at the University of Hamburg. Her work explores how language policies shape people's experiences of accessing healthcare and other public services. Dr. Marinaro's research focuses on linguistic justice, examining how communication barriers affect patients who speak a language other than the majority language and how these barriers can lead to unequal access to care. Today she and Brynn discuss her 2025 paper "Operationalising linguistic unease for the evaluation of language policies in healthcare". In this paper, Dr. Marinaro expands on the concept of "linguistic unease" as a practical framework for evaluating whether healthcare language policies truly meet patients' communication needs. Through her research, Dr. Marinaro aims to help policymakers and healthcare organizations create more inclusive systems that ensure everyone can communicate confidently and receive equitable care. References Gazzola, M., & Marinaro, N. (2022). Sprachenpolitik und Integration in Ausländerbehörden und Krankenhäusern: Der Fall Berlin und Leipzig. Jahrbuch der Gesellschaft für Interlinguistik, 2022, 57–84. Marinaro, N. (2025). Operationalising linguistic unease for the evaluation of language policies in healthcare. Revista de Llengua i Dret (84), 73–93. DOI here For additional resources, show notes, and transcripts, go here. 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

#247 Fall River, Massachusetts. Das Haus der Familie Bordens in der Second Street ist eine kleine Festung: mehrfach gesicherte Türen, abgeschlossene Zimmer.Am 4. August 1892 befinden sich vier Menschen in dem Haus, doch zwei von ihnen sind tot.Am Abend davor sagt Lizzie Borden ihrer Freundin, sie habe das Gefühl, dass etwas passieren wird. Und auch ihre Stiefmutter fürchtet, jemand wolle die Familie vergiften.Niemand hört etwas. Es gibt keine Tatwaffe und an niemandem auch nur einen Tropfen Blut. Aber Fall River ist sich schon bald sehr sicher, wer es gewesen sein muss. Und singt es den Kindern der Stadt so lange vor, bis es alle wissen. "Lizzie Borden took an axe..."Ist Lizzie die skrupellose Mörderin ihrer Eltern oder nur der Sündenbock einer ganzen Stadt?In dieser Folge geht es um einen der bekanntesten Kriminalfälle der amerikanischen Geschichte – und darum, was nach über 130 Jahren von ihm übrig geblieben ist.Wenn dir der Podcast gefällt, freue ich mich sehr über eine Bewertung – das hilft mehr, als du denkst!*Enthält Werbung*Enthält Affiliate-Links*++++Unser Buch: DIE ZEUGEN - Fiktive Ich-Erzähler berichten über ihre Begegnungen mit der dunklen Seite der Täter.

Louis Klamroth war vor ein paar Monaten schon mal bei Deutschland3000 – als Überraschungsgast in der Live-Aufzeichnung mit Mirella Precek. Das war eine herrliche Folge, aber darunter gab's ein paar Kommentare, die mich echt überrascht haben. Zum Beispiel schrieb auf unserem Youtube-Kanal jemand: “Tatsächlich hätte ich eine kleine Einführung zu Louis gebraucht. Ich kenne ihn und was er macht, leider nicht.” Also sorry, ich hätte ihn damals besser vorstellen sollen - das hole ich jetzt nach. Irgendwie dachte ich, Louis kennt doch eh jeder. Denn er ist nicht nur einer der bekanntesten Talkshow-Moderatoren Deutschlands. Er war auch der Hauptdarsteller in einem der erfolgreichsten Kinofilme der 00er Jahre, dem “Wunder von Bern”. Damals zusammen mit seinem Vater, der ein berühmter Schauspieler ist. Das macht ihn zu einem raren Gesprächspartner für die Frage: Was macht Öffentlichkeit eigentlich mit einem, wenn man nie wirklich ohne sie aufgewachsen ist?Darüber erzählt er sehr offen, aaaber es gibt auch Grenzen - wie ich in diesem Interview erlebt habe. Anders bei Louis' absolutem Nerd-Thema Politik. Wir haben über die anstehenden Landtagswahlen gesprochen und seine Sicht auf den Erfolg der AfD. Inwiefern haben Medien und etablierte Parteien im Umgang mit Rechtspopulismus versagt? Und dann wollte ich natürlich auch einen Blick hinter die Kulissen von so einer Politik-Sendung bekommen: Inwiefern verhalten Politikerinnen und Politiker sich backstage anders als live im Fernsehen? Und: Wie kann es sein, dass Louis ausgerechnet im Politik-Abi durchgerasselt ist? Das alles hört ihr jetzt! ►►►Deutschland3000 Instagram: @deutschland3000 https://www.instagram.com/deutschland3000 YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/deutschland3000 Louis KlamrothInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/louisklamrothHart aber fair:https://www.ardmediathek.de/sendung/hart-aber-fair/Y3JpZDovL3dkci5kZS9oYXJ0IGFiZXIgZmFpcg Eva Schulz Instagram: @evaschulzhttps://www.instagram.com/evaschulz/ ►►►Zum Podcast „Hateland - die Schill-Show“ kommst du hier:https://www.ardsounds.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:8a3c955c3beeb397/„Springerstiefel – Alpha oder Opfer?“ findest du hier:https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/springerstiefel-alpha-oder-opfer/urn:ard:show:378e808e3974be65/ ►►►Host: Eva SchulzRedaktion: Isabella Huber, Ruby-Ann Schwiethal, Axel Schöning und Kim Vanessa SchangTeam YouTube: Javan Wenz, Jana Keifenheim, Camille Laveu, Tim Terborg, Albrecht Elstermann und Fehri LarianiFotografin Cover: Leah RuprechtGrafik Cover: BR/Lena Waldispühl, Simon HeimbuchnerArt Direction Cover: Veronika GrenzebachProduktion: KONTER Studios GmbH und das Sounddesign kommt von Soundquadrat. „Deutschland3000“ ist ein Podcast von N-JOY (NDR) und dem BR für die ARD.(00:00:00) Intro(00:07:30) Wie eine Talkshow im Netz überlebt(00:10:59) Beschweren sich Politikerinnen nach der Sendung bei Louis?(00:13:08) Blick hinter die Kulissen: Politikerinnen backstage(00:20:59) Was hat Louis eigentlich politisiert?(00:22:46) Warum ist Louis im Politik-Abi durchgerasselte?(00:23:45) War Ronald Schill der erste Rechtspopulist Deutschlands?(00:29:19) Haben Journalist*innen den Umgang mit der AfD verlernt?(00:31:24) „Alles ist möglich" – der AfD-Slogan in Sachsen-Anhalt(00:36:39) Braucht es noch die Brandmauer?(00:43:05) Entweder oder Fragen: Supermarkt-Spleens, TikTok und Joko oder Klaas(00:50:48) Aufgewachsen mit Prominenz: vom roten Teppich bis zum berühmten Vater(01:05:15) Das Wunder von Bern: Wie der Film Louis geprägt hat(01:10:41) Wird Louis manchmal zynisch?

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Brynn Quick chats with Dr. Nicole Marinaro, a sociolinguist and postdoctoral researcher at the University of Hamburg. Her work explores how language policies shape people's experiences of accessing healthcare and other public services. Dr. Marinaro's research focuses on linguistic justice, examining how communication barriers affect patients who speak a language other than the majority language and how these barriers can lead to unequal access to care. Today she and Brynn discuss her 2025 paper "Operationalising linguistic unease for the evaluation of language policies in healthcare". In this paper, Dr. Marinaro expands on the concept of "linguistic unease" as a practical framework for evaluating whether healthcare language policies truly meet patients' communication needs. Through her research, Dr. Marinaro aims to help policymakers and healthcare organizations create more inclusive systems that ensure everyone can communicate confidently and receive equitable care. References Gazzola, M., & Marinaro, N. (2022). Sprachenpolitik und Integration in Ausländerbehörden und Krankenhäusern: Der Fall Berlin und Leipzig. Jahrbuch der Gesellschaft für Interlinguistik, 2022, 57–84. Marinaro, N. (2025). Operationalising linguistic unease for the evaluation of language policies in healthcare. Revista de Llengua i Dret (84), 73–93. DOI here For additional resources, show notes, and transcripts, go here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Brynn Quick chats with Dr. Nicole Marinaro, a sociolinguist and postdoctoral researcher at the University of Hamburg. Her work explores how language policies shape people's experiences of accessing healthcare and other public services. Dr. Marinaro's research focuses on linguistic justice, examining how communication barriers affect patients who speak a language other than the majority language and how these barriers can lead to unequal access to care. Today she and Brynn discuss her 2025 paper "Operationalising linguistic unease for the evaluation of language policies in healthcare". In this paper, Dr. Marinaro expands on the concept of "linguistic unease" as a practical framework for evaluating whether healthcare language policies truly meet patients' communication needs. Through her research, Dr. Marinaro aims to help policymakers and healthcare organizations create more inclusive systems that ensure everyone can communicate confidently and receive equitable care. References Gazzola, M., & Marinaro, N. (2022). Sprachenpolitik und Integration in Ausländerbehörden und Krankenhäusern: Der Fall Berlin und Leipzig. Jahrbuch der Gesellschaft für Interlinguistik, 2022, 57–84. Marinaro, N. (2025). Operationalising linguistic unease for the evaluation of language policies in healthcare. Revista de Llengua i Dret (84), 73–93. DOI here For additional resources, show notes, and transcripts, go here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Programmvorschau September 2026 Laberfeuer Pause im September HOAXILLA – Ask us Anything Dienstag, 08.09.2026 ab 20:00 Uhr Abschiedstour geplant: Mittwoch, 09.09.2026 ab 20:00 Uhr Alle bekloppt Donnerstag, 10.09.2026 ab 20:00 Uhr Alle bekloppt geplant: Donnerstag, 24.09.2026, 20:00 Uhr HOAXILLA bei CampfireFM jeweils als Live-Stream bei den WildMics Und natürlich gibt es viele weitere tolle Live-Streams bei den WildMics Den WildMics-Kanal bei YouTube findet ihr hier Alle bekloppt als Podcast Wie man uns unterstützen kann, könnt ihr hier nachlesen. Zum HOAXILLA Merchandise geht es hier QR-Code für Überweisung:

Wir schauen auf den BVB-Sieg im Pokal in Hamburg und haben alle wichtigen Infos zum Deadline Day für euch!

Unser heutiger Gast ist in Hamburg geboren und aufgewachsen. Mit 15 Jahren trifft er eine Entscheidung, die sein weiteres Leben prägen wird. Er geht allein nach Sri Lanka, lebt dort in einer einheimischen Familie und macht in Colombo sein britisches Abitur. Anschließend studiert er Wirtschaft, Religionswissenschaften und Psychologie in Großbritannien, Deutschland und Frankreich, unter anderem an der Sorbonne in Paris. Nach dem Tsunami kehrt er 2006 nach Sri Lanka zurück. Für die deutsche Entwicklungszusammenarbeit hilft er beim Wiederaufbau. Doch schon nach wenigen Monaten steigt er wieder aus. Ihn stört ein System, in dem große Summen verteilt werden müssen und die tatsächliche Wirkung aus seiner Sicht zu oft in den Hintergrund gerät. Er sucht nach einem anderen Weg. Diesen Weg findet er im Unternehmertum. Gemeinsam mit Felix Langguth gründet er 2009 Lemonaid Beverages. Die Idee klingt einfach und ist gleichzeitig ziemlich radikal: Getränke herstellen, die hervorragend schmecken, fair gehandelte Zutaten aus Ländern des Globalen Südens verwenden und mit jeder verkauften Flasche soziale Projekte finanzieren. Heute beschäftigt Lemonaid mehr als 100 Menschen und verkauft jährlich viele Millionen Flaschen Lemonaid und ChariTea. Über den gemeinnützigen Lemonaid & ChariTea e.V. sind seit der Gründung rund zehn Millionen Euro zusammengekommen. Das Geld fließt in Projekte, die Menschen wirtschaftliche Chancen und mehr Selbstbestimmung ermöglichen. Dabei ist unser Gast einen bemerkenswert eigenständigen Weg gegangen. Er hat Angebote großer Investoren ausgeschlagen, lebt einen großen Teil des Jahres mit seiner Familie in Sri Lanka und führt sein Unternehmen seit vielen Jahren über Kontinente hinweg. Persönlicher Reichtum scheint ihn wenig zu interessieren. Wachstum dagegen sehr. Denn seine Rechnung lautet: Je größer Lemonaid wird, desto größer kann auch die gesellschaftliche Wirkung werden. Genau diese Verbindung interessiert uns heute. Seit über neun Jahren beschäftigen wir uns in diesem Podcast mit der Frage, wie Arbeit den Menschen stärkt und welchen Beitrag Unternehmen für eine starke Gesellschaft leisten können. Die Geschichte unseres heutigen Gastes berührt dabei einen Gedanken, der sehr nah an Frithjof Bergmanns ursprünglicher Idee von New Work liegt: Arbeit kann mehr sein als Erwerbsarbeit. Sie kann Ausdruck einer Überzeugung sein und gesellschaftliche Veränderung ermöglichen. Wie baut man ein wirtschaftlich erfolgreiches Unternehmen, bei dem gesellschaftliche Wirkung von Anfang an Teil des Geschäftsmodells ist? Wie führt man mehr als 100 Menschen über Kontinente hinweg und schafft eine Kultur, in der Purpose im Alltag tatsächlich gelebt wird? Und wie viel Wachstum braucht ein Unternehmen, wenn Wachstum gleichzeitig mehr gesellschaftliche Wirkung bedeutet? Fest steht: Für die Lösung unserer aktuellen Herausforderungen brauchen wir neue Impulse. Daher suchen wir weiter nach Methoden, Vorbildern, Erfahrungen, Tools und Ideen, die uns dem Kern von New Work näherbringen. Darüber hinaus beschäftigt uns von Anfang an die Frage, ob wirklich alle Menschen das finden und leben können, was sie im Innersten wirklich, wirklich wollen. Ihr seid bei „On the Way to New Work“ – heute mit Paul Bethke. [Hier](https://linktr.ee/onthewaytonewwork) findet ihr alle Links zum Podcast und unseren aktuellen Werbepartnern

Die Bundesliga ist zurück! Dortmund bezahlt den Sieg gegen Hamburg ganz teuer, die Bayern überrollen einen eigentlich okayen VfB Stuttgart, und was passiert in Frankfurt mit Markus Krösche? Matthias, Mario und Niklas besprechen alle neun Spiele und die wichtigsten Punkte des Wochenendes. Unter anderem auch dabei: Ein Augsburger für die Nationalmannschaft? Ist Schalke gut genug? Oder Werder? Also, hört rein!

Die Bundesliga ist zurück! Dortmund bezahlt den Sieg gegen Hamburg ganz teuer, die Bayern überrollen einen eigentlich okayen VfB Stuttgart, und was passiert in Frankfurt mit Markus Krösche? Matthias, Mario und Niklas besprechen alle neun Spiele und die wichtigsten Punkte des Wochenendes. Unter anderem auch dabei: Ein Augsburger für die Nationalmannschaft? Ist Schalke gut genug? Oder Werder? Also, hört rein!

Anders Kempe började sitt vuxna liv som artillerist på Frösö skans mitt under den svenska stormaktstidens intensiva krig. Men religiösa erfarenheter, mötet med den radikale tänkaren Paul Felgenhauer och ett växande motstånd mot både kyrkans och statens makt förvandlade honom till något helt annat: en kättare, radikalpacifist och kringflackande författare.Det här är berättelsen om ”Frösöns Don Quijote” – mannen som bytte kanoner mot pamfletter, fördömde alla krig och drömde om ett kommande fredsrike. På vägen hinner han också bli läkare, alkemist, granmedicinens främste förkämpe och en återkommande huvudvärk för myndigheter i både Sverige, Norge och Hamburg.Läslista:Ambjörnsson, Ronny, Don Quijote från Frösön: Anders Kempe – mystiker och samhällskritiker.Hasselberg, Carl J. E., ‘Alkemister och grubblare i Jämtland på 1600-talet', Jämten (1922).Hasselberg, Carl J. E., ‘Anders Kempe och hans religionsfilosofiska åskådning' (1927).Olovsson, Robin, Historien om Norrland. D. 1: Från istid till hungerår (Stockholm: Volante, 2024). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We celebrate four decades of ‘Australian Geographic’ with its editor in chief, Karen McGhee. Plus: Anastasia Pappa from ‘Desired Essays’ in Athens and Thorsten Keller from independent magazine shop Coffee Table Mags.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wir machen Therapie. Und nein, danach ist man nicht einfach wieder heile. Wir reden über EMDR – die Lichttherapie, bei der du ein Trauma noch mal durchlebst und danach zwei Tage denkst, du hättest einen Burnout. Über die Blockade davor: Erstgespräch geschafft, dann nie wieder hin, andere bräuchten den Platz doch mehr. Und über das Danach: spontan Urlaub gebucht, trotz Reiseangst. Das Leben wird jetzt gelebt. Dann wird's laut. Baby auf dem Schoß, großes Kind schmeißt sich dazwischen. Tritt, drängelt, schreit. Eifersucht unter Geschwistern – und die Angst, dass das zweite Kind dabei zu kurz kommt. Ihr habt eine Geschichte, eine Meinung oder einfach Bock, uns euer Chaos zu erzählen? Schreibt uns bei MOMSPLAINING an fanny@mamaleisa.de. Hier geht's zum Podcast "Du fehlst": https://open.spotify.com/show/2n1AGf6qYIfdyBXNc4y0BU Tickets für die Mama Leisa Live Tour gibt es hier: https://florida-touring.de/artist/mama-leisa Sonntag, 09.05.27, München, Silbersaal, 17:00 Uhr (16:30 Uhr Einlass) Samstag, 22.05.27, Berlin, Peter Edel, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) Samstag, 29.05.27, Köln, BüZe Ehrenfeld, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) !AUSVERKAUFT! Samstag, 05.06.27, Hamburg, Kehrwieder Theater, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) KI für müde Mäuse – künstliche Intelligenz im Elternalltag, alltagstauglich erklärt, in kurzen Folgen: https://open.spotify.com/show/033QFtNt52CkUdwK0xrgth Podcast-Tipp aus dieser Folge: „du fehlst“ – über Verlust, unerfüllten Kinderwunsch und neue Wege. Zu hören in der ARD Audiothek und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt. Du bist schwanger und fühlst dich gerade überfordert, unsicher oder allein? Das Hilfetelefon „Schwangere in Not“ ist jederzeit für dich da – anonym, kostenlos und in 19 Sprachen. Du bist nicht allein: www.hilfetelefon-schwangere.de Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/mama_leisa Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

In this episode of Voices On Art, I speak with Walter Gehlen, co-founder and director of Art Düsseldorf, about a career that took many different turns before leading him to the art fair business.His early ambition was to become an artist, sparked in part by seeing Gerhard Richter at Kunsthalle Düsseldorf when he was 16. After being rejected by the Düsseldorf Academy, Walter studied art history, theatre and film, later economics, worked in psychiatric and infectious disease wards during his civil service, learned professional cooking and ran a catering business, before moving into business consulting and management.Rather than seeing these experiences as disconnected, we talk about what each of them taught him: dealing with people, understanding systems and marketplaces, reacting to difficult situations, improvising, and finding solutions when there is no obvious blueprint.Eventually, these different skills came together in the art fair business. Walter talks about his first fair projects with Andreas Lohaus, the move from Cologne to Düsseldorf and the development of Art Düsseldorf into an international platform. We discuss what actually makes an art fair work: selecting galleries, bringing the right collectors into the room, creating spaces that encourage encounters, and constantlyadjusting the model.We also talk about data, AI and the use of new technology behind the scenes — not as an end in itself, but as a way of taking care of repetitive work and making complex processes more efficient.And we come back to something quite simple: however sophisticated technology becomes, art still needs people in a room together. An art fair is not only a marketplace, but a place for encounters, conversations and relationships that develop over time. Digital tools can make things easier and more efficient, but they cannot replace the physical experience of art — or the human connections aroundit.A conversation about learning by doing, DIY thinking, curiosity, failure, entrepreneurship — and why a career doesn't necessarily need a straight line.Language: english, c. 1:15 hPortrait photo by Achim HehnBook Pick:My book pick for this Episode is Verschwende DeineJugend / Waste Your Youth by Jürgen Teipel. In Germanyoriginally published in 2001 by Suhrkamp Verlag. There is an English translation available through Suhrkamp, but the book hasn't been published yet. I think it's one of the most important books about the special culture of punk and new wave in Germany. As always you can listen to it at the end of the talk. This book gives deep insights into the development of punk in Germany, particularly in Dusseldorf, Hamburg, and Berlin, from the late 70s to the early 80s. Built entirely from original voices, the book captures these times in Germany, when places like Düsseldorf became laboratories for music, art, fashion, and ideas. Musicians, artists, writers, and outsiders all shared the same DIY attitude. If what you want doesn't exist, make it yourself. A strong reminder how powerful youth culture, any culture, can be. Not because it follows trends, because it invents them. If you're interested in how independence, fearlessness, and fun lead to creating contemporary art and independent culture, this is one of the essential books.Links:https://art-dus.dehttps://van-horn.net/podcast/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6nU3l-pJLSkiPlpfD9BiOA

Marguerite: Ileana Cotrubas Siebel: Rachel Joselson Marthe: Olive Fredricks Faust: Neil Shicoff Mephisto: Ruggero Raimondi Valentin: Franz Grundheber Conductor: Alain Lombard Hamburgische Staatsoper 28 October 1985 In-house recording

Logistics entrepreneur and billionaire Klaus-Michael Kühne died this week at the age of 89. He was one of the richest Germans. Born in Hamburg and majority owner of the shipping company Kühne & Nagel, he knew the family business from scratch. He showed his connection to his hometown not only as a patron of the soccer Bundesliga club HSV, but also in his financial commitment of 330 million euros to build a new opera. This passion also shaped his friendship with the Melbourne entrepreneur Hans Henkell, whose Australian Opera Grant paved the way for many young talents to join the State Theatre in Wiesbaden. Hans Henkell remembers Klaus-Michael Kühne - Logistikunternehmer und Milliardär Klaus-Michael Kühne verstarb diese Woche im Alter von 89 Jahren. Er war einer der reichsten Deutschen. Der gebürtige Hamburger und Mehrheits-Eigentümer der Speditionsfirma Kühne & Nagel kannte das Familiengeschäft von der Pike auf. Seine Verbundenheit mit seiner Heimatstadt zeigte er nicht nur als Mäzen des Fußballbundesliga-Vereins HSV, sondern auch bei seinem finanziellen Einsatz von 330 Millionen Euro für den Bau einer neuen Oper. Diese Leidenschaft prägte auch seine Freundschaft zu dem Melbourner Unternehmer Hans Henkell, dessen Australian Opera Grant manchem jungen Talent den Weg an das Staatstheater in Wiesbaden geebnet hat. Hans Henkell erinnert sich an Klaus-Michael Kuehne

#246 Costa Rica, 27. November 2018. Eine Frau sitzt in einer kleinen Villa in den Hügeln über San José und schreibt ihrer Schwägerin eine Nachricht. Draussen tobt ein Gewitter, der Strom ist ausgefallen, ihr Koffer steht gepackt neben der Tür. In wenigen Stunden wird sie 36 und am Morgen gehts ihr Flug zurück nach hause zu ihrer Familie. Doch ihr Uber-Fahrer wartet vergeblich auf sie.Triggerwarnung: Mord, sexuell motivierten Übergriff, Alleinreisen und die Gefahren Privat-Vermieteter-UnterkünfteWenn dir der Podcast gefällt, freue ich mich sehr über eine Bewertung – das hilft mehr, als du denkst. Und schau gern auf Instagram vorbei: @wahre_verbrechen_podcast2026 Live Tour: 17.10.26 Mainz, 23.10. und 24.10.26 Berlin - Tickets unter www.wahreverbrechen-podcast.de*Enthält Werbung*Enthält Affiliate-Links*++++Unser Buch: DIE ZEUGEN - Fiktive Ich-Erzähler berichten über ihre Begegnungen mit der dunklen Seite der Täter.

On this week's episode of The Joy of Football Podcast, Martin Tyler and Neil Barnett react to the first full weekend of the new Premier League season. From standout young players and blockbuster transfers to Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City, Newcastle United and the newly promoted clubs, there is plenty to unpack after the opening round of fixtures.Three of the Best returns with Martin and Neil picking out players who caught their eye over the weekend. Josh King earns huge praise after an outstanding performance for Fulham against Chelsea, while Martin highlights Brighton's homegrown talent and Neil turns to new Everton signing Tyrique George, a player he previously coached during his development at Chelsea. Brentford's record signing also catches Martin's attention after an impressive Premier League debut, while Anton Stach produces a brilliant late free kick to secure victory for Leeds United against Nottingham Forest.The return of Comparisons brings some of the Premier League's biggest attacking names into focus. Martin and Neil assess former Brentford partners Bryan Mbeumo and Yoane Wissa following their moves to Manchester United and Newcastle, with Mbeumo already looking increasingly comfortable under the intense scrutiny of playing at Old Trafford. They also discuss Alexander Isak and Jean Philippe Mateta, their difficult relationships with Newcastle and Crystal Palace and the pressures surrounding players pushing for major transfers.At Arsenal, the debate centres on Myles Lewis Skelly and Martín Zubimendi and the options available to the reigning Premier League champions in midfield. Has Lewis Skelly now become one of the first names on Mikel Arteta's team sheet, and could his creativity make him a permanent fixture in the England squad? Martin and Neil also compare two of England's outstanding talents, Cole Palmer and Phil Foden, after Palmer produced a magnificent performance for Chelsea while Foden looks to rediscover his very best form at Manchester City.The newly promoted clubs also make an immediate impression. Ipswich Town and Hull City both begin life back in the Premier League with victories, prompting the question of whether they can follow the example set by Leeds and Sunderland and beat the drop. Martin and Neil discuss Ipswich's Julio Enciso and the importance of Hull's goalkeeper after his performance helped secure a huge opening weekend win over Manchester United.Martin also reflects on the emotional tributes paid to the late Kevin Keegan, particularly at St James' Park. They remember Keegan's extraordinary career with Liverpool, Hamburg, Southampton, Newcastle United, Fulham and England, his transformative impact as a manager and the energy, generosity and attacking football that made him such a loved figure throughout the game.In Martin's Letter From The Gantry, we get a week in the life of a self-confessed football addict. While preparing to move house after 36 years and packing away more than half a century of commentary notes, Martin somehow finds time for Woking Academy, Arsenal's youngsters, the National League Cup, Surrey vs Kent cricket, Brighton vs Aston Villa and Fulham vs Chelsea. The week ends with Morgan Rogers scoring on his Chelsea debut at Craven Cottage and Martin having witnessed 25 goals in seven days.Finally, One Game returns as Martin revisits one of the most memorable opening nights of his commentary career: Brentford's famous 2- 0 victory over Arsenal in 2021. With Brentford returning to the top flight for the first time since the 1940s, Martin recalls being granted access to Thomas Frank's final training session before a night that announced the Bees' arrival in the Premier League.The Premier League is back, and Martin Tyler and Neil Barnett are back with the players, performances, stories and talking points from the opening weekend of the 2026/27 season. #PremierLeague #MartinTyler #PremierLeague2026 #ManchesterUnited #Liverpool #Arsenal #Chelsea #ManchesterCity #NewcastleUnited #ColePalmer #PhilFoden #MylesLewisSkelly #AlexanderIsak #FootballPodcast #PremierLeagueNews #Football #TheJoyOfFootball Hosted by The Revive Lounge Ltd UCsdye1hUxP4xhgBx9zvuSjg Subscribe to https://youtube.com/@TheReviveLounge?si=L5ddzrJrtSmErtJ5 Support the Pod https://patreon.com/TheJoysofFootballPodcast?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Read us on Substack https://martintylerandneilbarnett.substack.com/ Follow our Twitter https://x.com/TheJOF Follow our Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@joy_of_football_pod?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc Follow our Instagram https://https://www.instagram.com/joy_of_football_pod/ Contact us via: therevivelounge@gmail.com Music by Arron Clague - https://www.instagram.com/arronclague?igsh=aHg1bjQ3OHpmaXIz Intro Sequence by Wellong Sadewo (wells.illustration): https://www.instagram.com/wells.illustration/ Learn more about your ad choices. 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Two days of operator meetings in Melbourne shape the WOMA 2027 agenda, from performance upgrades and cable faults to foundations and bolts. The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast is brought to you by Weather Guard Lightning Tech, creators of the StrikeTape Ultra LPS retrofit. Subscribe to Uptime’s Substack newsletter. And check out Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” Youtube channel. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Allen Hall: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. I’m your host, Allen Hall. I’m here with Matthew Stead and Rosemary Barnes. And Rosemary, where are we?  Rosemary Barnes: We’re in Melbourne, and we have been visiting future attendees and sponsors and people interested in, in the event to see what topics that we should be talking about. What are the hot topics of the moment?  Allen Hall: Which is a very interesting two days, Matthew, in that, uh, we h- did meet with a number of operators based in Australia, but, uh, they’re also very worldly. They have talked to companies all over about operations and, and maintenance, and there are some really eye-opening topics- Mm that will be- Mm … at WOMA 2027 this year.  Matthew Stead: Yeah. The thing that was interesting for me was [00:01:00]that actually the topics have changed each year. So, um, they’re evolving and the industry’s continuing to, to do better, and so that, that was really interesting. Performance upgrades was probably one of the big areas of, of new interest, I think. I think we heard with the pressure on pricing, uh, the market and so forth, you know, that, that 1% or 2% now is becoming more important. Um, so I think, uh, upgrades will definitely feature quite a lot. Um, balance of plant was also a big topic. Um, you just can’t ig- ignore the, um, transmission, you can’t ignore the transformers, you can’t ignore, uh, condensers and all these sorts of things, so yeah. Rosemary Barnes: Cables.  Matthew Stead: Cables.  Rosemary Barnes: Terminations. Terminations of cables. Specifically raised several times.  Allen Hall: Yep. Yeah. It’s all about being more efficient, uh, getting more production, and then with the PPA prices, uh, that are changing-  Matthew Stead: Mm …  Allen Hall: rapidly, uh, everybody is paying more attention to the bottom line.  Matthew Stead: Mm, mm.  Allen Hall: Absolutely. There, there’s less cash running around, uh, chasing new development. It’s [00:02:00] more of a focus on making sure your, at least your existing assets are performing as, as well as they can be- Mm … which then opens up the, uh, Pandora’s box of opportunity. Mm. Because there are 1%’s all around a wind turbine. More specifically, uh, all the drive train issues, the blade issues, the generator issues, and even going into the substation. Mm. I, I was really shocked on BOP e- the, the one topic that came up, uh, yesterday and today was buried cables. Mm. Like-  Matthew Stead: Faults …  Allen Hall: faults.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. Junctions. Finding- Yeah … finding faults and what to do about them. Yeah. Yeah. But I think in addition to just wanting more revenue, I think people have, are getting more sophisticated about what actually matters and then the finances. You know, everyone’s focused so much on availability, and now people- Mm … are like, okay, yeah, like once you’re at a certain level of availability, gets harder and harder to get more. And actually, you know, not all availability is equal. Is good. It, it [00:03:00] depends. Yeah. Yeah, like you wanna, um, you wanna focus on how much you’re generating at the times when electricity prices are high specifically, which usually means during lower wind speed periods. Yeah. Which is actually good because that matches really well with what is actually possible. It’s, it’s hard to get more power out of the turbine if it’s at, you know, its rated power, then you’re not g- More efficiency is not gonna get you any more, um, power output, whereas lower in the power curve- Mm … um, when wind speeds are lower, there’s less electricity in the grid and so prices are higher. And so- Mm … yeah, I mean, that’s, that’s why people are really asking to know more about what efficiency upgrades are possible, better ways to operate, scheduled maintenance, um, all those sorts of things. Mm. So that will be really interesting.  Matthew Stead: Raising the bar on sophistication. Um, but also life extension  Allen Hall: Yes, a lot of discussion about life extension  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, end of life and life extension End of life Yeah, um-  Matthew Stead: Foundations, structures Which is  Allen Hall: tied to PPA. Mm. A lot of that [00:04:00] discussion I, at least I looked at it as, uh, if I had a PPA and I can continue with that PPA with an existing turbine, I want to do that. Mm,  Matthew Stead: mm,  Allen Hall: mm. But how do I do that and how do I know that that existing turbine can last another five years? It seemed to go in five-year blocks, like can we get to another five years and then another and then, then another. Wow.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. Once you get to 20, 20, 25 years, I think people like, uh, they, you know- It’s getting a little- Their original agreement might have been for 20, then they kind of just assume that there will be another five, and then after that they’re- Yeah … kind of reassessing cyclically and yeah, I know that people make plans for, you know, what components are replaceable, what would they have to get in, and I think that sometimes, uh, people doing those plans aren’t as familiar with the, you know, actual technical issues that are being faced. Like, is a blade a replaceable component? It may be early on in the life it sort of is, not easily, but you know, like a 25-year-old wind turbine, you know, good luck trying to order 10 new blades because you’ve got a, you know, an issue that’s-  Allen Hall: Oh, well you, you need to read the news. Did you [00:05:00] see the news today about, uh, the, the wooden wind turbine blades as a replacement for aged blades? That, that’s happening- … in real time, Rosa.  Rosemary Barnes: Okay. I know they- Yeah. Yep, yep. Okay. Okay. So that, that’s, that’s good. Making carbon new blade. E- even so, I don’t think that they’re- Okay. … gonna be, like, super-duper cheap, so you’re still gonna wanna be, um, doing a trade-off between y- you know, like, what kind of repairs. You might be able to change the way you’re operating to reduce loads. Um, you might be able to monitor to make sure that your blades are safe. You know, if you know that there’s an issue, um, you just wanna get some advanced warning before blades start falling off your, your tower. Mm. You know, and then you can push it further. Yeah. Whereas if you’ve got no information, then you have to be conservative and shut it down. Yeah. So yeah, I think there’s a whole lot that can be g- can be done there in that area.  Matthew Stead: There was a point that came up today, which I think was close to your heart, on, you know, if you’re going to be going for 1% or 2% or 0.5% AEP improvement, how do you actually measure that and how do you set up a proper experiment? So-  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah …  Matthew Stead: I, I, I love that topic. [00:06:00] Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. No, it’s one that I, um, yeah, I deal with m- my clients I, I’m often… It’s one of the things that Pablo really loves to do, is to organize trials of that nature of new technologies and see if they work. But, um, yeah, asset managers are usually very, uh, focused on fast results. You know, they’ve got a, a big problem and they want a solution now, so they wanna just roll out the new technology over an entire wind farm. But if you do that, then it’s almost impossible. Unless you get, like, a huge benefit, like, uh, 10% gains or, you know, like reduce your failures by 50% or more, it’s really hard to actually- Mm pick that out if you just replace everything. Mm. Whereas if you do a really, really good, um, trial plan- Systematic. Yeah … and you match pairs very well so that you have, you know, a control for each turbine and there’s- so many variables in a wind farm. It’s not, it’s not as easy as just, like, randomly choosing 50% to do and not do. Mm. Mm. Mm. Like, you have to, you know, put some work into the trial design, and then, you know, like, do your statistical calculations ahead of time to know how long it’s gonna take you to get s- statistical [00:07:00]significance. So then you don’t just have a gut feeling about- Yep … how something went. You’ve actually got numbers, and then you can take those numbers to, you know, other wind farms that you’ve got- Yeah and, and know what’s going on much better.  Matthew Stead: Worst study is an inconclusive study.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. Yeah, that’s true. Definitely.  Allen Hall: Well, that comes back to the data analysis- Mm … which a lot of operators mentioned, and how much data there is and what to do with it, and it did seem like a couple of operators have chosen some AI tools, varying degrees, all the way down from Microsoft Copilot to something much more complicated. Uh, but I think there’s, uh, getting that d- to the last 1, 2, 3%, you’re going to need those tools- Absolutely … because what do you choose? Do you choose a blade? Do you choose a gearbox? Do you choose a generator? Do you go to the substation to get that percentage point or two Without having some really powerful tools- Mm. you may be wasting your time [00:08:00] and money.  Matthew Stead: Mm.  Allen Hall: Which is a, a, a very interesting, uh, aspect to wind energy because it’s such an industrial business that, uh, we haven’t used heavy computational tools, uh, un- until really now.  Matthew Stead: Mm.  Allen Hall: And maybe Australia’s at the forefront because of the PPA and negative pricing is that that will, uh, actually lead an industry. Because I haven’t seen a lot of that being used globally. Mm. So this is the first time an operator- Mm … that I’ve talked to has said, “We’re using it.”  Matthew Stead: Yeah. It’s quite a different discussion, um, I think, you know, this year compared to previous years in that I think in the past it was getting to know what’s possible, but now it’s like real case studies are coming through. And a few of the people had some really good examples that we can talk about at the conference as to how they’ve actually been helped and how they did this and what the outcome was. I think, yeah, that would be really great content on that.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I think it’s gonna be a good mix of people who have used third party tools and have experience with it, people that are doing it in-house and can share- Mm some of the kinds of results- Mm … that, that you can get just from analyzing your own- Mm … [00:09:00] SCADA data. Um, people talking about how they get the data that they want. Mm. ‘Cause it’s not always so easy. You would think that, you know, you own a wind turbine, you have a right to have all of the data that comes through it, but it’s not. Um, even if you do technically have a right, it’s, uh, it, it’s harder to actually get it than you might think. Mm. So yeah, sharing all, all those kinds of things. But I think also, like just as important as talking about the successes is talking about the, the gaps that– people still feel lots of gaps. Like, okay, we’ve got all the data, we’re collecting it. We know that there’s so much potential here- Mm … but we don’t really- Mm … know what we can do, or it’s hard for us to, you know- Mm … make headway in this particular pain point. And that is really useful for companies that are developing tools to know what are the, the problems. Mm. Because then they can e- you know, they’re well placed to fix them. Allen Hall: Mm. Which leads to the discussion we had with the operators and, uh, some of the suppliers for WOMA 2027. There’s a lot of interest. And as we’re sitting in the conference rooms, I’m thinking, we may not have enough room to [00:10:00] seat everybody. Uh, the WOMA 2027 website is up and running, and you can register now. So just go to woma2027.com and get started there. At the same point, we’ve had a lot of contact with, uh, pretty much everybody that wants to sponsor the event, and there’s only a limited number of ways to sponsor. So if you’re interested in doing that, you, you need to go to woma2027.com and look at those, uh, part- particular packages and see what- Mm fits your, your business. Uh- Going back to some of the, the comments we were just discussing downstairs about what we heard at 2026, like, which is only a couple of months ago, right? It’s back in February this year. Uh, there’s, they’re still discussing what happened at WOMA 2026- Mm. Which was very fascinating- Mm because I think Rosemary, you and I have been to conferences that I have not thought an iota … about what happened at those conferences. Just nothing interesting does occur. There’s no new, new information, there’s [00:11:00] no new science, there’s no new operator approaches.  Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Allen Hall: But we’re gonna see a number of those- Yeah. Mm … come next March.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. Well, I think it’s partly because I don’t know what other conference organizers do, but, you know, we’ve had a exhausting few days here. You’ve come all the way from America, obviously, and, and Claire as well, also come over, our producer. Um, so, y- you know, like, we’re working really hard to make sure that the topics… Like, it’s not an accident that the topics are ones that people are talking about later, because we come here to make sure that we get the right topics. And it’s not just these meetings as well. People get in touch, and- Mm … anybody watching, listening, who has, you know, something that they wanna talk about, then definitely, you know, send us a message, and yeah, we’re working on the agenda. We’ll, we’ll have a draft agenda in the next couple of weeks based on what we’ve learned here, but then we’ve got the hard job of it’s not just that you have a really interesting topic, you need to have a really great speaker- Yeah … or several really great speakers, usually covering several different aspects of the problem. You know, maybe it’s, uh, yeah, an asset [00:12:00] owner, an OEM, and some, some technology provider, you know, all together giving different, um, yeah, perspectives. That’s, I think, what makes a really great session. Mm. So yeah, we need the ideas for the sessions, and we also need the ideas for great speakers.  Matthew Stead: Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Right. Matthew Stead: Yeah. I think we’ve, we’ve already matched a few of those dots, so- Yeah … I, we’ve heard people asking for certain topics they wanna hear about, and then we’ve heard other operators saying, “Well, this is what we could talk about.” So I think we’ve already-  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, yeah … got some great  Matthew Stead: progress.  Rosemary Barnes: It was, it was interesting ’cause we, we built up a list of, you know-  Matthew Stead: Yeah Rosemary Barnes: frequently raised topics, and then you’d say it to the next person that you went to- Mm … and they’re like, “Oh, that’s not a problem for us because we’ve done X, Y, Z.” And you’re like, “Okay. Well, excellent. You can, you can present the solutions that we know that other people- Yeah. Yes … are, are looking for.” Yeah. So it has been… Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it’s definitely worthwhile coming, as, as tiring as it is. Yeah. Um, definitely worthwhile, and we’ll get a much better agenda for the- Yeah … for the effort.  Matthew Stead: And I think, I mean, it has been tiring. Um, but what, what made it for me was one of the operators said that [00:13:00] this is the only conference they will go to So I think, I think we’re doing the right thing. Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. Yeah. I, I think so. I understand too, like, you know, all of us, we kind of are forced to go to events because that’s where our, our clients and customers are, and so you need to see them. And yeah, like I’ve even gone to the extent of some events where I don’t particularly like the event, but I know everyone’s going. Mm. I just go and sit near the event for a couple of days and meet people at a cafe. So yeah, like we can’t get away from it. But if you’re an asset manager or, um, yeah, somebody in that kind of type of work, like you’ve got better things to do than listen to sales pitches aggressively thrown at you that aren’t relevant- Yeah to what you’re doing. So, um, yeah. Like I, I definitely love to hear that kind of feedback- Yeah … and wanna make sure that we get it every, every year. Like that’s- It’s, it’s  Matthew Stead: encouraging.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah … yeah, that’s, that’s the point of the conference, so.  Matthew Stead: Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah.  Matthew Stead: The other big topic was we would really love more OEM involvement. Um-  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. Everybody wants more- … a lot of the operators- … OEM involvement- Yeah … all of the asset owners.  Matthew Stead: Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Like we want to [00:14:00] hear from OEMs more, have them there. Um, so yeah, we’re, we’ll be trying to To get those sorted  Allen Hall: Well, WOMA is a global conference, although it’s Australia-based and there’s a, a number of Australian operators. There are Danish, Americans, uh, plenty of Europeans. Uh, we’re gonna see some from Southeast Asia, I think, this year. Mm-hmm. And, and Japan hopefully will come. Uh, because it’s a, it’s a global conference, there’s global knowledge- Mm … and wind is such a big industry. You may not have the solution in the United States, it may be sitting in Australia, and we need to exchange those ideas. Mm. And that, that’s the point. So w- we are continuing to look for those world experts as we have received all the inputs of these are all the topics we wanna go hear about. Great. Now it’s on us three to go find some of those world experts and, and try to get them to Melbourne. Yeah. And I, I think that’s a great opportunity. So if we do call you and ask you to participate in WOMA [00:15:00] 2027, please take it seriously because- Mm … you will be bombarded with great questions- Mm … and contacts and information. Uh, it’s an event you won’t wanna miss. Yeah. And- But I would- … there’s opportunity there.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I’d say we’re, we’re prioritizing OEMs, um, to, to get more participation, ideally to speak, but at least to be there. And we have heard from multiple asset owners in Australia that they want, they, they want to know what are some of the upgrades that they can do- Yeah … that you’re offering. They wanna know what’s coming next in terms of technology. They wanna know what are some of the non-Western options. So, you know, like it would be great to get some Chinese wind turbine, um, manufacturers as well. Like, they want all this information. They don’t want a slick sales brochure pitch that doesn’t give them any technical information. So we’re hopeful that we’ll be able to get, you know, some technical people to speak on, yeah, what are the upgrades you offer and how does it work- Mm-hmm … and show us a case study that demonstrates the improvements. Um, ’cause that [00:16:00] sometimes is really hard to get out of- Mm … out of OEMs. You know, that, “We’ve got this thing, it’s so amazing, you should get it.” Okay, well, what’s the business case for it? “Oh, well, we don’t have any numbers. Just trust us.”  Matthew Stead: Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Um, it’s so common to get a pitch like that. So yeah, any, any OEM that has any- anything like that, either for the next generation of wind turbines or for upgrading the current fleet, yeah, if you’re willing to bring the data, then people, they are desperate to hear this information. Allen Hall: Mm.  Matthew Stead: Yeah. That came up so many times.  Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Allen Hall: So what were the other, uh, topics that we’re… I’m just not thinking off the top of my head. I know foundations came up quite a bit- Foundations, yeah … which was an odd one, I think, because we haven’t seen that a lot in Australia. Yeah. But this year, foundations, foundations, foundations. Basically, the health of foundations. Yeah.  Matthew Stead: Yeah. I think really there was a lifting of the maturity. Um, I think the topics were sort of showing that, you know, Maslow’s hierarchy and moving into the more of optimization rather than making do, and I think life extension around the foundations was a, a really good example of that. Allen Hall: And bolts.  Matthew Stead: Bolts? Yeah, bolts.  Allen Hall: [00:17:00] Everybody said bolts. Bolts.  Matthew Stead: Bolts.  Allen Hall: You think the world’s simplest device, we’ve been making bolts for nearly 1,000 years or at least a couple hundred. But it does- And, you know- … come up quite often … cable, cable  Matthew Stead: terminations, again, some really  Rosemary Barnes: basic- Yeah, that, really specific ones that were raised multiple times. Yeah. Um, yeah, which, which is great- Yeah … ’cause it gives us a good direction to go. But I do love how it changes so much every year- Yeah … ’cause it makes me feel like, okay, yeah, like we’re actually, you know, it’s worthwhile, um, putting on another event. Mm. Um, not just recording one event and then just, you know, like replaying that every year or something. Re-educating.  Allen Hall: Yeah. Well, I, I think there’s a learning exercise that has happened over the past two years where people now are knowledgeable about those things we talked about- Mm … two years ago. Uh, was it, was it even two years ago? It was a year and a half ago when we first started this, so we’re, we’re not that deep into it. Although our third conference will be next March, uh, you just see more energy, more industry knowledge in some of the references that I heard, uh, in terms of other companies and the approaches they’re taking clearly came from WOMA.  Matthew Stead: Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Matthew Stead: Yeah,  Allen Hall: yeah. Which is, which is [00:18:00] fascinating. Yeah. That’s  Rosemary Barnes: good. I mean, we want- It, it is  Allen Hall: sticking Rosemary Barnes: we want tech conferences to get better, right? That was the- No … the reason why we, uh, we started this conference was ’cause we didn’t think that it was sufficient, what we had available. So, you know, it’s not a bad thing if other conferences, um, get better. Yeah. Yeah. We should also mention that blades were, were raised a fair bit. We talked so much about blades in the previous years, and we will be talking about blades a lot again, including we’ve got a master class on the Friday. Uh, it’s… Yeah, we’ll go back to some of the basics about how the composite materials work and how a blade is designed and certified and manufactured, and, um- Lightning. Y- yeah, yeah, a little, a little bit about lightning. Um, I don’t wanna cover it too much because we did the master class on lightning- Right … last year. Mm. Um, yeah. And yeah, some of the common damage methods anyway. And of course- Mm … yeah, lightning is probably the most- … common, or I guess leading edge erosion is the most, and then lightning would be the most expensive. Um, yeah, so we’ll be, we’ll be covering all that and just try and raise the knowledge level a little bit, um, for [00:19:00] everybody to… It’s a very complicated kind of, uh, yeah, component.  Matthew Stead: Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah.  Matthew Stead: And workshops. So each year we’ve run sort of workshops or roundtables or whatever, so we’re still thinking about the format for them, but, um, thinking about how we’ll reintroduce them again this year. You know, specific topics, specific questions, specific answers.  Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Allen Hall: And the three of us will be in Hamburg in a couple of weeks at Wind Energy Hamburg, so if you see us and you’re interested in coming to Australia, that’s the place to grab us and- Yep … and shake us and say, “I wanna go to Australia. How do I do it?” Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Allen Hall: Uh, yeah. Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Especially if you’ve got a, a t- technology that addresses some of those specific issues that we’ve mentioned- Mm … then, um, yeah, just know ahead of time that Australia needs, needs more information and more, um, solutions available to them. So, yeah. And  Matthew Stead: that reminds me, we had a really discussion a- around safety and, you know, reasonable and [00:20:00] practicable, and discussion around all the lessons learned about how… or what is best practice on a site, what is best practice about how to manage risks and-  Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Matthew Stead: Yeah. Yeah. I know you, you, you enjoyed that one.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, yeah, definitely. And we’re not talking about, like, safety the- Ear muffs or hats. The, um, rou- Yeah, the routine safety that if you- The goggles, yeah … yeah, trip over and graze your knee, then you need to let the site supervisor know. You, you know, it’s not that stuff, ’cause sites have that under control. That’s a given, yeah. Or at least the ability to get that under control. We’re talking about the bigger- Yeah … bigger things, you know. Like, uh, is there a issue that is causing blades to fall off turbines every now and then? Is there an issue that, uh, can lead to, you know, a fire? I, I think everyone, like- Yeah … a big fear of everybody’s. There’s never been, um, in Australia at least, there’s never been a wind turbine fire that has caused a bush fire, but it is a possibility, and it would be so bad for the industry. So, you know, it’s those things- Mm … that could be just terrible, preventing those before they happen. Mm. So that’s the kind of safety that we’re gonna mainly focus on. Mm. Although, you know, we’re not gonna [00:21:00] turn down questions on, um, some of the smaller stuff as well.  Matthew Stead: Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Matthew Stead: And we even thought about getting some lawyers-  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah …  Matthew Stead: you missed out on this discussion, Rosie. Okay.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah.  Matthew Stead: So  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. Lawyers, this is news to me. Well, I mean, are we talking contracts or, um-  Matthew Stead: No, no … no … it’s really operations. I mean- Right … the environmental, um, issues- Oh yeah … the operational issues. Mm. You know, there’s, there’s a few things in there that the lawyers can add.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I mean- … I’ve, I constantly find myself having to interpret, you know, legal, um, legal text and also anticipate, you know, it’s one thing about what’s the right engineering, but then there is also the legal interpretation of it- Yeah uh, as well, you know, in terms of contract law, but then also in, in terms of safety. Yeah. Um, yeah. Was this certification done correctly? You know- Yeah … that’s got some legal aspect to it. So yeah, that- Yeah … makes sense to me. Insurance is another one where I would say- Yeah, actually that came up … you know, like some, some people might think that that doesn’t sound interesting, but yeah, in- insurance is the other-  Matthew Stead: Mm Rosemary Barnes: aspect that you [00:22:00] just can’t, um, you can’t get away from it. Like, you can’t just think that you’re, you’re doing your engineering without bothering about Mm … yeah, like finance and law and, um, and insurance. Those are things that- Mm … you spend a lot of time thinking about.  Matthew Stead: Yeah. Mm. And I guess we would also love to hear, you know, about potential speakers, but we’d also love to hear any other topics that people are attending and want to know about as well. Rosemary Barnes: Mm-hmm.  Allen Hall: Absolutely. And if you haven’t registered for WOMA 2027, which will be March 3rd through 5th at the Pullman in East Melbourne, right? East Melbourne, yeah. They just redefined it. It’s Pullman in East Melbourne. Uh, go ahead and go to woma2027.com and register now. Uh, Matthew and Rosemary, it’s great to see you in person again, and we’ll see you in a couple of weeks, uh, hopefully in, in Germany. Rosemary Barnes: Mm.  Allen Hall: Very [00:23:00] exciting.

Der Milliardär Klaus-Michael Kühne ist tot. Raphaël Glucksmann will französischer Präsident werden, deshalb gibt seine Partnerin die Moderation der TV-Nachrichten ab. Und Verbraucherschützer wollen die Trinkgeldzahlung per Karte klarer regeln. Das ist die Lage am Montagabend. Hier geht´s zu den Artikeln: Klaus-Michael Kühne: Wo der Milliardär in Hamburg seine Finger im Spiel hatte Frankreich: Raphaël Glucksmann kündigt Kandidatur für Präsidentschaftswahl 2027 an Trinkgeld per Karte: Verbraucherschützer monieren Tricks bei bargeldlosem Bezahlen +++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie mit SPIEGEL+. Entdecken Sie die digitale Welt des SPIEGEL, unter spiegel.de/abonnieren finden Sie das passende Angebot. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Hier geht es zu unserem SPIEGEL Shop. Alle Newsletter vom SPIEGEL finden Sie hier. Hier geht es zur SPIEGEL Akademie. Sie möchten den SPIEGEL mitgestalten? Registrieren Sie sich bei SPIEGEL Perspektiven. Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Das Musik-College war nicht der richtige Ort für vier junge Talente aus Manchester. Das Wichtigste, das sie zwischen Schulbank und Notenständer lernten? Dass sie sich nie wieder Gedanken über das perfekte Tempo oder die theoretisch korrekte Akkordfolge eines Songs machen möchten. Die Antwort auf den Wunsch, Musik wieder intuitiv und ohne akademischen Überbau zu machen, heisst Westside Cowboy. Aus vier frustrierten Studierenden entwickelte sich in den vergangenen zwei Jahren eine der meistbeachteten Newcomer-Bands Grossbritanniens. Auch in der Schweiz konnte man sich diesen Frühling bereits von den Live-Qualitäten des Quartetts überzeugen: Als Support der New Yorker Hype-Band Geese tourten Westside Cowboy durch Europa, obwohl ihre Diskografie zu diesem Zeitpunkt erst zwei EPs klein war. In Vorbereitung auf das Debütalbum «It Goes On» tourten Westside Cowboy in den letzten Monaten schier pausenlos. Auch das Sounds!-Interview musste unterwegs auf der Autobahn zwischen Hamburg und London stattfinden. Nun ist das erste Album da, der grosse Labelvertrag in der Tasche und alle Interviews im Kasten. Zeit also, Westside Cowboy kennenzulernen. Ihr Debütalbum «It Goes On» ist das neue Sounds! Album der Woche. Wir verlosen täglich Vinyl – nur live im Radio.

Unsere Kinder schlafen nicht gern woanders. Und nein, das ist kein Erziehungsfehler. Wir reden über die schiefen Blicke, wenn ein Kind bei Freunden oder in der Kita nicht übernachten will – und darüber, wie schnell wir alle über andere Eltern urteilen. Dazwischen Nachtschreck um drei: Kreischen, Treten, und du kannst nichts tun. Jeder hat doch irgendwas. Lasst Menschen einfach mal in Ruhe. Dann wird's existenziell: Ist das hier schon der Peak? Wir reden über Älterwerden, über einen Opa, der vergessen hat, dass die Oma gestorben ist – und über null Altersvorsorge und die Angst, nie anzukommen. Ihr habt eine Geschichte, eine Meinung oder einfach Bock, uns euer Chaos zu erzählen? Schreibt uns bei MOMSPLAINING an fanny@mamaleisa.de. Tickets für die Mama Leisa Live Tour gibt es hier: https://florida-touring.de/artist/mama-leisa Sonntag, 09.05.27, München, Silbersaal, 17:00 Uhr (16:30 Uhr Einlass) Samstag, 22.05.27, Berlin, Peter Edel, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) Samstag, 29.05.27, Köln, BüZe Ehrenfeld, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) !AUSVERKAUFT! Samstag, 05.06.27, Hamburg, Kehrwieder Theater, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) KI für müde Mäuse – künstliche Intelligenz im Elternalltag, alltagstauglich erklärt, in kurzen Folgen: https://open.spotify.com/show/033QFtNt52CkUdwK0xrgth Du bist schwanger und fühlst dich gerade überfordert, unsicher oder allein? Das Hilfetelefon „Schwangere in Not“ ist jederzeit für dich da – anonym, kostenlos und in 19 Sprachen. Du bist nicht allein: www.hilfetelefon-schwangere.de Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/mama_leisa Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Agar, Volkan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute

A 1.2 million-attendee fair is supposed to be the win you've been chasing. So what happens when you finally land the biggest event of your business life and the sales barely move? We're recording from the Erie County Fairgrounds in Hamburg, New York, walking the campground before the day starts, giving you the unfiltered vendor reality of life on the road with Loud Proud American.We talk through the behind-the-scenes details most people never see: the long fair hours, the heat bouncing off the pavement, the pressure of being placed in an area that hasn't historically had vendors, and how a crowd full of kids and teens can completely change the buying vibe. We also get painfully specific about the numbers. If you've ever run a small business, worked events, or tried to make entrepreneurship work while you're far from home, you'll recognize the mental math instantly: food costs, travel costs, inventory, and the brutal moment when an 11-hour day turns into $54 in sales.From there, we shift into the real work: adjusting expectations without quitting, staying honest without spiraling, and remembering that fairs can turn on one strong day. And then, because the fair always delivers chaos, we tell the true story of getting hit in the head with a goldfish in a bathroom and MacGyvering a rescue with paper towels and a water bottle. It's ridiculous, it's funny, and it's somehow the perfect metaphor for doing your best when things get weird.If you like honest business talk, fair vending insights, and a little motivation earned the hard way, subscribe, share this with a friend who's building something, and leave a review so more people can find the show.If you found value in today's show please return the favor and leave a positive review and share it with someone important to you! https://www.sharethestrugglepodcast.com/reviews/new/Find all you need to know about the show https://www.sharethestrugglepodcast.com/Official Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077724159859Join the 2% of Americans that Buy American and support American Together we can bring back American Manufacturing https://www.loudproudamerican.shop/Loud Proud American Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LoudproudamericanLoud Proud American Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loud_proud_american/Loud Proud American TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@loud_proud_americanLoud Proud American YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmYQtOt6KVURuySWYQ2GWtwThank you for Supporting My American Dream! 

#245 In der Nacht auf den 28. Juli 1987 schlafen zwei junge Deutsche in ihren Schlafsäcken auf dem obersten Deck einer Ostseefähre. Sie sind seit fünf Tagen unterwegs in Richtung Nordkap. Um Viertel vor vier morgens findet eine Gruppe Pfadfinder sie auf Deck 9 der Viking Sally in einer dunklen Ecke – beide schwer verletzt. An Bord waren zu dieser Zeit etwa 1.400 Menschen. Und einer von ihnen ist der Täter.Triggerwarnung: In dieser Folge geht es um schwere Verletzungen, Manipulation und Mord.Wenn dir der Podcast gefällt, freue ich mich sehr über eine Bewertung – das hilft mehr, als du denkst.2026 Live Tour: 17.10.26 Mainz, 23.10. und 24.10.26 Berlin - Tickets unter www.wahreverbrechen-podcast.de*Enthält Werbung*Enthält Affiliate-Links*++++Unser Buch: DIE ZEUGEN - Fiktive Ich-Erzähler berichten über ihre Begegnungen mit der dunklen Seite der Täter.

Was für eine Tenniswoche am Hamburger Rothenbaum! Der Hamburg Ladies & Gents Cup bot spannende Matches, starke Leistungen und ein ganz besonderes Finale vor gut gefüllten Rängen.   Im Mittelpunkt stand Marvin Möller: Der Lokalmatador spielte sich erstmals in seiner Karriere in ein Challenger-Finale in seiner Heimat und begeisterte das Hamburger Publikum. Im Endspiel musste er sich nach einem packenden Dreisatzmatch dem tschechischen Qualifikanten Jan Kumstat geschlagen geben, der damit seinen zweiten Challenger-Titel feierte.   Auch bei den Damen gab es mit Anna Siskova eine tschechische Siegerin. Die Nummer 234 der Welt setzte sich im Finale des ITF World Tennis Tour W50 Events gegen die ... Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.

Während Tara von Elchen und Sommerflucht träumt, stellt Cordula sich die wichtigen Fragen: Wie spricht man eigentlich mit sich selbst? Und wer zum Teufel ist Tim Bimmsi? Eine Folge zwischen völligem Quatsch und einem Gespräch, das hängen bleibt - hört mal rein! Lass uns gerne eine Bewertung da! Feedback, Freundschaftsbriefe & liebe Grüße an: 1plus1@swr3.de. Eine neue Folge gibt es jeden Mittwoch auf SWR3.de, in der ARD Audiothek und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt. Mehr Infos zum Podcast gibt es auf SWR3.de. Hier geht's zu unserem Podcast-Tipp der Woche: https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/annelies-royale-welt/urn:ard:show:1c44240e68b90631/

Germany is so much more than Bavaria, beer gardens and castles.In this episode of the Wander Your Way podcast, I'm joined by Germany travel expert Cate Brubaker of My Germany Vacation to dig a little deeper into this fascinating and diverse country.Cate has been traveling to and living in Germany since she spent her senior year of high school there. She went on to earn bachelor's, master's and PhD degrees in German and has spent decades exploring the country. So when it comes to Germany, she has a lot of knowledge to share!We talk about some of Cate's favorite places, including history-filled Berlin, the lively university city of Freiburg and the beautiful Black Forest, and the maritime city of Hamburg in northern Germany.But we venture even farther beyond the usual stops as Cate introduces us to Germany's northern islands, including Sylt, Rügen and the car-free island of Hiddensee, where you'll find beaches, hiking trails and landscapes that might completely change the way you picture Germany.Along the way, Cate shares practical advice about traveling by train versus renting a car, getting around without speaking German and why your travel style should help determine how you move around the country.And, of course, we couldn't talk about Germany without talking about Christmas markets! Cate shares some of her favorites and explains why smaller neighborhood markets can sometimes offer an even more memorable experience than the famous ones.If you've only thought of Germany as Munich, Bavaria and the Alps, this conversation just might inspire you to dig a little deeper.Want to chat more about Germany?Send me a message at Lynne@WanderYourWay.com.In this episode:1:58: Intro4:08: Getting to know Cate13:46: Cate's top 3 destinations16:40: Berlin: The Wall25:51: Freiburg: The Black Forest39:54: Hamburg: Harbors, Canals, Lakes48:15: Honorable Mention: The Islands52:12: Logistics & Tips55:45: Christmas Markets1:06:06: Final thoughts1:08:18: Wrapping it upImportant links: My Germany VacationGermany Travel Planning PodcastWander Your WayWander Your Way AdventuresWander Your Way ResourcesREI ★ Support this podcast ★

Unser heutiger Gast ist promovierter Diplom-Kaufmann, stellvertretender Vorstandssprecher der Hamburger Sparkasse und seit vielen Jahren an einer Stelle tätig, an der sehr konkret sichtbar wird, wie sehr Vertrauen, Verantwortung und Veränderung zusammengehören. Er ist seit 1998 bei der Haspa. Er hat dort im Treasury begonnen, später Themen wie strategische Vermögensallokation und Gesamtbanksteuerung verantwortet und gehört seit 2020 dem Vorstand an. Das ist deshalb spannend, weil die Haspa nicht irgendeine Bank ist. Sie ist tief mit Hamburg verbunden, betreut rund 1,5 Millionen Kundinnen und Kunden, ist einer der großen Arbeitgeber und Ausbilder der Stadt und verbindet regionale Nähe mit digitaler Beratung, Apps und neuen Formen des Bankings. In dieser Rolle geht es nicht nur um Zahlen, Produkte und Regulierung. Es geht auch um die Frage, wie sich eine Institution verändert, ohne ihr Versprechen zu verlieren. Wie bleibt eine Bank nahbar, wenn immer mehr Prozesse digital werden? Wie führt man ein Unternehmen durch Transformation, wenn Vertrauen die eigentliche Währung ist? Und welche Verantwortung hat eine regionale Bank für die Menschen, Unternehmen und Nachbarschaften einer Stadt? Seit neun Jahren beschäftigen wir uns in diesem Podcast mit der Frage, wie Arbeit den Menschen stärkt, statt ihn zu schwächen. In mehr als 560 Episoden haben wir mit mehr als 700 Persönlichkeiten darüber gesprochen, was sich für sie verändert hat und was sich weiter ändern muss. Heute sprechen wir darüber, wie Transformation in einer traditionsreichen Organisation wirklich gelingt. Darüber, was Kundennähe in einer digitalen Finanzwelt bedeutet. Und darüber, welche Rolle Führung, Verantwortung und Vertrauen spielen, wenn Arbeit, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft sich gleichzeitig verändern. Ihr seid bei On the Way to New Work, heute mit Dr. Olaf Oesterhelweg. [Hier](https://linktr.ee/onthewaytonewwork) findet ihr alle Links zum Podcast und unseren aktuellen Werbepartnern

We begin this week's GCN Racing News by paying tribute to Finlay Tarling, a talented young rider whose tragic loss during the Volta a Portugal has left the cycling world in mourning. Our deepest sympathies go out to Finlay's family, friends, and the NCN development team as the global community comes together to honour his memory. This episode also reflects on the week's racing results from Hamburg and the Czech Tour, alongside the latest updates from the professional transfer market.

Keeno's back from 44 days in France. Matthew Keenan, Max and Alex wrap the Tour and TDFF. We preview the Vuelta a España — UAE's three-headed monster, Gall, Onley, Landa's last World Tour Grand Tour, Tuckwell's GT debut — and run through Hamburg, Czech Tour, Norway (Uno-X, obviously), Del Toro's deal to 2031 and the transfer whirl. Max's Top 5 commentators, with Keeno sitting right there. We also pay tribute to Finlay Tarling.Wednesday: Team GB sprinter Matthew Richardson.

Continuing our I Love the 90s series, we move on to 1993, when the World Wide Web quietly slipped into the public domain and Michael Jordan stunned the sports world by walking away from the Chicago Bulls at the height of his powers. Don and Dude drop the needle on one lush adult contemporary album and one shape shifting electronic rock release that show how differently each genre chased the decade's changing mood,The AlbumsSting – Ten Summoner's Tales (1993)After the heaviness of his father haunted The Soul Cages (1991), Sting settled into a new manor house in the English countryside and set up a portable mixing console in his own dining room, recording live with his touring trio of guitarist Dominic Miller, drummer Vinnie Colaiuta and keyboardist David Sancious. The album opens with the meditative "Prologue (If I Ever Lose My Faith in You)," moves through the pastoral "Fields of Gold" and the card playing ballad "Shape of My Heart" co-written with Miller, before closing on the tongue in cheek "Epilogue (Nothing 'Bout Me)." Produced by Sting and longtime collaborator Hugh Padgham, and titled as a play on his birth name Sumner, Ten Summoner's Tales became one of his most commercially successful solo records, proving sophisticated adult contemporary songwriting could thrive alongside the era's grunge and hip hop dominance.Depeche Mode – Songs of Faith and Devotion (1993)Following the massive success of Violator (1990), Depeche Mode regrouped in a rented Madrid villa before finishing sessions in Hamburg and London with producer Flood, pushing their sound toward heavier live instrumentation, guitars and gospel textures without abandoning their electronic core. The album opens with the distorted, feedback driven single "I Feel You," moves through the gospel infused "Condemnation" and the melodic "Walking in My Shoes," before closing on the atmospheric "Higher Love." Recorded during a period of serious personal strain within the band, Songs of Faith and Devotion became Depeche Mode's first album to top both the UK and US charts, cementing their shift from synth pop pioneers toward something closer to arena rock.Diggin AlbumsDOMi & JD Beck – WHO ASKED? (2026): The French-American jazz duo's second album, released on Anderson .Paak's APESHIT label in partnership with Blue Note Records, pulls back from the guest heavy approach of their Grammy nominated debut to expand into orchestral players, vocals and shifting time signatures for a dense yet playful record.Nirvana – In Utero (1993): The Seattle trio's third and final studio album, produced by Steve Albini at Pachyderm Studio in Minnesota, trades the polished sound of Nevermind for something rawer and more abrasive on tracks like "Heart-Shaped Box," "Rape Me" and "All Apologies."The Spongetones – "Lifetimelines" (2026): The long running Charlotte, North Carolina power pop band's new single, produced by bandmate Jamie Hoover, is a personal song from bassist Steve Stoeckel written in the months after he survived a heart attack in April 2025.Whalebone – "Possibilities" (2026): The British acoustic guitar duo's new single, from the prolific Shropshire pair known for nature and folklore inspired instrumental music, came together the way much of their catalog does, with the pair following the mood of a melody wherever it led.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back."Tell 'em the law's coming. You tell 'em I'm coming, and hell's coming with me, you hear? Hell's coming with me!" - Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell), Tombstone (1993).

Was als Schlachtruf der mitgereisten HSV-Fans durch Toulouse hallte, wurde tatsächlich Realität: Die Fans forderten nach dem Testspiel ein Bier vom Coach – und Merlin Polzin ließ sich nicht lumpen. Auch auf dem Platz lief es ordentlich: Der HSV gewinnt den Test in Toulouse und Otto Stange sorgt mit einem absoluten Traumtor für einen echten Hingucker. Ist das vielleicht ein kleiner Vorgeschmack auf das, was wir in dieser Saison von ihm erwarten dürfen? Apropos Überraschung: Wer ist eigentlich unser Überraschungsspieler der Vorbereitung? Louis Lemke? Oder hat sich jemand anderes in den Vordergrund gespielt? Viel Zeit zum Testen bleibt sowieso nicht mehr. Nächste Woche wird es ernst: DFB-Pokal gegen Verl – Do or Die! Genau diese Spiele lieben wir. Keine Ausreden, kein „wir schauen mal“, sondern direkt Vollgas und der kürzeste Weg nach Europa.

Deutschland begann den Zweiten Weltkrieg und bombardierte Städte wie Warschau, Rotterdam, London und Stalingrad. Später zerstörten britische und amerikanische Bomber große Teile deutscher Städte. In Dresden und Hamburg entstanden gewaltige Feuerstürme, Zehntausende Zivilisten starben.

#244 - Remastered/Überarbeitet Eine Plattenbauwohnung in Nowokusnezk. Gerüchte, die niemand ernst nimmt. Und ein Name, der bis heute nachhallt: Alexander Nikolajewitsch Spessiwzew.In dieser Folge gehen wir den Spuren eines Falls nach, der nicht nur schockiert – sondern vor allem eine Frage stellt: Wie konnte das so lange passieren, ohne dass jemand eingreift?TW:Diese Folge enthält detaillierte Inhalte zu sexueller Gewalt, Folter, Mord, sowie Hinweise auf traumatisierende Lebensumstände.*Enthält Werbung*Enthält Affiliate-Links*++++Unser Buch: DIE ZEUGEN - Fiktive Ich-Erzähler berichten über ihre Begegnungen mit der dunklen Seite der Täter.

Europe has entered the collective redress era. The full implementation of the EU Representative Actions Directive, coupled with a surge in litigation funding, has transformed the ability of claimant groups to coordinate across jurisdictions. Companies now face the prospect of parallel consumer, data privacy, and competition actions that are global in scope — which means the challenge for defendants is not just winning individual cases, but managing consistency of arguments, data strategies, and settlement approaches across multiple fronts. In this episode of Connected With Latham, London partners Oliver Middleton and Nell Perks and Hamburg partner Christoph Baus discuss how the EU Representative Actions Directive affects mass actions, the UK's response to the Directive, and what clients can do to navigate potential challenges.   This podcast is provided as a service of Latham & Watkins LLP. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney client relationship between you and Latham & Watkins LLP, and you should not send confidential information to Latham & Watkins LLP. While we make every effort to assure that the content of this podcast is accurate, comprehensive, and current, we do not warrant or guarantee any of those things and you may not rely on this podcast as a substitute for legal research and/or consulting a qualified attorney. Listening to this podcast is not a substitute for engaging a lawyer to advise on your individual needs. Should you require legal advice on the issues covered in this podcast, please consult a qualified attorney. Under New York's Code of Professional Responsibility, portions of this communication contain attorney advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Results depend upon a variety of factors unique to each representation. Please direct all inquiries regarding the conduct of Latham and Watkins attorneys under New York's Disciplinary Rules to Latham & Watkins LLP, 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020, Phone: 1.212.906.1200

1973 reiste der mexikanische Anthropologe Santiago Genovés gemeinsam mit zehn Freiwilligen auf einem winzigen Floß über den Atlantik. Die Reise dauerte 101 Tage, ohne jede Privatsphäre, ohne Bücher oder die Möglichkeit der Ablenkung, dafür mit dutzenden Fragebögen zu Sex und Aggression. Sein Ziel: Konflikte provozieren und daraus Erkenntnisse über die Wurzeln menschlicher Gewalt gewinnen, um die Formel für den Weltfrieden zu finden. Doch statt Eskalation erlebte die bunt gemischte Crew vor allem Solidarität – während sich der eigentliche Konflikt gegen den Versuchsleiter selbst richtete. Die Presse betitelte das Ganze schließlich reißerisch als das „Sex-Floß“. Was war die Idee hinter diesem einzigartigen Sozialexperiment, wie lief die Reise tatsächlich ab, und was sagt uns die Geschichte über Wissenschaft, Sensationsgier und die Grenzen von Feldforschung? Wir haben uns das Acali-Experiment ganz genau angesehen. Wie man uns unterstützen kann, könnt ihr hier nachlesen. Zum HOAXILLA Merchandise geht es hier QR-Code für Überweisung: Die CampfireFM App findet ihr hier QUELLEN: Story der Woche: Gibt es eine Studie zum Strömungsverhalten von Schuhen? Thema der Woche: Das Acali-Experiment in der deutschen Wikipedia Das Acali-Experiment in der englischen Wikipedia Archive: The Acali experiment : five men and six women on a raft across the Atlantic for 101 days : Genovés, Santiago : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive YouTube: THE RAFT / FLOTTEN (Trailer) 20min: Das bizarre Sozialexperiment, das als «Sex-Floss» in die Geschichte einging This Media Online: Coup D’états and Camaraderie: The Acali Raft Experiment The Guardian: Mutiny on the Sex Raft: how a 70s science project descended into violent chaos Povmagazine: The Sex Raft: Rethinking ‘One of the strangest group experiments of all time’ Forbes: The 1973 Raft Experiment, Sex And Sedition At Sea, Now A Fascinating Film Uni Leipzig: Beobachtungen Beobachtung YouTube: Wissenschaftliches Arbeiten 19 Study Smarter: Anthropologische Methodik Forschung und Lehre: Isolationsstudie nach 100 Tagen abgeschlossen Auf Distanz 0126: Anika Mehlis – Analog-Astronautin YouTube: The Weird & Dirty Social Experiment

Wie immer starten wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Als Erstes sprechen wir über das Todesurteil, das gegen den ehemaligen syrischen Präsidenten Baschar al-Assad wegen Kriegsverbrechen und Verbrechen gegen die Menschlichkeit verhängt wurde. Anschließend diskutieren wir über einen seltenen Moment der Auflehnung des israelischen Ministerpräsidenten Benjamin Netanjahu gegen US-Präsident Donald Trump. Netanjahu hat Trumps 15-Punkte-Plan für den Gazastreifen öffentlich und unmissverständlich abgelehnt. Danach betrachten wir die Entscheidung des dänischen Bildungsministeriums, gegen den zunehmenden KI-Betrug vorzugehen. Ab sofort müssen Schüler der Oberstufe ihre schriftlichen Prüfungen mündlich verteidigen. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über die Wiedereröffnung des weltberühmten dänischen Restaurants Noma. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Adverbs of Narration: Part 2. Jedes motorisierte Fahrzeug in Deutschland muss ein Kennzeichen haben. Die Kombination aus Buchstaben und Zahlen ist meist willkürlich. Man kann sich sein Wunschkennzeichen jedoch auch reservieren. Dabei entstehen manchmal lustige Worte. Allerdings gibt es auch verbotene Kombinationen. Vor zwei Wochen konnten die Hamburger ein Auge auf ihre neue Sternbrücke werfen. Der Transport der Brücke durch das Herz der Stadt war ein atemberaubendes Spektakel. Ein Auge auf etwas werfen ist auch die Redewendung dieser Woche. Syrien: Baschar al-Assad in Abwesenheit wegen Kriegsverbrechen zum Tode verurteilt Gaza-Frage: Netanjahu riskiert Konflikt mit Trump, um seine Basis zu halten Zu viel KI-Betrug: Dänische Gymnasiasten müssen ihre schriftlichen Prüfungen mündlich verteidigen Noma unter neuer Leitung: Das weltberühmte Restaurant ist wieder geöffnet Kennzeichen-Kultur in Deutschland Neue Sternbrücke bahnt sich Weg durch Hamburg

Advertising SponsorThis episode is brought to you by Map It Forward Podcast Advertising. Interested in advertising on this podcast? Email support@mapitforward.org to learn more.Episode DescriptionThis is Part 4 of a five-part series of The Daily Coffee Pro Podcast by Map It Forward examining what happened between Benecke Coffee in Germany and coffee cooperatives in Peru pursuing claims for coffee they say remains unpaid.In Part 3, the cooperatives explained how delayed payments became an insolvency issue and how they entered the German creditor process.Now the question becomes: what happens when an international coffee trader becomes insolvent, and the businesses waiting to be paid are cooperatives thousands of kilometres away?Podcast host Lee Safar is joined again by Emerson Carrasco, General Manager of Sanchirio Palomar Cooperative; Anabel Barrientos, General Manager of Ubiriki Valley Cooperative; and Óscar Inocente, a lawyer working with the affected Peruvian cooperatives. Ana Maria Donneys from Café Primitivo joins as translator.Óscar Inocente discusses the cooperatives' attempts to obtain clearer information from the insolvency administration and pursue retention-of-title claims over coffee they say remained unpaid.The episode also clarifies that Sucafina did not purchase Benecke Coffee. According to information provided directly to Map It Forward, Sucafina acquired Rehm-related assets from the insolvency estate.Anabel then explains how the unpaid amounts have affected Ubiriki Valley Cooperative. She says planned producer payments, training, inputs and other activities were disrupted, while available financing was reduced by roughly half.She says this reduced the cooperative's ability to contract coffee from around 90 containers to roughly 45.Emerson also raises a key unresolved question around one Sanchirio shipment. He says the administration stated that the coffee had been sold on 26 September 2025, while the cooperative's shipping trace shows the container arriving in Hamburg on 10 October.The cooperative is seeking documentation to understand when the coffee was actually sold and how it is being treated inside the insolvency.In Part 5, we ask what the wider coffee industry should learn from the case.Correction: Arthur E. Darboven ceased serving as Managing Director of the Benecke management company on 25 April 2024. His ownership position and any continuing involvement after that date remain under investigation.Connect with our guests here:Anabel Barrientos https://www.linkedin.com/company/cooperativa-cafetalera-valle-ubiriki‍ ‍gerencia@ubiriki.com.peEmerson Carrascohttps://www.linkedin.com/in/emerson-carrasco-791b9871/https://www.linkedin.com/company/sanchirio-pe ecarrasco@sanchirio.comOscar Innocenteoinocente@hotmail.comWhatsApp +51 995 147 869https://www.linkedin.com/in/oinocente/ For media, contact Nataly Fabrikantovahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/nataly-fabrikantova-82609219a/Editorial Note:This series concerns an active insolvency and ongoing creditor claims. Statements concerning Benecke Coffee, the insolvency administration, professional fees, asset sales and other parties reflect the accounts and perspectives of participants unless otherwise identified. Allegations should not be understood as findings of wrongdoing.If you found this episode valuable, make sure you're subscribed to the podcast and follow along for the rest of this 5-part series. ***************************************About Map It Forward The Daily Coffee Pro is produced by Map It Forward, supporting coffee professionals globally across the supply chain.Website: https://mapitforward.coffeeMailing list: https://mapitforward.coffee/mailinglistPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward‘The Coffee Report': https://www.patreon.com/mapitforwardInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mapitforward.coffee/Contact: support@mapitforward.org

Why Ryan is skipping DC to race HYROX Acapulco.What Ryan needs to do to qualify for the Elite 15 in Hamburg.The birth of the “Mid 15” nickname.HYROX prize money, athlete investment, and the new Elite Series.Judging controversies and why race-altering calls matter most.The packed 2026/27 North American HYROX calendar.Why HYROX course times are not always directly comparable.Ryan's singles goals and potential doubles partners.Balancing software sales with the pursuit of being a full-time athlete.What athletes should build while they still have a competitive window.Evo Arena, a new performance-focused training facility with an indoor running track.How the new facility will support HYROX simulations, HPX training, and CrossFit.HPX's No Regrets division and its approach to movement standards.The challenge of providing one judge for every competitive team.Why HPX may move toward station judging for future races.The returning elite podium and the strong field coming to this year's race.Why prize money alone may or mat not make an event successful.Building trust through athlete experience and communication.HPX announces a new individual, doubles, and relay race for Easter 2027.Plans for multiple HPX events in Scotland and England next year.Today's episode is sponsored by Metl. MetL™ stands for honesty and health. Every ingredient is listed clearly, no fillers, no hidden sugars, no gimmicks. It's more than a beverage; it's a movement redefining what it means to stay energized, for kids, parents, and future generations. Learn more at metldrink.comToday's episode is sponsored by Wodify. When your HYROX gym needs to run smoothly, Wodify delivers. From scheduling and programming to performance tracking and milestone celebrations, all the tools you need are built right in. Book a demo here.Also by Stryd – Personalized Run Training. Powered by the Best Data. Experience the future of running with our most advanced power meter yet, combined with Adaptive Training.Listen on Apple or SpotifySupport us through The Cup Of CoffeeFollow Hybrid Fitness Media on IG

Wir hatten zum ersten Mal eine Babysitterin da. Und nein, das schlechte Gewissen ist mit ihr nicht aus dem Haus gegangen. Wir reden über Betreuung, die nicht jede hat: Großeltern, die einfach nicht spielen können, drei Jahre ohne eine einzige Auszeit – und dann kommt eine Fremde rein und das Kind ist verknallt. Und die Frage, die nachts kommt: Mache ich eigentlich genug? Dann die U7a. Wir haben vorher geübt. Mund auf, dreh dich im Kreis, mach mal Wuff. Spoiler: Das Kind hat geliefert – und wir haben eine Ehrgeiz-Seite an uns kennengelernt, vor der wir selbst ein bisschen Angst haben. Ihr habt eine Geschichte, eine Meinung oder einfach Bock, uns euer Chaos zu erzählen? Schreibt uns bei MOMSPLAINING an fanny@mamaleisa.de. Tickets für die Mama Leisa Live Tour gibt es hier: https://florida-touring.de/artist/mama-leisa Sonntag, 09.05.27, München, Silbersaal, 17:00 Uhr (16:30 Uhr Einlass) Samstag, 22.05.27, Berlin, Peter Edel, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) Samstag, 29.05.27, Köln, BüZe Ehrenfeld, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) !AUSVERKAUFT! Samstag, 05.06.27, Hamburg, Kehrwieder Theater, 17:00 Uhr (16:00 Uhr Einlass) KI für müde Mäuse – künstliche Intelligenz im Elternalltag, alltagstauglich erklärt in kurzen Folgen: https://open.spotify.com/show/033QFtNt52CkUdwK0xrgth Du bist schwanger und fühlst dich gerade überfordert, unsicher oder allein? Das Hilfetelefon „Schwangere in Not“ ist jederzeit für dich da – anonym, kostenlos und in 19 Sprachen. Du bist nicht allein: www.hilfetelefon-schwangere.de Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/mama_leisa Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Im 262. WildMics-Special wurde zum neunten Mal gewünscht. Was passiert eigentlich, wenn der Flaschengeist den Auftrag bekommt, einen Wunsch „wasserdicht“ zu formulieren? Welche Ausbildung hat eigentlich so ein Geist? Und wie sehen die Berufsaussichten für ungelernte Flaschengeister aus? Darüber philosophierten wir mit Christian von Aster. Diese Sendung wurde am 11.08.2026 aufgezeichnet. Hier findet ihr den Streamingdienst bumm+ Wie man uns unterstützen kann, könnt ihr hier nachlesen. Zum HOAXILLA Merchandise geht es hier QR-Code für Überweisung: Die CampfireFM App findet ihr hier

Advertising SponsorThis episode is brought to you by Map It Forward Podcast Advertising. Interested in advertising on this podcast? Email support@mapitforward.org to learn more.Episode DescriptionThis is Part 4 of a five-part series of The Daily Coffee Pro Podcast by Map It Forward examining what happened between Benecke Coffee in Germany and coffee cooperatives in Peru pursuing claims for coffee they say remains unpaid.In Part 3, the cooperatives explained how delayed payments became an insolvency issue and how they entered the German creditor process.Now the question becomes: what happens when an international coffee trader becomes insolvent, and the businesses waiting to be paid are cooperatives thousands of kilometres away?Podcast host Lee Safar is joined again by Emerson Carrasco, General Manager of Sanchirio Palomar Cooperative; Anabel Barrientos, General Manager of Ubiriki Valley Cooperative; and Óscar Inocente, a lawyer working with the affected Peruvian cooperatives. Ana Maria Donneys from Café Primitivo joins as translator.Óscar Inocente discusses the cooperatives' attempts to obtain clearer information from the insolvency administration and pursue retention-of-title claims over coffee they say remained unpaid.The episode also clarifies that Sucafina did not purchase Benecke Coffee. According to information provided directly to Map It Forward, Sucafina acquired Rehm-related assets from the insolvency estate.Anabel then explains how the unpaid amounts have affected Ubiriki Valley Cooperative. She says planned producer payments, training, inputs and other activities were disrupted, while available financing was reduced by roughly half.She says this reduced the cooperative's ability to contract coffee from around 90 containers to roughly 45.Emerson also raises a key unresolved question around one Sanchirio shipment. He says the administration stated that the coffee had been sold on 26 September 2025, while the cooperative's shipping trace shows the container arriving in Hamburg on 10 October.The cooperative is seeking documentation to understand when the coffee was actually sold and how it is being treated inside the insolvency.In Part 5, we ask what the wider coffee industry should learn from the case.Correction: Arthur E. Darboven ceased serving as Managing Director of the Benecke management company on 25 April 2024. His ownership position and any continuing involvement after that date remain under investigation.Connect with our guests here:Anabel Barrientos https://www.linkedin.com/company/cooperativa-cafetalera-valle-ubiriki‍ ‍gerencia@ubiriki.com.peEmerson Carrascohttps://www.linkedin.com/in/emerson-carrasco-791b9871/https://www.linkedin.com/company/sanchirio-pe ecarrasco@sanchirio.comOscar Innocenteoinocente@hotmail.comWhatsApp +51 995 147 869https://www.linkedin.com/in/oinocente/ For media, contact Nataly Fabrikantovahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/nataly-fabrikantova-82609219a/Editorial Note:This series concerns an active insolvency and ongoing creditor claims. Statements concerning Benecke Coffee, the insolvency administration, professional fees, asset sales and other parties reflect the accounts and perspectives of participants unless otherwise identified. Allegations should not be understood as findings of wrongdoing.If you found this episode valuable, make sure you're subscribed to the podcast and follow along for the rest of this 5-part series. ***************************************About Map It Forward The Daily Coffee Pro is produced by Map It Forward, supporting coffee professionals globally across the supply chain.Website: https://mapitforward.coffeeMailing list: https://mapitforward.coffee/mailinglistPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward‘The Coffee Report': https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward‍ ‍Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mapitforward.coffee/Contact: support@mapitforward.org

Wie immer starten wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Als Erstes sprechen wir über das Todesurteil, das gegen den ehemaligen syrischen Präsidenten Baschar al-Assad wegen Kriegsverbrechen und Verbrechen gegen die Menschlichkeit verhängt wurde. Anschließend diskutieren wir über einen seltenen Moment der Auflehnung des israelischen Ministerpräsidenten Benjamin Netanjahu gegen US-Präsident Donald Trump. Netanjahu hat Trumps 15-Punkte-Plan für den Gazastreifen öffentlich und unmissverständlich abgelehnt. Danach betrachten wir die Entscheidung des dänischen Bildungsministeriums, gegen den zunehmenden KI-Betrug vorzugehen. Ab sofort müssen Schüler der Oberstufe ihre schriftlichen Prüfungen mündlich verteidigen. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über die Wiedereröffnung des weltberühmten dänischen Restaurants Noma. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Adverbs of Narration: Part 2. Jedes motorisierte Fahrzeug in Deutschland muss ein Kennzeichen haben. Die Kombination aus Buchstaben und Zahlen ist meist willkürlich. Man kann sich sein Wunschkennzeichen jedoch auch reservieren. Dabei entstehen manchmal lustige Worte. Allerdings gibt es auch verbotene Kombinationen. Vor zwei Wochen konnten die Hamburger ein Auge auf ihre neue Sternbrücke werfen. Der Transport der Brücke durch das Herz der Stadt war ein atemberaubendes Spektakel. Ein Auge auf etwas werfen ist auch die Redewendung dieser Woche. Syrien: Baschar al-Assad in Abwesenheit wegen Kriegsverbrechen zum Tode verurteilt Gaza-Frage: Netanjahu riskiert Konflikt mit Trump, um seine Basis zu halten Zu viel KI-Betrug: Dänische Gymnasiasten müssen ihre schriftlichen Prüfungen mündlich verteidigen Noma unter neuer Leitung: Das weltberühmte Restaurant ist wieder geöffnet Kennzeichen-Kultur in Deutschland Neue Sternbrücke bahnt sich Weg durch Hamburg

The highway is loud, the stakes are louder, and we still hit record. We're rolling south on I-90 in the Proud American Express, headed for the Erie County Fair in Hamburg, New York, and we're doing it on limited sleep, last-minute repairs, and sheer commitment to keep the podcast streak alive. If you've ever tried to build a small business while life keeps moving, you'll recognize every ounce of this pressure.We talk through the behind-the-scenes reality of preparing for a major vendor event: fixing a bus with expensive parts and tight timing, testing just enough to take the leap, and trusting the people who show up to help when the plan gets heavy. Then we get into the grind of inventory management for an apparel brand, including pushing hundreds of heat-pressed items into stock, launching new products, and trying to get everything organized before stepping onto the fairgrounds.But the real core is mindset. Vendor checklists, insurance requirements, sales tax certificates, tent rules, inspections, and potential fines can spiral into imposter syndrome fast, especially when you feel like you “mortgaged the farm” to take the shot. We say the quiet parts out loud, then walk through how we're handling the anxiety in real time: focusing on the next right step, leaning on faith, and choosing to grow through the stress instead of just going through it.If this hits home, subscribe, share the episode with a friend building something hard, and leave a review so more people can find these honest conversations. What's the biggest risk you're taking for your dream right now?If you found value in today's show please return the favor and leave a positive review and share it with someone important to you! https://www.sharethestrugglepodcast.com/reviews/new/Find all you need to know about the show https://www.sharethestrugglepodcast.com/Official Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077724159859Join the 2% of Americans that Buy American and support American Together we can bring back American Manufacturing https://www.loudproudamerican.shop/Loud Proud American Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LoudproudamericanLoud Proud American Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loud_proud_american/Loud Proud American TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@loud_proud_americanLoud Proud American YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmYQtOt6KVURuySWYQ2GWtwThank you for Supporting My American Dream! 

Advertising SponsorWant to join our Map It Forward Monthly Community Discussion Group? Head to https://patreon.com/mapitforward to join the community by signing up for the "Roasted Coffee" tier for 20 USD per month. Find other like-minded people in the coffee industry. This community is open to all stakeholders in the coffee industryEpisode DescriptionThis is Part 3 of a five-part series of The Daily Coffee Pro Podcast by Map It Forward examining what happened between Benecke Coffee in Germany and coffee cooperatives in Peru pursuing claims for coffee they say remains unpaid.In Part 1, we met the cooperatives and learned about the financial and commercial risks they carry on behalf of hundreds of smallholder coffee producers.In Part 2, we followed the coffee from Peru to the export vessel and examined how the contracts, documentation and payment process were supposed to work.Now the series reaches the point where delayed payments became something much more serious.Podcast host Lee Safar is joined again by Emerson Carrasco, General Manager of Sanchirio Palomar Cooperative; Anabel Barrientos, General Manager of Ubiriki Valley Cooperative; and Óscar Inocente, a lawyer working with the affected Peruvian cooperatives. Ana Maria Donneys from Café Primitivo joins as translator.This is Part 3 of our five-part series examining what happened between Benecke Coffee and coffee cooperatives in Peru.In Part 2, we followed the coffee and examined how payment was expected to work. In this episode, delayed payments become an insolvency problem.Emerson Carrasco says Sanchirio began recognising warning signs when Benecke's payments during 2025 were taking more than 40 days, compared with the roughly 15–20 days he says was typical with other buyers.He says the cooperative repeatedly sought information and received reassurances from Clemens von Storch that payment would be made and that existing contracts should continue to be shipped.Then, on 24 October 2025, Emerson says Sanchirio received a letter stating that Benecke was entering insolvency under self-administration.The episode follows the cooperatives into the creditor process: uploading contracts, invoices, bills of lading and other evidence, registering their claims, and travelling to Hamburg for a creditors' meeting in April 2026.Óscar also discusses concerns about how creditor information was communicated and why some other cooperatives may not have registered in time.The final section introduces the retention-of-title issue. Emerson says the cooperatives raised contractual provisions they believe may affect how some of the unpaid coffee is treated inside the insolvency.In Part 4, we look at what the insolvency has meant in practice for the cooperatives.Correction: Arthur E. Darboven ceased serving as Managing Director of the Benecke management company on 25 April 2024. His ownership position and any continuing involvement after that date remain under investigation.Connect with our guests here:Anabel Barrientos https://www.linkedin.com/company/cooperativa-cafetalera-valle-ubiriki‍ ‍gerencia@ubiriki.com.peEmerson Carrascohttps://www.linkedin.com/in/emerson-carrasco-791b9871/https://www.linkedin.com/company/sanchirio-pe ecarrasco@sanchirio.comOscar Innocenteoinocente@hotmail.comWhatsApp +51 995 147 869https://www.linkedin.com/in/oinocente/ For media, contact Nataly Fabrikantovahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/nataly-fabrikantova-82609219a/Editorial Note:This series concerns an active insolvency and ongoing creditor claims. Statements concerning Benecke Coffee, Clemens von Storch, Tobias Brinkmann, the insolvency proceedings and other parties reflect the accounts and perspectives of participants unless otherwise identified. Allegations should not be understood as findings of wrongdoing.If you found this episode valuable, make sure you're subscribed to the podcast and follow along for the rest of this 5-part series. ***************************************About Map It Forward The Daily Coffee Pro is produced by Map It Forward, supporting coffee professionals globally across the supply chain.Website: https://mapitforward.coffeeMailing list: https://mapitforward.coffee/mailinglistPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward‘The Coffee Report': https://www.patreon.com/mapitforwardInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mapitforward.coffee/Contact: support@mapitforward.org

#243 Im Dezember 2022 finden Jäger im Süden Georgias die Überreste einer Frau. Sie hat keine Papiere bei sich – und es gibt keine Vermisstenanzeige, zu der sie passen würde. Sechs Monate lang bleibt sie namenlos. Als die Ermittler endlich wissen, wer sie ist, erfahren sie auch, dass ihre Familie seit Monaten etwas völlig anderes glaubt.Triggerwarnung: In dieser Folge geht es Mord, die Zerteilung eines Körpers und psychische Erkrankungen.Wenn dir der Podcast gefällt, freue ich mich sehr über eine Bewertung – das hilft mehr, als du denkst. Und schau gern auf Instagram vorbei: @wahre_verbrechen_podcast2026 Live Tour: 17.10.26 Mainz, 23.10. und 24.10.26 Berlin - Tickets unter www.wahreverbrechen-podcast.de*Enthält Werbung*Enthält Affiliate-Links*++++Unser Buch: DIE ZEUGEN - Fiktive Ich-Erzähler berichten über ihre Begegnungen mit der dunklen Seite der Täter.

Advertising SponsorWant to join our Map It Forward Monthly Community Discussion Group? Head to https://patreon.com/mapitforward to join the community by signing up for the "Roasted Coffee" tier for 20 USD per month. Find other like-minded people in the coffee industry. This community is open to all stakeholders in the coffee industryEpisode DescriptionThis is Part 3 of a five-part series of The Daily Coffee Pro Podcast by Map It Forward examining what happened between Benecke Coffee in Germany and coffee cooperatives in Peru pursuing claims for coffee they say remains unpaid.In Part 1, we met the cooperatives and learned about the financial and commercial risks they carry on behalf of hundreds of smallholder coffee producers.In Part 2, we followed the coffee from Peru to the export vessel and examined how the contracts, documentation and payment process were supposed to work.Now the series reaches the point where delayed payments became something much more serious.Podcast host Lee Safar is joined again by Emerson Carrasco, General Manager of Sanchirio Palomar Cooperative; Anabel Barrientos, General Manager of Ubiriki Valley Cooperative; and Óscar Inocente, a lawyer working with the affected Peruvian cooperatives. Ana Maria Donneys from Café Primitivo joins as translator.This is Part 3 of our five-part series examining what happened between Benecke Coffee and coffee cooperatives in Peru.In Part 2, we followed the coffee and examined how payment was expected to work. In this episode, delayed payments become an insolvency problem.Emerson Carrasco says Sanchirio began recognising warning signs when Benecke's payments during 2025 were taking more than 40 days, compared with the roughly 15–20 days he says was typical with other buyers.He says the cooperative repeatedly sought information and received reassurances from Clemens von Storch that payment would be made and that existing contracts should continue to be shipped.Then, on 24 October 2025, Emerson says Sanchirio received a letter stating that Benecke was entering insolvency under self-administration.The episode follows the cooperatives into the creditor process: uploading contracts, invoices, bills of lading and other evidence, registering their claims, and travelling to Hamburg for a creditors' meeting in April 2026.Óscar also discusses concerns about how creditor information was communicated and why some other cooperatives may not have registered in time.The final section introduces the retention-of-title issue. Emerson says the cooperatives raised contractual provisions they believe may affect how some of the unpaid coffee is treated inside the insolvency.In Part 4, we look at what the insolvency has meant in practice for the cooperatives.Correction: Arthur E. Darboven ceased serving as Managing Director of the Benecke management company on 25 April 2024. His ownership position and any continuing involvement after that date remain under investigation.Connect with our guests here:Anabel Barrientos https://www.linkedin.com/company/cooperativa-cafetalera-valle-ubiriki‍ ‍gerencia@ubiriki.com.peEmerson Carrascohttps://www.linkedin.com/in/emerson-carrasco-791b9871/https://www.linkedin.com/company/sanchirio-pe ecarrasco@sanchirio.comOscar Innocenteoinocente@hotmail.comWhatsApp +51 995 147 869https://www.linkedin.com/in/oinocente/ For media, contact Nataly Fabrikantovahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/nataly-fabrikantova-82609219a/Editorial Note:This series concerns an active insolvency and ongoing creditor claims. Statements concerning Benecke Coffee, Clemens von Storch, Tobias Brinkmann, the insolvency proceedings and other parties reflect the accounts and perspectives of participants unless otherwise identified. Allegations should not be understood as findings of wrongdoing.If you found this episode valuable, make sure you're subscribed to the podcast and follow along for the rest of this 5-part series. ***************************************About Map It Forward The Daily Coffee Pro is produced by Map It Forward, supporting coffee professionals globally across the supply chain.Website: https://mapitforward.coffeeMailing list: https://mapitforward.coffee/mailinglistPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward‘The Coffee Report': https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward‍ ‍Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mapitforward.coffee/Contact: support@mapitforward.org

Never a single. Never an opener. Played 164 times anyway. Toots, Tyler, and Chris go looking for the spy novel inside 'Pigeon Camera'.The Tragically Hip On Shuffle - Live Stream takes on 'Pigeon Camera', track four on "Fully Completely". Gord introduced it in Hamburg in 1992 as a spy novel and never handed out the decoder ring, so the panel goes looking - the claves and castanets in the mix, the Charlottetown Accord landing the same month as the record, and the boots burned with no contingency plan. Live numbers courtesy of Hipbase and setlist.fm.Next week the shuffle stays on the record: 'Emperor Penguin'. New panel, new poll, the whole nine yards.Enter the Yer Hipstories finale at the Bathhouse (email by August 15): jd@tthpods.comListen: home.tthpods.comThe Gathering in Kingston, August 20-23: jd@tthpods.comGEDfest Toronto tickets, October 17: facebook.com/GEDfestYYZSupport: buymeacoffee.com/tthtop40Community: community.tthpods.comInstagram: instagram.com/tthpodsNewsletter: subscribe.tthpods.comEmail: jd@tthpods.com#TheTragicallyHip #GordDownie #FullyCompletely #TTHOnShuffle #TTHPods #HipFansSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tthtop40/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy