Podcasts about Hendrik

In the fog-shrouded streets of 1880s Leiden, a woman everyone called "Good Mary" brought food to the sick, consoled the grieving, and prepared the dead for burial. For three years, she was the angel of her neighborhood—the trusted caregiver who helped when no one else would. No one suspected that the porridge she served was laced with arsenic. No one questioned why so many of her patients died. Until a doctor noticed somethingMaria Swanenburg's victims included 27 confirmed deaths among the most vulnerable members of Victorian Leiden's working-class community. Among them were her own parents—Johanna Dingjan and Clemens Swanenburg—murdered for whatever meager inheritance they might leave. Two young sisters died while Maria babysat them, followed by attempted poisonings of six mourners at their wake, including their pregnant mother.The Frankhuizen family lost three members: Maria Frankhuizen, her infant son, and her husband Hendrik, whose agonizing final days would ultimately expose the killer. Elderly neighbors who trusted Maria with their care, relatives who welcomed her help, and community members who saw her as Goeie Mie—"Good Mary"—all fell victim to her arsenic-laced kindness. Another 45 survivors lived with permanent health damage, many walking Leiden's streets on crutches for the rest of their lives.Between 1880 and 1883, Maria Swanenburg systematically poisoned at least 102 people in Leiden, Netherlands, killing 27 and permanently disabling dozens more. Operating in disease-ridden working-class neighborhoods where cholera deaths were common, she exploited the era's limited medical knowledge and the community's trust in her caregiving reputation.Maria purchased arsenic from multiple pharmacies across Leiden—ostensibly for pest control—accumulating lethal quantities without raising suspicion. She poisoned her victims through food and drink while nursing them, then collected on small life insurance policies she'd secretly taken out. When victims displayed symptoms of violent gastric distress, doctors assumed cholera or typhoid. When they died, Maria helped prepare their bodies for burial and consoled grieving families.Her downfall came in December 1883 when Dr. Wijnand Rutgers van der Loeff connected multiple patients with identical symptoms to one common factor: all had been under Maria Swanenburg's care.The Investigation: Dr. van der Loeff's suspicions led police to arrest Maria on December 15, 1883. When searched, she carried multiple insurance policies in her pockets—policies taken out on people currently under her care. Authorities exhumed thirteen bodies from Leiden cemeteries; all tested positive for arsenic.The Trial: Proceedings began April 23, 1885, drawing national attention. Medical experts explained how arsenic accumulated in victims' tissues. Family members testified about their loved ones' rapid deterioration under Maria's care. Throughout, she maintained an eerily calm demeanor, claiming she was being framed.The Verdict: On May 1, 1885, Maria Swanenburg was convicted of three murders from the Frankhuizen family case—though prosecutors had evidence for 27 deaths. She became the first woman in Dutch history to receive a life sentence.The Sentence: Maria was sent to Gorinchem Correctional Facility, where she died on April 11, 1915, at age 75, having served thirty years.Victorian Leiden provided the perfect hunting ground for a poisoner. The textile industry had drawn workers into overcrowded slums where families of ten lived in cramped cottages with earthen floors, no sanitation, and no ventilation. Cholera, typhoid, and tuberculosis killed regularly. Child mortality was staggeringly high. Doctors rarely visited poor districts because residents couldn't pay.In this environment, additional deaths barely registered. Arsenic was legally sold in pharmacies for pest control with minimal regulation—no questions asked, no records kept. The poison was tasteless, odorless, and produced symptoms indistinguishable from endemic diseases without expensive chemical analysis that the poor could never afford.Maria's role as a community caregiver—taking in elderly boarders, nursing the sick, preparing bodies for burial—gave her unlimited access to vulnerable victims and made suspicion seem impossible. She was Goeie Mie. Good Mary. The angel.Primary research for this episode draws from Dutch criminal archives and the work of historian Stefan Glasbergen, whose book on Maria Swanenburg provides crucial contemporary documentation including court testimony and neighborhood accounts.The case fundamentally changed Dutch law. Following Maria's conviction, the Netherlands implemented strict regulations on arsenic sales, requiring pharmacies to maintain detailed purchase records and verify legitimate need. Dutch law enforcement developed standardized protocols for investigating suspicious deaths and recognizing serial murder patterns.The Swanenburg case became a cornerstone study in criminal investigation training throughout Europe, demonstrating how serial killers exploit community trust and institutional blind spots to operate undetected for years.For those interested in exploring this case further:The Rijksmuseum van Oudheden in Leiden maintains records from the Victorian eraDutch National Archives hold original court documents from the 1885 trialAcademic studies on Victorian-era poisoning cases and forensic toxicology developmentMaria Swanenburg's victims trusted her completely. She was their neighbor, their caregiver, their friend. In the fog-shrouded slums of Victorian Leiden, the angel of the neighborhood was actually its deadliest predator—and the 45 survivors on crutches walked as permanent reminders of her betrayal.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/foul-play-crime-series/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Heute haben wir einen echten Hochkaräter zu Gast: „Coach Kuhlmann“, Trainer von Hendrik und Esther Pfeiffer. Gemeinsam mit Timo Kuhlmann blicken wir nochmal zurück auf den Valencia Marathon – und zwar aus Trainerperspektive. Wie erlebt ein Coach dieses ganze Spektakel? Wie viel Nervosität steckt auf der anderen Seite der Strecke?Natürlich geht's auch um Hendriks Training: Wie plant man eine Saison sinnvoll? Wie oft macht Schwelle Sinn – und wann wird's zu viel? Was sagen Puls und Laktat wirklich aus? Und vor allem: Was können Hobbyläuferinnen und Hobbyläufer vom Profi-Training lernen, ohne gleich selbst Profi sein zu müssen?

Glitzer, große Bühne und ganz viel Kaffee: In dieser festlichen Weihnachtsfolge von „5 Tassen täglich“ ist niemand Geringeres zu Gast als Hendrik Menken alias Ricardo M. – Entertainer, Moderator, PR-Profi, Kultfigur der deutschen Bingo-Szene und seit 20 Jahren auf den Bühnen des Landes zu Hause. Gemeinsam mit Moderator Ralf Podszus tauchen wir ein in die Welt des Showbusiness und in die ganz persönlichen Kaffeerituale eines Mannes, bei dem ohne Cappuccino nichts geht. Mindestens sechs starke Cappuccini am Tag, immer mit drei Shots, immer ohne Kakaopulver. Alkohol? Spielt für Ricardo keine Rolle – Konzentration, Energie und Bühnenfokus kommen für ihn ausschließlich aus Kaffee. Neben seiner legendären Bingo-Show, mit der er von St. Pauli bis auf große Firmenbühnen begeistert, sprechen wir über seinen Alltag zwischen Bühne und Backstage, über Improvisation, Lampenfieber, Optimismus und über seine große Liebe zu Italien und Umbrien. Dort verbringt Hendrik viel Zeit, zelebriert die Espressokultur auf der Piazza, trinkt Cappuccino auch am Nachmittag (entgegen aller italienischen Regeln) und findet zwischen Olivenhainen und Espressobar die Ruhe, die es für das grelle Showleben braucht. Auch persönlich wird es: Hendrik erzählt von seinem Optimismustalk „Hier ist das Glas halb voll!“, von seinem Engagement als Testimonial der Diversity-Initiative Welcoming Out und davon, warum Humor, Haltung und gute Laune gerade in schwierigen Zeiten kein Luxus sind, sondern ein echtes Lebensprinzip. Zum Weihnachtsfinale geht es außerdem um Rituale, um besondere Kaffeeorte in Hamburger Hotellobbys, um Umbrien im Winter und um die schönste aller Geschenkideen: gemeinsame Zeit und Kultur. Mehr zu Ricardo M. & seiner Bingo-Show gibt's hier: www.ricardo-m.com/die-bingo-show

Für Schlüsselkompetenzen wie Kreativität, kritisches Denken, Kommunikation und Kollaboration eignet sich die traditionelle Klassenarbeit kaum. Wie lässt sich Leistung heute messen?

Hendrik hat Oliver zu Gast, der sich auch den Profit Award sichern konnte. Er erzählt, wie er es geschafft hat erfolgreich im Trading zu werden.►⁠⁠Kostenlose Trading Ausbildung⁠⁠Weitere Links:►⁠⁠YouTube Marcus Schulz⁠⁠►⁠⁠YouTube Volume-Trader⁠⁠►⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠►⁠⁠Website

Tja, anscheinend gab es Dienstag Dinge, über die wir gesprochen haben, die ihr offensichtlich niemals erfahren solltet. Spotify wrapped und wie wir wachsen - dank euch! Gleich zu Beginn gibt es dann eine Fallbeschreibung eines spannenden Herzinfarktes. Marci berichtet von seinem Tauchurlaub und wie man es angehen sollte, wenn man das zum ersten Mal versuchen möchte. Er nutzt dann auch gleich die Gunst der Stunde und erklärt die Dekompressionskrankheit. Dann lesen wir natürlich eure Post... Wir sprechen über Lachgas. Es gibt Neuigkeiten zum Fall der mutmaßlich vergifteten Familie in Istanbul. Wieder einmal pickepacke vollgepackt mit den besten Geschichten euer Lieblingspodcast aus dem medizinischen Unterhaltungsbereich!Wir freuen uns auf nächste Woche!Timos Song bei Spotify:⁠https://open.spotify.com/intl-de/album/05V3lQXxyXEO7KBD7Bmh1i?si=xy5ml_7oRNucYhJYlVCvSw⁠Wenn ihr Teil unseres Podcasts sein wollt: schreibt eine Email an info@mtma.tv und erzählt uns eure Geschichte, stellt medizinische Fragen, verteilt Lob und oder auch Kritik! Wir freuen uns auf euch! Hier geht es zur Community-Playlist bei Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1KZZslxsXeithkNgG4iiPZ?si=30c56287204846eaAn dieser Stelle noch einmal ein fetter Dank an unsere Patreonunterstützer:Bene, Stephi, Sibylle, Fabian, Kirsten, Christian, Lisa-Marie, Johannes, Nele, Franziska, Jule, Katrin, Alessa, Nina, Hendrik, Luke und Doro!

Eine Bonus-Folge. Ich feiere die Ergebnisse des Valancia Marathons und ganz besonders natürlich den Deutschen Rekord von Amanal Petros und die genialen Bestzeiten von Hendrik Pfeiffer und Simon Boch. Doch auch ein wenig Kritik und eine kleine Warnung durch meine ganz persönliche Sicht auf die Dinge habe ich eingebaut. Und richtig genial: gerade habe ich die Folge fertig, da bekomme ich direkt aus Valencia das ultimative Upgrade indem mir Hendrik noch eine Voicemail sendet. Also die noch schnell eingebaut. Mega Typ der Pfeiffer!!!!Nach dieser ersten halben Stunde komme ich dann zu dem Teil, den ich auch schon in der letzten Folge angekündigt habe: Meine Tipps für Weihnachtsgeschenke. Für euch selbst und für alle anderen.Da ist etwas zum Selbergestalten dabei aber natürlich auch Werbung. Wenn ihr also noch nach Inspiration sucht, dann hört gerne auch die zweite halbe Stunde, und sonst wartet einfach auf die nächste Folge, die hoffentlich wieder am Samstag kommt. Meine Empfehlung: -Einen Erlebnislauf organisieren- Eine Video/Foto-Kollage erstellen.- mein signiertes Kenia Buch: https://laufenisteinfach-shop.de/- die Produkte von https://feelslike.sport/jan Nach den Training aber auch bei generellen Verspannungen das Muscle Complex, vor der Belastung ganz neu der Activation Complex, für besseres Schlafen der Night Complex und z.B. bei trockenen Lippen der Repair Complex. Null Füllstoffe, super Wirkung. Code: laufenisteinfach- Super Laufuhren zu einem genialen Preis: Die COROS PACE 4 und COROS PACE PRO. Können alles bis auf Spotify. Umstieg ist super easy. Mit der PACE PRO klappt auch die Navigation. Code LAUFEN.IST.EINFACH (Die Punkte nicht vergessen) für dein kostenloses Accesoire (Armband etc.). Dafür beides in den Einkaufskorb legen. https://dada.link/SrM1uq- die einfache Art um Laufbeschwerden vorzubeugen und gut zu behandeln: Meine https://solestar.com/de/products/neutral-run. Nur 44,90€ minus Code LAUFENISTEINFACH_15 (Unterstrich nicht vergessen). Gilt auch für die Active- und Hike-Sohle.- die etwas aufwendigere aber extrem wichtige Art Laufbeschwerden vorzubeugen und zu behandeln und auch schneller zu laufen: Die Exakt-App speziell mit Läufermobilisation , Kräftigung und Trainingsplänen. Eine Woche kostenlos testen und dann bei Bedarf mit Code laufenisteinfach bis zu 40% sparen. Mit exklusiver Weihnachtskarte und digitaler Version zum Versenden. https://coupon.exakthealth.com - Eine Stirnlampe braucht jeder zum Laufen. Und auch die Kids freuen sich über schöne Kinderlampen. Code JAN20. Meine Lieblingslauflampe ist die Neo5r. Manche Lampen lassen sich mit einer Lasergravur personalisieren. https://ledlenser.com/de-de/beratung/laufen/- Meine Laufcamps. Flesensee im Mai: https://tidd.ly/41vhEBc und Zypern im November: https://tidd.ly/4ivp8eA.Mehr Infos zum Ablauf etc findet ihr dazu auch auf meiner Website https://janfitschen.de/aktuelles/robinson-club und in meinen Instagram Story Highlights. https://www.instagram.com/jan.fitschen/- Meine Drohne ist die X1 pro max https://hoverair.sjv.io/jeboQM Hier bekommt ihr mit HOVER15 einen zusätzlichen Rabatt auf die gerade stark reduzierten Drohnen. - Und ja: Super Bikes bekommst du hier: https://www.cucuma.com/. Code Jan10 auf alle "Nicht-E-Bikes" wie z.B. Renn- und Gravelräder. Ich hoffe ihr habet alles Geschenke zusammen und euch bleibt Zeit um die Weihnachtsmärkte und Weihnachtsläufe zu genießen. Sonst wisst ihr ja jetzt, wo ihr was bestellen könnt und habt dann keinen Stress mehr. Liebe Grüße, Jan

Wo soll man anfangen...es ist einfach viel zu viel alles aufzulisten.Also muss man wohl oder übel die Folge hören.Aber grob gesagt, In der 35. Ausgabe sprechen wir zunächst über den Upload VR Showcase 2025. In diesem wurden wieder allerhand Spiele vorgestellt, die sehr interessant aussehen. Die für uns spannendsten Titel gehen wir mit Euch durch. Danach geht es dann noch um Haralds Erlebnis mit Stranger Things VR und Hendrik erzählt euch von dem Automationsspiel Loop One: Done, welches einen sehr guten Eindruck gemacht hat.Ihr habt Fragen, Feedback oder Themenwünsche? dann lasst uns gerne einen Kommentar da.Gerne könnt Ihr uns auch per Mail an questcastvr@gmail.com eure Fragen schicken.Questcast VR:https://questcastvr.my.canva.site/questcastvr01:32:50Hilfe für Aurelia:https://www.gofundme.com/f/fur-aurelia-fur-ein-morgen-ohne-inad-pla2g6?utm_medium=email&utm_source=product&utm_campaign=t_email-campaign-update&

Kaum ein Lauf wurde in der deutschen Lauf-Community so herbeigesehnt wie der diesjährige Valencia Marathon. Es war nicht nur aus deutscher Sicht ein episches Lineup. Für Hendrik ging es um alles und der Druck war enorm. Hat sich der Höllenritt durch die letzten Trainingsblöcke ausgezahlt? Hier ist unser Recap zu einem Rennen, an das wir uns noch lange erinnern werden.——*

Hendrik hat Marvin zu Gast, der sich für den 50k Profit Award beworben hat. Er erzählt, wie er es geschafft hat erfolgreich im Trading zu werden.►⁠⁠Kostenlose Trading Ausbildung⁠⁠Weitere Links:►⁠⁠YouTube Marcus Schulz⁠⁠►⁠⁠YouTube Volume-Trader⁠⁠►⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠►⁠⁠Website

Deze week schuift Hendrik weer mee aan tafel. Hij komt vertellen over zijn nieuwe job en wij vragen ons af of dit sportswashing is. Verder hebben we het over de hel voorbereidingen van iedereen die overal wel wat verstoord is. Tot slot komt Seppe met een verhaal over PTSS.

Philip Hendrich, senior manager for the Americas at Eurostar Group, talks with Alan Fine of Insider Travel Report at the Railbookers Group Global Summit about Eurostar's expanded network across London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam and Cologne. Hendrik explains how Railbookers helps travel advisors navigate immigration changes post-Brexit, simplify logistics, access Business Premier and VIP services, package pre- and post-cruise itineraries, and earn stronger commissions. For more information, visit www.railbookers.com and www.eurostar.com.

On The Front Porch - Hendrik Kerkhofs [00:00:00] On The Front Porch - Hendrik Kerkhofs [00:10:55] Hendrik Kerkhofs - On The Front Porch 2 [00:22:03] Hendrik Kerkhofs - On The Front Porch 3 [00:31:45] Hendrik Kerkhofs - On The Front Porch 4See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SONDERSENDUNGIn dieser Ausgabe der Erdinger Brauhaus Webshow mit Hendrik Müller, Stephan Heßeling, Jörg Opuchlik (Opu) und Arndt Möller.In der heutigen Sondersendung fasst Hendrik zunächst einmal die Entwicklung im europäischen Football chronologisch zusammen – von der ELF-Saison 2025 bis zu den neuesten Informationen der AFLE (American Football League Europe), die sich auch „The League Europe“ nennt. Anschließend wurde über die geteilten Informationen diskutiert und spekuliert.Schaltet ein und schreibt uns gerne eure Meinung zur aktuellen Situation in die Kommentare!Bei Spotify könnt ihr uns inzwischen sogar beim Diskutieren zuschauen!

Die letzten Tage vor dem Valencia Marathon laufen, und Hendrik hat keine Zeit zu verlieren. Die Vorfreude ist riesig - dennoch stehen die Zeichen auf Alarmstufe Orange. Es gibt alle Hände voll zu tun. Was es genau damit auf sich hat, erfahrt ihr dieser Folge. Außerdem hat sich Schmidti wieder ins Crossgetümmel gestürzt und in Darmstadt bei den deutschen Meisterschaften ein intensives Duell geführt. Hat er mit dem Crosslauf seine neue Leidenschaft entdeckt?——Anzeige Hendrik | BLACKROLL®️ RECOVERY PILLOWBesser schlafen, erholter aufwachen: Mit dem BLACKROLL®️ RECOVERY PILLOW unterstützt du Kopf, Nacken und Halswirbelsäule – egal ob du auf dem Rücken, der Seite oder auf dem Bauch schläfst. Perfekt für Zuhause und dank Travel Bag auch für unterwegs oder die Feiertags-Reisen.

In der neuen Folge hat sich unser Host Stephan Heßeling Hendrik Biederdstaedt von NJOY eingeladen. Das heutige Thema ist "Welcome to Miami".Schaltet ein und freut euch auf diese ganz besondere Folge!Das Beste daran: Bei Spotify könnt ihr jetzt sogar dem Gespräch zuschauen!

Heine, Hendrik www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

In 10 Minuten geht die Welt unter und Zombies greifen an: Hendrik, Bettina und Nico machen das beste daraus! Oder?►⁠⁠Kostenlose Trading Ausbildung⁠⁠Weitere Links:►⁠⁠YouTube Marcus Schulz⁠⁠►⁠⁠YouTube Volume-Trader⁠⁠►⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠►⁠⁠Website

Why is investing in stocks so difficult? What makes the stock market a game in which a tiny minority of companies generate almost all the wealth? In this episode we host Hendrik Bessembinder, the author of the paper that has forever changed the way we read equity returns. We talk about skewness, compounding, why most individual stocks underperform Treasury bills, the role of diversification, the myth of the “next Amazon,” and what all of this means for everyday investors. A fundamental episode for anyone who invests — or wants to — with greater awareness. Prodotto e distribuito da Corax.

Edgar Wright beginnt seine Verfilmung des Romans von Stephen King vielversprechend: Unser Protagonist Ben Richards (Glen Powell) geht durch die Armenviertel der Stadt, visuell überzeugend, atmosphärisch, glaubwürdig. Das war dann aber leider nicht der Look des Films. Ben Richards ist als dauerwütender Held konzipiert – das trägt keinen zweistündigen Film, und da ist Glen Powell (der in anderen Rollen großartig ist) auch nicht die richtige Wahl. Die Geschichte hat ein großes Potential als gesellschaftskritischer Film, als düster-humorvoller Film, als Hochspannungsfilm. Edgar Wright spielt im Ansatz mit allen diesen Möglichkeiten, zieht aber keine richtig durch.Beispiel: Es gibt ein Ultimatum, das über einen Timer am Handgelenk angezeigt wird: Das kann man in atemloser Spannung inszenieren (Klapperschlange, James Bond etc.), aber Wright verschenkt es. Anderes Beispiel: als augenzwinkernder Verweis auf die Verfilmung mit Arnold Schwarzenegger sieht man New-Dollar-Scheine mit Arnolds Antlitz. Wie sieht es sonst mit Humor aus? Glen Powell hat ein enormes komisches Talent – nutzt Wright fast gar nicht, selbst als Ben Richards vor einem Hotelfenster hängt. Oder die politische Ebene: Das allmächtige Medienimperium fälscht alle Szenen der Show. Warum sind die Zuschauer trotzdem auf der Seite von Ben Richards?Während die ersten beiden Drittel das Publikum noch mit Flucht und Verfolgung unterhalten, bricht das letzte Drittel dramaturgisch zusammen. Fazit: ein uninspiriertes Drehbuch, wenig einfallsreiche Regie, ein verschenkter Hauptdarsteller. Am Mikrofon direkt nach dem Kino: Johanna, Gabriele, Hendrik, Harald, Tom und Thomas.

In dieser Folge haben Schmidti und Hendrik einen echten Wintersport-Superstar zu Gast: Dario Cologna, vierfacher Olympiasieger und Langlauf-Legende. Gemeinsam sprechen sie über seine Profikarriere, entdecken erstaunliche Parallelen zum Laufsport und wie sich Darios Leben nach der Profikarriere als Familienvater, Unternehmer und TV-Experte anfühlt. Natürlich geht es auch um seine neue Leidenschaft Marathon: Welche Rennen ziehen ihn an, wie viel Ehrgeiz widmet er seinem neuen Hobby und wie genau trainiert ein Olympiasieger als Lauf-Quereinsteiger. Was Läufer:innen vom Langlauf in Sachen Kraft, Technik und Ausdauer lernen können, erfahrt ihr in dieser besonderen Folge. Dazu gibt es spannende Einblicke in Materialfragen, Ernährung, den Unterschied zwischen Langlaufrennen und Marathon – und einen kleinen Ausblick auf Darios zukünftige Marathon-Pläne.----Dario Cologna bei Instagram und zu Darios Webseite

Wir sprechen über das Heimlich-Manöver unter telefonischer Anleitung durch die Leitstelle, die Wichtigkeit des wirklich wahrhaften Platzmachens für Rettungsfahrzeuge mit Sondersignalen. Es gibt einen Nachtrag zur Bewältigung einer Essstörung, wir sprechen über die Klimakonferenz und die vergiftete Familie in Istanbul. Zum Schluss geht es um die neue Grippesaison und dann beschweren wir uns, dass es wirklich keine Emails gegeben hat!Timos Song bei Spotify:⁠https://open.spotify.com/intl-de/album/05V3lQXxyXEO7KBD7Bmh1i?si=xy5ml_7oRNucYhJYlVCvSw⁠Wenn ihr Teil unseres Podcasts sein wollt: schreibt eine Email an info@mtma.tv und erzählt uns eure Geschichte, stellt medizinische Fragen, verteilt Lob und oder auch Kritik! Wir freuen uns auf euch! Hier geht es zur Community-Playlist bei Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1KZZslxsXeithkNgG4iiPZ?si=30c56287204846eaAn dieser Stelle noch einmal ein fetter Dank an unsere Patreonunterstützer:Bene, Stephi, Sibylle, Fabian, Kirsten, Christian, Lisa-Marie, Johannes, Nele, Franziska, Jule, Katrin, Alessa, Nina, Hendrik, Luke und Doro!

Giorgos Lanthimos traut sich was. Schon wieder. BUGONIA inszeniert er als Zweikampf zwischen der super taffen Geschäftsfrau Michelle (Emma Stone) und einem ihrer Angestellten, Teddy (Jesse Plemons). Er macht sie nicht nur verantwortlich für die schwere Krankheit seiner Mutter sondern glaubt auch in ihr eine Außerirdische erkannt zu haben, die bei der kommenden Mondfinsternis die Menschheit auslöschen will. In Rededuellen setzt sich Michelle zur Wehr und versucht den Entführer zu manipulieren. Als der Dorfpolizist wegen einer Routinekontrolle auftaucht, eskaliert die Situation.BUGONIA ist ein Remake der südkoreanischen Science-Fiction-Komödie SAVE THE GREEN PLANET! von Jang Joon-hwan (2003). Lanthimos hat eine respektlose und oft unerwartete Art, so verschiedene Themen wie Verschwörungsglaube, Opiodkrise, Bienensterben, Serienmorde, gesellschaftliche Stimmung und Folter ineinander zu verschlingen. Das ist mitunter ein anstrengender Genre-Mix, der durch die intensive Musik immer wieder auch opernhafte Züge annimmt. Ein kraftvoller, zynischer, mitunter grotesker Film, der den einen oder anderen Zuschauer unterwegs verlieren wird. Dementsprechend haben wir ganz unterschiedliche Meinungen im Podcast direkt nach dem Kino. Am Mikrofon sind: Anke, Heidi, Johanna, Marc, Hendrik, Tom und Thomas. Gespoilert wird erst spät – und nach der akustischen Spoilerwarnung.Unsere Reaktionen auf Filme von Giorgos Lanthimos

Hendrik hat Daniela eingeladen, eine Profitaward-Gewinnerin von VT. Sie erzählt ihre Erfolgsgeschichte und welche Hürden sie gehen musste.►⁠⁠Kostenlose Trading Ausbildung⁠⁠Weitere Links:►⁠⁠YouTube Marcus Schulz⁠⁠►⁠⁠YouTube Volume-Trader⁠⁠►⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠►⁠⁠Website

Viele Männer Ü30 bleiben trotz Erfolg im Job im Dating komplett erfolglos. Sie schauen stundenlang YouTube-Videos über Frauen ansprechen, Online-Dating oder Flirt-Tipps, kommen aber nie wirklich ins Handeln. In diesem Video erzählt ein Kunde, wie er durch das Coaching mit Hendrik Mati endlich sein Datingleben komplett verändert hat. Er erklärt, wie er aus der Konsumfalle rausgekommen ist, welche Denkfehler ihn blockiert haben und warum Mindset-Arbeit wichtiger ist als jede Flirttechnik. Heute hat er nicht nur regelmäßig Dates, sondern auch seine Traumfrau gefunden – und mehr Leichtigkeit, Selbstvertrauen und innere Ruhe als je zuvor. Wenn du als Mann Ü30 aus einer langen Beziehung kommst, im Business steckst oder einfach keinen Plan mehr hast, wie du Frauen richtig kennenlernst, dann schau dir dieses Video an. Es zeigt, was wirklich funktioniert. #DatingCoach #HendrikMati #FrauenAnsprechen #DatingErfolg #OnlineDating

Hendrik du Toit, uitvoerende hoof van Ninety One, gesels oor die groep se finansiële resultate, Suid-Afrika se handel met die VSA, en die G20-beraad wat vandeesweek in Johannesburg afskop. Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

In dieser Folge wird es kalt, dunkel – und trotzdem geht es heiß her: Schmidti und Hendrik sprechen darüber, wie sie durch die düstere Jahreszeit laufen, ohne über Wurzeln, Laub und versteckte Gefahren zu stolpern (und die können es in sich haben!). Hendrik erzählt offen von einer kritischen Phase in seiner Vorbereitung auf den Valencia-Marathon, in der extrem hohe Umfänge, mentale Belastung und Alltagsstress aufeinandertreffen. Schmidti nimmt uns mit zu den Nordrhein-Crossmeisterschaften in Xanten: tiefer Sand, Wasserpassagen, lange Spikes, ein barfuß laufender Sieger und das befreiende Gefühl, einfach ohne Uhr Vollgas zu geben. Außerdem geht es um Sicherheit im Dunkeln – Stirnlampe vs. „Ich kenn den Weg schon“, Anekdoten von Stürzen und beinahe fatalen Tritten auf Eisenspitzen inklusive. Hendrik berichtet, wie sein Alltag als Profi aktuell wirklich aussieht: 220-km-Wochen, Doppel-Einheiten, kaum Sozialleben und der mentale Fokus auf die Normjagd in Valencia mit enorm starker deutscher Konkurrenz. Wie gelingt es ihm, dass auch in dieser Phase die Vorfreude überwiegt? Zum Schluss gibt's noch Community-Liebe, Streckentipps rund ums Neandertal und einen Ausblick auf anstehende Winterrennen wie den Dreikönigslauf in Schwäbisch Hall.----*

Japp, eine kurze Folge...Wir sprechen noch über Essstörungen bei Kindern. Das Klima ist Thema und der Fleischkonsum. Wir sprechen über den Fall der Familie in Instanbul, die mit schwersten Magen-Darm-Symptomen in ein Krankenhaus kamen und bei dem drei bereits verstorben sind.  Es gibt eine neue Serienempfehlung: PluribusTimos Song bei Spotify:⁠https://open.spotify.com/intl-de/album/05V3lQXxyXEO7KBD7Bmh1i?si=xy5ml_7oRNucYhJYlVCvSw⁠Wenn ihr Teil unseres Podcasts sein wollt: schreibt eine Email an info@mtma.tv und erzählt uns eure Geschichte, stellt medizinische Fragen, verteilt Lob und oder auch Kritik! Wir freuen uns auf euch! Hier geht es zur Community-Playlist bei Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1KZZslxsXeithkNgG4iiPZ?si=30c56287204846eaAn dieser Stelle noch einmal ein fetter Dank an unsere Patreonunterstützer:Bene, Stephi, Sibylle, Fabian, Kirsten, Christian, Lisa-Marie, Johannes, Nele, Franziska, Jule, Katrin, Alessa, Nina, Hendrik, Luke und Doro!

In dieser Bonus Episode erzählt euch Hendrik alles über die Steam Frame Ihr habt Fragen, Feedback oder Themenwünsche? dann lasst uns gerne einen Kommentar dar.Gerne könnt Ihr uns auch per Mail an questcastvr@gmail.com eure Fragen schicken.Questcast VR:https://questcastvr.my.canva.site/questcastvr

Shawn Tierney meets up with Henrik Pedersen and Jacob Abel to learn about OTee Virtual PLCs in this episode of The Automation Podcast. For any links related to this episode, check out the “Show Notes” located below the video. Watch The Automation Podcast from The Automation Blog: Listen to The Automation Podcast from The Automation Blog: The Automation Podcast, Episode 252 Show Notes: Special thanks to Henrik Pedersen and Jacob Abel for coming on the show, and to OTee for sponsoring this episode so we could release it “ad free!” To learn about the topics discussed in this episode, checkout the below links: OTee Virtual PLCs website Schedule an OTee demo Connect with Henrik Pedersen Connect with Jacob Abel Read the transcript on The Automation Blog: (automatically generated) Shawn Tierney (Host): Thank you for tuning back into the automation podcast. Shawn Tierney here from Insights. And this week on the show, I meet up with Henrik Pedersen and Jacob Abel to learn all about virtual PLCs from OTee. That’s o t e e. And, I just thought it was very interesting. So if you guys have ever thought about maybe running virtual PLCs to test some processes out, I think you’ll really enjoy this. With that said, I wanna welcome to the show for the very first time, Hendrik and Jacob. Guys, before we jump into your presentation and learn more about what you do, could you first introduce yourself to our audience? Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. Sweetly. So my name is Hendrik. I am the cofounder, COO, OT, a new industrial automation company, that, we’re really glad to present here today. I have a background from ABB. I worked eleven years at ABB. In terms of education, I have an engineering degree and a master degree in industrial economics. And, yeah, I’m I’m excited to be here. Thanks, Rom. And I’ll pass it over to Jake. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): I’m, Jacob Abel. I’m the principal automation engineer at Edgnot. EdgeNaught is a systems integrator focusing on edge computing and virtual PLCs. My background is in mechanical engineering, and I’m a professional control systems engineer, and I have thirteen years experience in the machine building side of industrial automation, specifically in oil and gas making flow separators. And I’ll hand it back to Henrik here. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): K. Great. So OT, we are a a new industrial automation company, the new kid on the block, if you will. We’re a start up. So, we only started, about three years ago now. And, we focus solely on virtual PLCs and and the data architectures allow you to integrate virtual PLCs in in operations. And, you know, some of the listeners will be very familiar with this first, thing I’m gonna say, but I think it’s valuable to just take a take a little bit step back and and remember what has happened in in history when when it comes to to IT and OT and, and and what really what really happened with that split. Right? So it was probably around the ‘9 you know, around nineteen nineties where the the the domain computer science were really split into these two domains here, the IT and OT. And, and that, that was, that was kind of natural that that happened because we got on the, on the IT side of things, we got Internet, we got open protocols and, you know, we had the personal computers and innovation could truly flourish on the IT side. But whereas on the OT side, we were we were kind of stuck still in the proprietary, hardware software lock in situation. And and that has that has really not been solved. Right? That that that is still kind of the the situation today. And it this is what this is obviously what also, brought me personally to to really got really super motivated to solve this problem and and really dive deep into it. And I experienced this firsthand with with my role in NAD and, how how extremely locked we are at creating new solutions and new innovation on the OT side. So so we’re basically a company that wants to to truly open up the the the innovation in this space and and make it possible to adopt anything new and new solutions, that that sits above the PLC and and, you know, that integrate effectively to to the controller. So I I have this this, you know, this slide that kind of illustrates this point with with some some, you know, historical events or or at least some some some big shifts that has happened. And, Aurene mentioned a shift in nineteen nineties. And it wasn’t actually until ’20, 2006 that Gartner coined this term OT, to explain the difference really what what has happened. And and, you know, as we know, IT has just boomed with innovation since since the nineties and OT is, is, is slowly, slowly incrementally getting better, but it’s still, it’s still the innovation pace is really not, not fast. So, this is also, of course, illustrated with all the new developments in in GenAI and AgenTic AI, MCP, and things like that that is kinda booming on on the IT side of things. And and and yeah. So, but we do believe that there is actually something happening right now. And and we have data that they’re gonna show for for that. Like, the the large incumbents are now working on this as well, like virtual PLCs, software defined automation and all kinds of exciting things going on on the OT side. So we do believe that that we will see, we will see a shift, a true big shift on the OT side in terms of innovation, really the speed in which we can, we can improve and adopt new solutions on the OT side. And this is kind of exemplified by, like, what what is the endgame here? Like, you could say that the endgame could be that IT and OT once once again becomes the same high paced innovation domain. Right. But then we need to solve those underlying problems, the infrastructural problems that are still so persistent on the OT side of things. The fine point of this slide is to just illustrate what’s happening right now. It’s like cloud solutions for control is actually happening. Virtual PLC, software based automation, AI is happening all at once. And we see it with the big suppliers and and also the exciting startups that’s coming into this space. So I think there’s there’s lots of great excitement now that we can we can expect from the OT side, in in next few years. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. You know, I wanna just, just for those listening, add a little, context here. If we look at 1980, why was that so important? Why is this on the chart? And if you think about it, right, we got networks like Modbus and, Data Highway in nineteen seventy eight, seventy nine, eighty. We also got Ethernet at that time as well. And so we had on the plant floor field buses for our controls, but in the offices, people were going to Ethernet. And then when we started seeing the birth of the public Internet, right, we’re talking about in the nineties, people who are working on the plant floor, they were like, no. Don’t let the whole world access by plant floor network. And so I think that’s where we saw the initial the the divide, you know, was 1980. It was a physical divide, just physically different topologies. Right? Different needs. Right? And then and and as the Internet came out in the early nineties, it was it was now like, hey. We need to keep us safe. We know there’s something called hackers on the Internet. And and I think that’s why, as you’re saying in 2006, when Gartner, you know, coined OT, we were seeing that there was this hesitant to bring the two together because of the different viewpoints and the the different needs of both systems. So I think it’s very interesting. I know you listeners, you can’t see this, but I kinda want to go back through that and kinda give some context to those early years. And and, you know, like Henrik says, you know, now that we’re past all that, now that we’re using Ethernet on the plant floor everywhere, right, almost everywhere, on all new systems, definitely, that that becomes the right now on this on the today on the, on the chart. And I’ll turn it back to you, Henrik. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. I’ll search that. I just wanna echo that as I think that there are really good reasons for why this has happened. Like, the there has you could argue that innovation could flourish on the IT side because there was less critical systems, right, less, more, you know, you can do to fail fast and you can do, you can test out things on a different level. And so so there’s really lots of good reasons for why this has happened. We do believe that right now there is some really excitement around innovation, the OT side of things and and this pent up kind of, I wouldn’t call it frustration, but this pent up potential, I think is the right word, is is can be kind of unleashed in our industry for for the next, next decade. So so we are like this is really one of the key motivators for me personally. It’s, like, I truly believe there’s something truly big going on right now. And and I I do I do encourage everyone, everyone listening, like, get in get in on this. Like, this is happening. And, you know, be an entrepreneur as well. Like, build your company, build and, you know, create something new and exciting in this space. I think I think this is this is a time that there hasn’t been a better time to create a new new technology company or a new service company in this space. So this this, this is something at least that motivates me personally a lot. So let me move over to kind of what we do. I mentioned I mentioned that we focus solely on the virtual PLC. This this is now presented in the slide for those that are listening as a as a box inside a open hardware. We can deploy a virtual PLC on any, ARM thirty two thirty two and and sixty four bit processor and x eighty six sixty four bit with the Linux kernel. So so there are lots of great, options to choose from on the hardware side. And and, and yeah. So you can obviously when you have a Virtual PLC you can think of it new in terms of your system architecture. You could for instance, you know deploy multiple Virtual PLCs on this on the same hardware and you can also, think about it like you can use a virtual PLC in combination with your existing PLCs and could work as a master PLC or some kind of optimization deterministic controller. So it’s it’s really just opening up that, you know, that architectural aspect of things. Like you can think new in terms of your system architecture, and you have a wide range of hardware to choose from. And, and yeah, So the the flexibility is really the key here, flexibility in how you architect your system. That CPU that you deploy on will will obviously be need to be connected to to the field somehow, and that’s that’s true, classical remote IO, connections. So we currently support, Modbus TCP and Ethernet IP, which is kind of deployed to to, our production environment, as it’s called. So moving on to the next slide. Like, this is kind of the summary of our solution. We have built a cloud native IDE. So meaning anyone can can basically go to our website and log in to into the solution and and give it a spin. And, we’ll show you that afterwards with with Jake. And the system interacts through a PubSub data framework. We use a specific technology called NUTS, for the PubSub communication bus. And you can add MQTT or OPC UA to the PubSub framework, according to your needs. So, and from that, you can integrate with, whatever whatever other, software you might have, in your system. So we have these value points that we always like to bring up. Like, this obviously breaks some kind of vendor lock in in terms of the hardware and the software. But it’s also, our virtual PLC is based on on the six eleven thirty one. So it’s not a lock in to any kind of proprietary programming language or anything like that. There is, there’s obviously the cost, element to this that you can potentially save a lot of cost. We have, we have verified with with with some of our customers that they estimate to save up to 60% in total cost of ownership. This is there is obviously one part is the capex side and the other part is is the opex. And and is this data framework, as I mentioned, is in in in which itself is is future proof to some extent. You can you can integrate whatever comes comes in in a year or or in a few years down the line. And, there’s environmental footprint argument for this as you can save a lot on the on the infrastructure side. We have one specific customer that estimates to save a lot on and this this particular point is really important for them. And then final two points is essentially that we have built in a zero trust based security, principle into this solution. So we have role based access control. Everything is encrypted end to end, automatic certification, and things like that. The final point is, is that this is the infrastructure that allows you to bring AI and the classical, DevOps, the the thing that we’re very used to in the IT side of things. Like, you you commit and merge and release, instead of, instead of the traditional, way of working with your automation systems. So I know this is like, this is pro pretty much, like, the boring, sales pitch slide, but, but, yeah, I just wanted to throw this this out there for for the guys that there is some there is some, intrinsic values underneath here. The way the system works, you will you will see this very soon, through the demo, but it’s basically you just go to a website, you log in, you create a project. In there, you would create your your PLC program, test, you code, you simulate. You would onboard a device. So onboard that Linux device that you you want to deploy on. This can be as simple as a Raspberry Pi, or it can be something much more industrial grade. This depends on on on the use case. And then you would deploy services like, as I mentioned, MQTT and OPC UA, and then you would manage your your your system from from the interface. And, I have this nice quote that we got to use from one of the customers we had. This is a global, automotive manufacturer that, basically tells us that it’s, they they highlighted the speed in which you can set this up, as as one of the biggest values for them, saving them a lot of hours and setting setting up the system. So I also wanted to show you a real you know, this is a actual real deployment. It was it was deployed about a year ago, and this is a pump station, or a water and wastewater operator with around 200 pump stations. They had a mix of of Rockwell and Schneider PLCs, and they had a very high upkeep, and they were losing a lot of data from these stations because they were connected over four g. When the Internet was a bit poor, they lost a bit of data in their SCADA systems, so they had these data gaps and things like that. So pretty pretty, you know, standard legacy setup to be to be honest. Quite outdated PLCs as well. So what they what they did for the first, pump station was they they, you know, removed the PLC. They put in a Raspberry Pi for for, like, €60 or, like, $70, connected it to to a to a remote IO Ethernet IP module they had, in in the storage, and deploy this data framework as I’m showing on the screen now. So so they that was that was the first station they put online, and they they chose a Raspberry Pi because they thought, okay, this is interesting, but will it work? And then they chose a pump station, which was was really just poor from before. So they had very little to to to lose to to deploy on this station. So so, yeah, this has been running for a year now without any any problems on a Raspberry Pi. We have obviously advised against using a Raspberry Pi in a critical environment, but they just insisted that that what that’s what they wanted to do for this first case. Shawn Tierney (Host): And I’ll back that up too. Your generic off the shelf Raspberry Pi is just like a generic off the shelf computer. It’s not rated for these type of environments. Not that all pump houses are really bad, but they’re not air conditioned. And I think we’ve all had that situation when it’s a 120, 130 out that, you know, off the shelf computer components can act wonky as well as when they get below freezing. So just wanted to chime in there and agree with you on that. For testing, it’s great. But if you’re gonna leave it in there, if you were in my town and you say you’re gonna leave that in there permanently, I would ask to have you, assigned somewhere else for the town. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. No. So and and that point is also illustrated with the second station they brought online. So there they chose a much more industrial grade CPU, that, that, was much, you know, cost cost a bit more, but it’s more suited for the environment. And, and yeah. So this was, I can disclose it was a Bayer Electronics, CPU. So so yeah. And, and they reported, some good, good metrics in terms of, like, the results. They they said around 50 on the hardware, 75% on the management of the PLC system. So this relates more to that they have very a lot of, you know, driving out with the car to these stations and doing changes to their systems and, and updates. They no longer have any, any data loss. It’s local buffer on the data framework. They’ve increased tag capacity with 15 x, resulting in in four fifty five x better data resolution and a faster scan frequency. And this is actually on the Raspberry Pi. So so just just think of it as as the the even the even the, kind of the lowest quality IT off the shelf, computers, are are able to to, to execute really fast in in in, or fast enough for for, for these cases. So, Shawn, that was actually what I wanted to say. And, and also, you know, yeah, we are we are a start up, but we do have, fifth users now in 57 different countries across the world. And it’s it’s really cool to see our our our, our technology being deployed around the world. And, and yeah. I’m really, really excited to to, to get more, users in and and hear what they what they, think of the solution. So so yeah. I’ll I’ll with that, I don’t know if, Shawn, you wanna you shoot any questions or if we should hand it over to Jake for for for a demo. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. Just before we go to Jake, if somebody who’s listening is interested, this might be a good time. It said that, you already talked about being cloud based. It’s, o t e e. So Oscar Tom, Edward Edward for the the name of the company. Where would they go if if they like what Jake’s gonna show us next? Where will they go to find out more? Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. So I would honestly propose that they just, reach out to to me or Jake, on on one of the QR codes that we have on the presentation. But they can also obviously go to our website, 0t.io,0tee.io, and just, either just, log in and test the product, or they could reach out to us, through our website, through the contact form. So yeah. Shawn Tierney (Host): Perfect. Perfect. Alright, Jake. I’ll turn it over to you. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): Thanks, Shawn. Fantastic stuff, Henrik. I wanna take a second too to kinda emphasize some of the technical points that you, presented on. Now first, the the fact that you have the built in zero trust cybersecurity is so huge. So, I mean, the OT cybersecurity is blowing up right now. So many certifications, you know, lots of, consulting and buzz on LinkedIn. I mean, it’s a very real concern. It’s for a good reason. Right? But with this, zero trust built in to the system, I I mean, you can completely close-up the firewall except for one outgoing port. And you have all the virtual PLCs connected together and it’s all done. You know, there’s no incoming ports to open up on the firewall to worry about, you know, that security concern. You know, it’s basically like, you know, you’ve already set up a VPN server, if you will. It’s it’s not the same, but similar and, you know, taking care of that connection already. So there’s an immense value in that, I think. Shawn Tierney (Host): And I wanted to add to the zero trust. We’ve covered it on the show. And just for people, maybe you’ve missed it. You know, with zero trust is you’re not trusting anyone. You authorize connections. Okay? So by default, nobody’s laptop or cell phone or tablet can talk to anything. You authorize, hey. I want this SCADA system to talk to this PLC. I want this PLC to talk to this IO. I want this historian to talk to this PLC. Every connection has to be implicitly I’m sorry. Explicitly, enabled and trusted. And so by default, you know, an an integrator comes into the plant, he can’t do anything because in a zero trust system, somebody has to give him and his laptop access and access to specific things. Maybe he only gets access to the PLC, and that makes sense. Think about it. Who knows whether his laptop has been? I mean, we’ve heard about people plug in to the USB ports of the airport and getting viruses. So it’s important that person’s device or a SCADA system or a historian only has access to exactly what it needs access to. Just like you don’t let the secretary walk on the plant floor and start running the machine. Right? So it’s a it’s an important concept. We’ve covered it a lot. And and, Jake, I really appreciate you bringing that up because zero trust is so huge, and I think it’s huge for OT to have it built into their system. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. Absolutely. Absolutely. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): I wanted to highlight too the Henrik mentioned that the the backbone of the system is running on a technology called NATS. That’s spelled n a t s. And why that’s important is this is a a lightweight messaging, service, and it’s designed to send millions of messages per second. You know, that’s opposed to, you know, probably the best Modbus TCP device that you can find. You might get a couple 100 messages through per second. It’s millions of messages per second. It’s, you know, especially with, you know, we’re dealing with AI machine learning, you know, training models. I mean, we’re data hungry. Right? So this gives you the backbone too. You know, it’s like it can push an immense amount of tag data, you know, with ease. I think that’s another really important point. With that, though, I’ll I’ll get on to the demo. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Oh, that’s great. We do we do see that, Jay, that most of our customers report on that, you know, 400 or 700 x better data resolution. And so it’s it’s a step change for for for the data resolution there. Yeah. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): Excellent. So one of the things that I personally love about OT is how quickly you can get into the PLC once everything’s set up. So this is OT’s website, obviously, ot.io. So once you’re here, you just go to log in. And that brings in the login screen. Now I’m are I’m using my Google account for single sign on, so I can just click continue with Google. And this brings me into the main interface. And another thing that I love is that, you know, it is very simple and straightforward, you know, and simple is not a bad thing. Simple is a good thing. I mean, the way that things should be is that it should be, it should be easy and the finer details are taken care of for you. So right here, we have our main project list. I just have this one benchmarking program that I’ve imported in here. And you also have device lists, just a a test device that I’ve installed the runtime on. Just real quick. You know, you have a Martha, the AI assistant in the corner here. And, the documentation guides is up here. So you can get help or look into reference material very easily. It’s all right there for you. So I’m gonna open up this program here. So just a quick tour here. Right up here in the top left is basically where where most everything’s done. So if you click on this little down arrow, you can choose what virtual PLC runtime to attach it to. I’ve already attached it to the device. I installed the runtime on. You can add, you know, a new program, driver, function blocks, custom data types real quick here. Compile your program, download it to the device. Check the release history, which is really, really great. As you can, you can go into release history and you can revert to a prior version very easily. We got built in, version control, which is another, great feature. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): I can also just comment on that, Jake, that we do have we do have, in the quite short term roadmap to also expand on that with Git integration, that, a lot of our customers are are asking for. So yeah. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): Awesome. Yeah. I mean, that’s that’s another, very hot topic right now. It’s, you know, getting getting the revision control systems, as part of, you know, at least the textual, programming languages. See, so, you know, we have a few, like, housekeeping things here. I mean, you can delete the program, export it. It’s a good good point here is that, OT complies with the PLC open, XML specification. So you can import or export programs, in this XML format, and it should work with solid majority of other automation software out there. You know, if you need to, you want to transition over to OT, you know, you can export it from your other software and import it rather easily. Got your program list here and, you know, just the basic configuration of, you know, you can add global variables that you wanna share between the different programs and POUs or, you know, change the, cycle rate of the periodic tasks, add more tasks. Let’s just get jump into this program here. Both the system uses the IEC sixty one one thirty one dash three standard structured text. So here’s just a little, quick benchmark program that I’ve been using to do some performance testing. Like you, you have the, the code right here, obviously. And on our, our right, the variable list, very easy to add a new variable and pick out the type. You can set a set of default value, add some notes to it. Super easy. So let’s go online. So if you have these little glasses up here in the top, right, you display live tag values. And so it’s grabbing from the runtime that’s running and plopping it right in here in the editor, which I I love the way it’s displayed. It makes it. And, you know, it’s one of the question marks is if you’re doing structured text instead of letter logic, like how it’s gonna show up and how readable is it gonna be. I think the, the text, like the color contrast here helps a lot. It’s very, very readable and intuitive. And we also have the tag browser on the right hand side. Everything is, organized into, you know, different groups. There’s the the resources and instances that you’ve set up in the configuration tab. So the by default, the tag the tags are all listed under there. And here too, you know, you can set tag values doing some performance testing, as I said. So this is, recording some some jitter and task time metrics. And that’s that’s really it. That’s the that’s the cloud IV in a nutshell. Super easy, very intuitive. I mean, it’s there there’s zero learning curve here. Shawn Tierney (Host): For the, audio audience, just a little comment here. First of all, structured text to me seems to be, like, the most compatible between all PLCs. So, you know, everybody does ladder a little bit differently. Everybody does function blocks a little bit differently. But structured text and, again, I could be wrong if you guys think out there in the in listening, think I’m wrong about that. But when I’ve seen structured text and compared it between multiple different vendors, it always seems to be the closest from vendor to vendor to vendor. So I can see this makes a great a great place to start for OT to have a virtual PLC that supports that because you’re gonna be able to import or export to your maybe your physical PLCs. The other thing is I wanted to comment on what we’re seeing here. So, many of you who are familiar with structured text, you know, you may have an if then else, or an if then. And and you may have, like, tag x, equals, you know, either some kind of calculation, you know, maybe, you know, z times y or just maybe a a constant. But what we’re seeing here is as we’re running, they have inserted at a in a different color the actual value of, let’s say, tag x. So in between you know, right next to tag x, we see the actual value changing and updating a few times a second. And so it makes it very easy to kinda monitor this thing while it’s running and see how everything’s working, and I know that’s that’s huge. And I know a lot of vendors also do this as well, but I love the integration here, how it’s so easy to see what the current values are for each of these variables. And, I’ll turn it over to you, Hendrick. I think I interrupted you. Go ahead. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. No. I was just gonna comment on that. Jake said, like, this is the this is the POC editor, and the next the next big feature that we’re releasing very soon is essentially the service, manager, which is the, which is the feature that will allow our users to deploy any kind of service very efficiently, like another runtime or OPC UA server or an entity server or or or whatever other, software components that that, you want to deploy, like a Knox server or things like that. So and that’s that’s, we were really excited about that because, that will kind of allow for a step change in how you kind of orchestrate and manage your system and your, your system and your, your, you have a very good overview of what’s going on with versions of, of the different software components running in your, your infrastructure and your devices and things like that. So we’re really excited about that, that it’s coming out. And it might be that actually when when this, episode airs, who knows if it’s if it’s done or or not, but we’re very close to release the first version of that. So excited about that. Shawn Tierney (Host): Now I have a question for you guys, and maybe this is off topic a little bit. So let’s say I’m up here in the cloud. I’m working on a program, and I have some IO on my desk I wanna connect it to. Is that something I can do? Is there a connector I can download and install my PC to allow the cloud to talk to my IO? Or is that something where I have to get a a, you know, a local, you know, like we talked about those industrial Linux boxes and and test it here with that? Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. So I think you what you what you’re you’re after is, like, the IO configuration of, if you wanna deploy a driver, right, or, like, a modbus driver and how you figure out the system. Right? Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. Because this is in the cloud. It’s not on my desk. The IO is on my desk. So how would I connect the two of them? How would I is is that something that can be done? Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yep. Yeah. Exactly. That’s that’s actually the you know, I I think, Jake, you might just wanna show why you deploy a driver. Right? Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): Sure. Sure. And I just wanna take a second to, clarify. You know, it’s something that kinda comes up often, and I I don’t I don’t think it gets it’s it’s cleared up enough is that so, you know, we have this cloud ID here. So, you know, you can open this from anywhere in the world. But the virtual PLC run times get installed on computers preferably very locally, you know, on the machine, on the factory floor, something like that. I I’ve got, an edge computer right here. Just as an example. I mean, this is something you would just pop in the control panel and you can install OT on this. So to answer your question better, Shawn, you know, to get to, you know, the remote IO that you need essentially, or actually in the, in the case of this, this has onboard IO. You know, you’re looking at connecting with MOBAs, PCP, Ethernet IP. I I know that a lot more protocols are coming. Profinet. So how you would do that is that you have that plus sign up here and add a driver config. We’re just gonna do, Modbus real quick. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Mhmm. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): And we wanna add a TCP client. So you can name the client, tell it how fast to pull, you know, any delays, put in the IP address. Just an example. Do the port number if you need and then add your requests. You know, you have support for, all the main function codes and mod bus right here, you know, read holding, read input, you know, write multiple coils, all that good stuff, you know, tell address how many registers you wanna do, timeouts, slave ID. And then, you know, once you’ve done that, so let’s say, you know, I’m gonna read, and holding registers here, the table on the right auto updates. You can do aliases for each one of these. You can just do register one Mhmm. As an example Shawn Tierney (Host): It’s showing just for the audio audience, it’s showing the absolute address for all these modbus, variables and then, has the symbols, and he’s putting in his own symbol name. It has a default symbol name of symbol dash something, and he’s putting his own in, like, register one, which makes it easier. Yeah. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): Good point. Yeah. Good point. Thanks, Shawn. So, yeah, once once you put in your request and you can throw in some aliases, for the different registers, you know, you can go back to your program and here’s this, sample variable that I just added from earlier. You know, you can the registers are 16 bits. I’m gonna select, an int. And what you can do here now is select those modbus requests that you just set up. So it automatically maps these to those variables for you. So that that way you don’t have to do anything anything manual, like have a separate program to say, you know, this tag equals, you know, register 40,001. You know, it’s already mapped for you. So that’s that’s essentially how you would connect to remote IO is, just add a client in the driver configs and, fill in all your info and be off and running. Shawn Tierney (Host): That’s excellent. I really liked how you were able to easily map the register to the modbus value you’re reading in or writing to to your, variable so you can use that in your program. That was very easy to do. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): Oh, yeah. Yeah. It’s that it’s like I said, that’s one of the things that I love about this interface is that everything is just very straightforward. You know, it’s it’s super easy to just stumble upon whatever it is you need and figure it out. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): And just just, to add to to kinda your your processors, like, once you have created that connection between the IO and and and the program, you basically just, compile it and download it to the to the runtime again, and and it executes locally the based on the yeah. Nice. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): Oh, right. Good point. Yeah. Of of course, after we add something, we do have to redownload. So Shawn Tierney (Host): Very interesting. Well, that answers my question. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): I think that’s that’s about it for the the demo. I mean, unless, Shawn, you have any more questions about the interface here. Shawn Tierney (Host): No. It looked pretty straightforward to me, Hendrik. I don’t know. Did you have anything else you wanted to discuss while we have the demo up? Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Nope. Not nothing related to this except for that, you know, this is probably something that’s quite new in the OT space is that this is a software service, meaning that there are continuous development going on and releases, and improvements to the software all the time. Like literally every week we deploy new improvements. And, and what, I typically say is that like, the, you know, if you if you if you sign up with OT, what you what you will experience is that the actual software keeps on becoming better over time and not is not going to become outdated. It’s going to be just better over time. And I think that’s part of what I really loved about the innovation space, innovation happening around IT is that that, that has become the new de facto standard in how you develop software and great software. And I think we in, in, in the OT space, we need to adopt that same methodology of developing software, something that continuously becomes better over time. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. And I would just say, you know, if you’re if you’re on the OT side of things, you wanna be in six eleven thirty one dash three languages, because these are things that your staff, you know, what you know, your electricians and technicians and even engineers, you know, should know, should be getting up to speed. I don’t know. We’re at the automation school. We’re teaching, structured text. And so, easier. I look at this, and I’m like, this is a lot easier than trying to learn c plus or or JavaScript. So in any case, I think, you know, if it’s an OT side real IO control, real control system or data collection, you know, you know, very important, you know, mission critical data collection, then, you know, I’d rather have this than somebody trying to write some custom code for me and, you know, use some kind of computer language who doesn’t understand, you know, the OT side of things. So, I could definitely see the advantage of your system, Henrik. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yep. I I I also wanted to say to that, Stike, the I I do not believe the EIC standards in general will disappear. They exist for a very good reason. Right. Exists to standardise to to ensure safety and determinists, determinism in this. So I don’t think they will disappear. But there are obviously advances now with AI and things like that that can can help us create these things much faster and much more efficient and things like that. So, so but, but the EIC standards, I think, will be there for a very long time. Obviously, the 06/4099 standard is is really exciting, and and we believe that that can be, yeah, that that can clearly be there, but it’s still a new EIC standard. So, Shawn Tierney (Host): it’s not think what we’re gonna see is we’re gonna see a lot more libraries fleshed out. There’ll be a lot less writing from scratch. We’ve interviewed on the History of Automation podcast. We’ve interviewed some big integrators, and they’re at a point now, you know, twenty, thirty years on that they have libraries for everything. And I think that’s where we’ll see, you know, much like the DCS, I think, vendors went two years ago. But I still think that the there’s a reason for these languages. There’s a reason to be able to edit things while they run. There’s a reason for different languages for different applications and different, people maintaining them. So I agree with you on that. I don’t I don’t think we’re we’re gonna see the end of these, these standard languages that have done us very well since the, you know, nineteen seventies. Jacob Abel (Edgenaut): I just wanna add a bit on there about, Shawn, you mentioned, you know, doing less code. I I did show earlier in the bottom right hand corner here, we have our our little AI assistant, Martha. I don’t believe the feature, it has been released yet. You know, Henrik, correct me if I’m wrong, but I know one of the things that’s coming is, AI code generation, you know, similar to that of cloud or chat GPT. So it’s going to, you know, you can open this guy up here. You know, right right now, I think it’s just for, help topics, but you’ll be able to talk to Martha and she’s gonna generate code for you in your program there all built in. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. Yeah. That’s that’s coming really fast now. So, it’s it’s not been implemented yet, but it’s, it’s right around the corner. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. And it’s it’s not gonna be able to it’s you’re not gonna be able to hook a camera up to it and, like, take pictures of your machine and say, okay. Write the control code for this. But, you know, if you had a, you know, process that had 12 steps in it, the AI could definitely help you generate that code and and other code. And we’ll have to have Henrik and Jake back on to talk about that when it comes out, but, you know, it’s gonna be able to save you, reduce the tedious part of the the coding. You know, if you need an array of so many tags and so many dimensions or, you know, the stuff that, you know, it would just be the typing intensive, it’s gonna be able to help you with that, and then you can actually put the context in there. Just like, you can pull up a template in Word for a letter, and then you can fill in the blanks. You know? And and, of course, AI is helping make that easier too. But, in any case, Henrik, maybe you can come back on when that feature launches. Henrik Pedersen (OTee): Yeah. Absolutely. And I’m also excited about just a simple a use case of of translating something. Right? Translating your existing let’s say if it’s a proprietary code or something like that, like, getting it getting it standardized and translating it to the ESE six eleven thirty one standard, for instance, or, so so the obviously AI is, like, perfect for this space. It’s there is no doubt, And and it’s, like, that’s also why I’m so excited about, like, what’s going on at the moment. It’s like there’s so much innovation potential, in the on the OT side now that, they are with all these new technologies. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. Absolutely. Absolutely. Well, gentlemen, was there anything else you wanted to cover? Henrik Pedersen (OTee): I think just just one final thing from from me is, like, we thought a lot about it, like, before this this episode, and we thought, like, let’s offer let’s offer the listeners something something of of true value. So so we thought, the, you know, after this after this episode launched, we want to want to offer anyone out there that’s listening a free, completely hands on trial of our technology, in their in their in their environment or on their Raspberry Pi or whatever. So just just reach out to us if you wanna do that. And, and I yeah. We’ll get you set up for for for testing this, and it’s not gonna cost you anything. Shawn Tierney (Host): Well, that’s great. And, guys, if you’re listening, if you do take advantage of that free trial, please let me know what you thought about it. But, Henrik, thank you so much for, that offer to our listening audience. Guys, don’t be bashful. Reach out to him. Reach out to Jake. Jake, thank you for doing the demo as well. Really appreciate it. My pleasure. Any final words, Henrik, before we close out? Henrik Pedersen (OTee): No. It’s been great. Great, being here, Shawn, and thanks for for helping us. Shawn Tierney (Host): Well, I hope you enjoyed that episode. I wanna thank Hendrik and Jacob for coming on the show, telling us all about OT virtual PLCs, and then giving us a demo. I thought it was really cool. Now if any of you guys take them up on their free trial, please let me know what you think. I’d love to hear from you. And, with that, I do wanna thank OT for sponsoring this episode so we could release it completely ad free. And I also wanna thank you for tuning back in this week. We have another podcast coming out next week. It’ll be early because I will be traveling and doing an event with a vendor. And so expect that instead of coming out on Wednesday to come out on Monday if all goes as planned. And then we will be skipping the Thanksgiving, week, and then we’ll be back in the in the, in December, and then we have shows lined up for the new year already as well. So thank you for being a listener, a viewer, and, please, wherever you’re consuming the show, whether it’s on YouTube or on the automation blog or at iTunes or Spotify or Google Podcasts or anywhere, please give us a thumbs up and a like or a five star review because that really helps us expand our audience and find new vendors to come on the show. And with that, I’m gonna end by wishing you good health and happiness. And until next time, my friends, peace. Until next time, Peace ✌️  If you enjoyed this content, please give it a Like, and consider Sharing a link to it as that is the best way for us to grow our audience, which in turn allows us to produce more content

In dieser Folge wandelt Schmidti auf den Spuren der Bären in den Alpen, während Hendrik mitten in seinem härtesten Trainingsblock der Karriere in Vorbereitung auf den Valencia Marathon steckt. Dabei geht's um einen intensiven Ansatz mit Doppelschwellen, knallhartem Hügeltraining und dem neuen KICKR RUN Laufband – inklusive Talk über Maximalpuls, sinnvolles Herzfrequenz-Monitoring und wann man lieber doch auf den Körper hören und Einheiten verschieben sollte. Außerdem diskutieren die Jungs, wie man trotz Job, Alltag und mentalem Druck dranbleibt und ein sehr prominenter Athlet interessiert sich für die Laufband-WM.——*

“Be a homie & let us know what you think”A beat can cross oceans faster than any plane ticket—this showcase proves it. We're celebrating Filipino producers from Manila to Sacramento with a curated trip through sample alchemy, razor-sharp cuts, and pulse-raising drum and bass. The goal is simple: connect you with artists worth following and give you a map to explore their catalogs, crews, and scenes.We open with a Filipino alchemist from Florida named Soy or Soyisreal then we feature a track with atmosphere and intent—Free The Robots sets a cinematic frame before HeruHeruHeru reminds us not to overthink a great loop. Elijah B raises the stakes with head-twisting arrangements, then Roboplex teams with Hendrik to merge live visuals culture with studio craft. KiNG HYSTERiA, Imaginary Other, Chewy, and IF1 light up the cipher, while D-Styles demonstrates why scratching remains composition, percussion, and storytelling all at once. The energy pivots into TKDPLL's drum and bass, a lane resonating deeply across Filipino circles, and lands on LUSTBASS and Filipino 1990 where feel meets message.From there, Six The NorthStar tightens the groove, Skeematic explores meditative texture, and 4B5ynth out of Marikina turns off-kilter rhythm into a hypnotic flip. Higher Ground's The PHARM brings collective firepower, Dpsht and Tenkousei.'s cool the room with downtempo warmth, and Skeptics and Ize pull dancers to the front with summer color and clever edits. We close with Loopin_iii's high-velocity DnB, then shout Wave Groove and tease that this is only part one of the all-Filipino spotlight.If something moves you, follow the links, grab a tee, buy a coffee, or send us a text directly from the description—we read every messag Support the showEdited, Mixed and Mastered by GldnmndPodcast Website Link: The Rec Show PodcastSubscribe to Our YouTube Channel: Press Here

In this episode of Workforce 4.0, Ann Wyatt interviews Hendrik Stoltz, CEO of Automated Industrial Robotics (or AIR). They discuss Hendrik's journey from South Africa to the USA, his experiences in the robotics industry, and the importance of cultural transformation within organizations. The conversation delves into the challenges of acquisitions, the significance of employee retention, and the future of work with technology integration. Hendrik emphasizes the need for emotional intelligence in leadership and offers advice for the next generation of professionals. Join us for this week's conversation packed with tips on how people are the center of your business and how acquisitions can integrate products and people- seamlessly.In This Episode:-00:00: Introduction to Workforce 4.0-00:30: Welcoming Hendrik Stoltz of AIR on Workforce 4.0-03:10: Hendrik's Journey and Experience in Robotics-05:58: Cultural Transformation and Team Development-08:53: Acquisitions and Integrations in Business-11:41: Employee Value Proposition and Retention-14:24: Future of Work and Technology Integration-17:07: Leadership and Emotional Intelligence-19:58: Advice for the Next Generation-22:41:Final Thoughts and Networking Opportunities-33:28: Workforce 4.0 OutroMore About Hendrik:Hendrik Stoltz is a globally experienced business leader in advanced automation, packaging, and industrial technology, with over 25 years of executive leadership across North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia. As President of Automated Industrial Robotics (AIR)—an Ares Management portfolio company—he has led transformational restructuring, diversification, and value-creation initiatives, driving operational excellence and sustainable growth. Hendrik's career spans leadership roles in multinational firms such as Elopak, where he oversaw global capital equipment operations across multiple continents, and Totally Automated Systems (TA Systems), where he integrated engineering innovation with digital performance management. Renowned for his people-centered, coaching-based leadership, he builds resilient, high-performing teams and cultures that thrive on accountability, innovation, and collaboration. With a foundation in mechanical engineering and multiple patents to his name, Hendrik combines deep technical expertise with strategic insight—applying state-of-the-art automation and data-driven technologies to improve efficiency, scalability, and competitiveness in complex global manufacturing environments. To learn more about Hendrik, connect with him here.

Premiere! Ich bin zu Gast in Hendrik's KI-Tüpfelchen, seinem Podcast zu künstlicher Intelligenz in der Pferdewelt. Wir sprechen sehr ehrlich über unseren gemeinsamen Alltag mit KI – von Kreativitätsängsten bis zu echten Entlastungen im Business. Warum „Prozesse vor Tools“ der Gamechanger ist, wie wir KI in der Pferdewelt ganz pragmatisch einsetzen (Gang-Analyse, Chatbots, Content-Recycling) und welche drei typischen Stolpersteine wir bei Einsteiger:innen sehen. Am Ende gibt's die Einladung zum kostenfreien KI-Business-Club Webinar am 11.November. Dort zeigen Hendrik, Finn & Andreas dir vier Prozesse die funktionieren und die Case-Study von Regina, die all das schon umgesetzt hat.

Kontrastprogramm beim #1rennt1hinterher-Duo: Schmidti lässt es sich in den Alpen gutgehen und stellt sich die Frage: Geht Training auf 1500 Metern Höhe als Höhentrainingslager durch? Hendrik steht sportlich unter Druck: Der Valencia Marathon im Dezember wird zum Schicksalslauf und die Zeit ist knapp. Grund genug, eine risikoreiche Herangehensweise zu wählen. Wir schauen uns das genauer an und werfen auch einen Blick auf den New York Marathon, bei dem die Legenden der letzten Jahrzehnte Eliud Kipchoge und Kenenisa Bekele wahrscheinlich zum letzten Mal auf großer Bühne aufeinandertrafen. Mittendrin und top platziert: Unser 1rennt1hinter-Gast Matthias Kyburz aus Folge 62! ——Zur Wahl Ass des Monats und Läufer(in) des Jahres——Anzeige | Partner dieser Folge: Exakt

Die FC-Frauen feiern einen klaren und verdienten 3:0-Heimsieg gegen den 1. FC Nürnberg in der Frauen-Bundesliga – und wir sprechen drüber! Gemeinsam mit Hendrik vom Effzehstack analysieren wir die starke Leistung des 1. FC Köln, der sich spielerisch und taktisch witerhin von Spiel zu Spiel steigert. Wir reden über die Offensivpower, stabile Defensivarbeit und das neu gewonnene Selbstvertrauen der Mannschaft - auch durch die Neuzugänge. Außerdem blicken wir voraus: In der englischen Woche warten mit Eintracht Frankfurt und der TSG Hoffenheim zwei echte Härtetests. Was kann der FC aus dem Nürnberg-Spiel mitnehmen? Welche Spielerinnen stehen im Fokus? Und wie stabil ist das Team aktuell wirklich? Für das Team TdH: * Denis (@kylennep) Gast: * Hendrik von Effzehstack (https://effzehstack.substack.com/) Viel Spaß beim Hören! Den Podcast unterstützen und Familymember werden: www.trotzdemhier.de/spenden oder per Einmal-Spende via Paypal: family@trotzdemhier.de Intromusik: Sascha Brinkmann Folgt uns auf BlueSky oder Insta (Handle jeweils /TrotzdemHier) und rezensiert uns bei iTunes & Co. Jetzt auch wieder live auf Twitch: www.twitch.tv/trotzdemhierpodcast

Iain Dale talks to Simon marks about the Father of apartheid in South Africa.

Hendrik ist in dieser Folge brutal ehrlich: Was lief (oder lief nicht) in Valencia? Wie geht's für Esther weiter? Und wie geht es beim Thema DLV-Kader weiter?Natürlich reden wir auch über den Frankfurt Marathon – mit emotionalen und richtig motivierenden O-Tönen, die Schmidti gesammelt hat. Außerdem: Vorfreude auf die Cross-Saison und der große Traum vom Traillauf 2026 lebt!Wir rennen los – kommt mit, ab geht's!

Hendrik ist in Kapstadt – doch das geplante Rennen wurde buchstäblich vom Winde verweht. War die Absage wirklich nötig? Jedenfalls sitzt der Frust tief. Währenddessen ist Schmidti in Köln längst im Herbstmodus angekommen. Wir sprechen über die besten Motivationstricks, um auch bei Schmuddelwetter draußen zu bleiben – und freuen uns über eure vielen Zuschriften und Vorschläge für Schmidts Laufjahr 2026!—Anzeige | Partner dieser Folge: Exakt

What do high school history lessons look like in the Charlotte Mason Method? How do these lessons prepare the students for the rest of their lives? In today's podcast we are discussing these questions and more to help you give your high schoolers a wide feast of history. Charlotte Mason, Volume 6 (Amazon) (Living Book Press - use code DELECTABLE for 10% off!) ADE Vol 6, Chapt 10 Reading List History of the American People by Paul Johnson Land of Hope by Wilfred McClay From Dawn to Decadence by Jacques Barzun Story of Mankind by Hendrik van Loon Edith Hamilton's Ancient History books: The Roman Way The Greek Way Book of Centuries at Riverbend Press Century Charts at Riverbend Press (includes free download option) Calendar of Events (monthly planner at Juniper Grover) History Tools Planner Episode 14: History Books Episode 15: History Things Episode 112: Notebooks and Paperwork, Part 2 (includes notes on History Tools and keeping track of the chronology rotation) ADE on YouTube  

Mars Hendrik, musician and coach, joins the podcast to talk about his upcoming album, Karma, and the emotional highs and lows of performing and being a fan—what's often called Post-Concert Depression. He shares how concerts spark creativity, motivate him to keep making music, and how he copes with the sadness after the show ends. We dive into mental health in the music industry, including misconceptions about success, popularity, and vulnerability, and the importance of transforming intense emotions into productive outlets. Mars also shares practical advice for managing feelings, from seeking constructive release to embracing the mantra “this too shall pass.” Plus, hear his story of connecting with one of his favorite bands and turning that experience into a life-changing moment for his music.

Conveo co-founder & CPO Hendrik Van Hove joins Lenny Murphy to unpack how AI is reshaping market research—from the rapid normalization of AI moderation to new agency business models and always-on consumer access. Hendrik traces Conveo's origin (McKinsey to Y Combinator), the importance of bringing veteran researchers into the loop, and why enterprise teams are shifting from “fewer, bigger” studies to many rapid, compounding projects that speed impact (e.g., Unilever sprint examples).The conversation ranges into what's next: privacy-centric data ownership, wearables that enable seamless voice/video qual at the shelf, and building living consumer models (digital twins) that connect research directly to decisions. If you're navigating AI adoption, panel strategy, or the future of insights workflows, this one's a blueprint.Key Discussion Points:From idea to YC: Why research was a “perfect AI use case” and how Conveo blended tech + MRX expertise.AI moderation is table stakes: Market skepticism flipped to acceptance in under a year—and what “better” really means.Agency & enterprise transformation: More projects, faster iteration, and business-model shifts beyond cost/speed.Data ownership & privacy: Toward participant-controlled data and monetization as passive/voice inputs expand.What's next: Wearables, always-on access, and “digital twin” consumer models that compound learning over time.Resources & Links:ConveoY CombinatorESOMARMRIIGRIT Insights Practice ReportMeta Ray-Ban smart glassesYou can reach out to Hendrik Van Hove on LinkedIn.Many thanks to Hendrik Van Hove for being our guest. Thanks also to our production team and our editor at Big Bad Audio.

Hendrik schwitzt in Taiwan und stellt sich bei extremen Bedingungen dem China Airlines Halbmarathon, Schmidti ist im Kölner Herbst angekommen – und trotzdem rennen wir weiter!

Hausmeisterei Video zur Episode Text-/Audio-/Videokommentar einreichen HS-Hörer:innen im Slack treffen Aus der Preshow so nen cut, mal eben Audiobeitrag, halbwegs synchron HS Workshops Workshops HS Workshop-Newsletter Letzte Chance: Zwei Tage, die Deine Fotografie verändern 2026 wird wild Statt Werbung DANKE an alle Spender #hshi / #hsnachtrag #hshi von Hendrik: wegen Kamerabody BF von Sigma News … „#914 – Chris hängt“ weiterlesen

Ein perfekter Tag in der Domstadt! Schmidti läuft seinen allerersten Marathon – und das direkt in seiner Heimat Köln. Alles passt: Stimmung, Beine, Zeit – einfach magisch. In dieser Folge erzählt er, wie sich das Rennen angefühlt hat, was im Kopf passiert ist und warum er immer noch auf Wolke sieben läuft. Parallel sorgt Esther für Gänsehaut: Streckenrekord beim Halbmarathon und die drittschnellste Zeit, die jemals eine deutsche Frau über diese Distanz gelaufen ist!

The Fat One closes out the week forgetting things left and right as he natters about the Big Brother “winner”, Rat World, quiz programs BUT does remember that this is a special day and plays his annual song to commemorate it. Happy first weekend of Gay Chrima month.

In der siebten Folge der Ostkurvendiskussion habe ich Hendrik aka Chari zu Gast – Podcaster im Hertha-Universum und Interpret der Hertha-Frauen-Hymne „Junge Frauen für die alte Dame“. Gemeinsam sprechen wir über die aktuelle Situation rund um Kownackis Verletzung und ordnen ein, was das für die Mannschaft bedeutet.Außerdem blicken wir zurück auf das Spiel in Nürnberg, bei dem Lukas live im Stadion dabei war, und werfen einen Blick auf die kommende Partie gegen Preußen Münster.Kommentiert sehr gern bei Bluesky, Spotify, Discord und Co. - Diese Sendung soll auch von der Interaktion leben. Viel Spaß beim Hören!Stimmungsbarometer: https://stimmung.herthabase.de/HIER FINDEST DU ALLE WICHTIGEN HERTHA BASE LINKS:https://linktr.ee/herthabaseModeration: Lukas Kloss Gast: HenrikProduktion & Schnitt: Lukas KlossGrafik: Tamina Ade

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Autumn of Resilience: An Unexpected Journey to Hope Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-09-18-22-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Jeroen zat in de wachtkamer van het ziekenhuis in Amsterdam.En: Jeroen sat in the waiting room of the hospital in Amsterdam.Nl: Hij keek gespannen naar de klok.En: He nervously watched the clock.Nl: De steriele witte muren voelden koud aan, een scherp contrast met de warme herfstkleuren die buiten door de ramen te zien waren.En: The sterile white walls felt cold, a sharp contrast to the warm autumn colors visible through the windows outside.Nl: Oranje en gele bladeren dwarrelden in de wind.En: Orange and yellow leaves fluttered in the wind.Nl: Het was een herfstige dag, maar binnen voelde het kil.En: It was an autumnal day, but inside it felt chilly.Nl: Saskia, zijn partner, was op dat moment in de operatiekamer.En: Saskia, his partner, was in the operating room at that moment.Nl: Jeroen was meestal optimistisch, maar nu woog de angst voor het onbekende zwaar op zijn schouders.En: Jeroen was usually optimistic, but now the fear of the unknown weighed heavily on his shoulders.Nl: Hij schrok van de geluiden om hem heen.En: He was startled by the sounds around him.Nl: Hij probeerde zich te concentreren op elk nieuw geluid, elke voetstap in de gang.En: He tried to concentrate on each new noise, every footstep in the hallway.Nl: Hendrik, zijn broer, zat naast hem.En: Hendrik, his brother, sat next to him.Nl: Hij was gekomen om Jeroen te steunen.En: He had come to support Jeroen.Nl: Hendrik wist dat er weinig woorden waren die nu konden helpen, maar hij probeerde het toch.En: Hendrik knew there were few words that could help right now, but he tried anyway.Nl: "Het komt goed, Jeroen.En: "It will be okay, Jeroen.Nl: Ze is in goede handen," fluisterde hij.En: She is in good hands," he whispered.Nl: Jeroen knikte, maar voelde zich nog steeds overweldigd.En: Jeroen nodded, but still felt overwhelmed.Nl: Zijn gedachten waren een wirwar van zorgen en angst.En: His thoughts were a jumble of worries and fear.Nl: Hij voelde dat hij moest praten, moet delen hoe hij zich voelde, maar de woorden kwamen niet.En: He felt he needed to talk, to share how he felt, but the words wouldn't come.Nl: Hendrik gaf hem een kleine duw.En: Hendrik gave him a gentle nudge.Nl: "Vertel me weer over die keer dat we met Saskia naar de Zaanse Schans gingen," stelde Hendrik voor met een glimlach.En: "Tell me again about the time we went to the Zaanse Schans with Saskia," Hendrik suggested with a smile.Nl: Jeroen zuchtte en begon te vertellen.En: Jeroen sighed and began to tell the story.Nl: "We waren... het was zo'n warme dag.En: "We were... it was such a warm day.Nl: We kochten ijs en Saskia liet het direct vallen!"En: We bought ice cream and Saskia dropped it immediately!"Nl: Hij kon niet anders dan even lachen bij die herinnering.En: He couldn't help but laugh at that memory.Nl: Hendrik lachte mee, en ze verloren zich even in het gesprek, vergetend waar ze waren.En: Hendrik laughed along, and for a moment, they lost themselves in the conversation, forgetting where they were.Nl: Plots verscheen de chirurg in de deuropening.En: Suddenly, the surgeon appeared in the doorway.Nl: Het was alsof de tijd even stil stond.En: It was as if time stood still.Nl: Jeroen's hart sloeg sneller.En: Jeroen's heart raced.Nl: Hij keek de chirurg aan, zoekend naar een aanwijzing in zijn gezicht.En: He looked at the surgeon, searching for a clue in his face.Nl: "Het gaat goed," zei de chirurg geruststellend.En: "She is doing well," the surgeon said reassuringly.Nl: "Saskia is stabiel en zal volledig herstellen."En: "Saskia is stable and will make a full recovery."Nl: Jeroen kon het nauwelijks geloven.En: Jeroen could hardly believe it.Nl: De opluchting overspoelde hem en hij barstte in lachen uit, tranen van vreugde sprongen in zijn ogen.En: Relief washed over him, and he burst into laughter, tears of joy springing to his eyes.Nl: Hendrik sloeg een arm om zijn schouders, en ze deelden een moment van pure opluchting.En: Hendrik threw an arm around his shoulders, and they shared a moment of pure relief.Nl: In dat moment besefte Jeroen dat hij niet alleen was.En: In that moment, Jeroen realized he was not alone.Nl: Hij leerde dat het oké was om kwetsbaar te zijn, en dat hij steun kon vinden in degenen om hem heen.En: He learned that it was okay to be vulnerable and that he could find support from those around him.Nl: Samen met Hendrik wandelde hij opgelucht de gang door, de herfstkleuren die door de ramen flikkerden buiten, symboliserend de hoop en het nieuwe begin.En: Alongside Hendrik, he walked down the hallway, relieved, the autumn colors flickering outside through the windows, symbolizing hope and a new beginning. Vocabulary Words:waiting room: wachtkamersterile: sterieleoperating room: operatiekameroverwhelmed: overweldigdjumble: wirwarvulnerable: kwetsbaarreassuringly: geruststellendrecovery: herstelfluttered: dwarreldenclue: aanwijzingconcentrate: concentrerensymbolizing: symboliserendnervously: gespannensharply: scherpcontrast: contrastrecovery: herstelrelief: opluchtingsurgeon: chirurgfootsteps: voetstapchilly: kilmoment: momentsupport: steunensuggested: stelde voorsmile: glimlachdrooped: liet vallenpathway: gangappeared: verscheenhesitant: aarzelendnew beginning: nieuw beginhope: hoop

In this episode, we sit with Mars Hendrik, a musician and coach whose journey from Costa Rica to international stages is really a story about learning to climb — not just toward success, but toward the fullest expression of who you're meant to be.Mars grew up immersed in a rich blend of musical influences, from Santana's guitar mastery to Sublime's laid-back rebellion, and these early sounds became the foundation for a career that spans over a decade of inspiring audiences across continents. But what makes Mars's story unique isn't just his musical evolution — it's his understanding that true performance is about more than entertainment. It's about transformation.We explore how Mars has learned to be both artist and guide, helping others find their own voices while continuing to develop his own. His approach to music and coaching reveals someone who understands that potential isn't just waiting to be discovered — it's waiting to be claimed, one courageous step at a time.What We Talk About:Growing up in Costa Rica and the musical influences that shaped his artistic foundationThe evolution from passionate musician to international performerHow cultural diversity influences creative expression and artistic identityThe intersection of music and personal developmentLearning to guide others while continuing your own growth journeyThe role of music in helping people connect with their potentialBuilding confidence through creative expression and performanceResources:Connect with Mars Hendrik's music: HERESupport the show: Not Today MediaA Note from J.D.: Mars's conversation reminded me that some of the most powerful artists are those who understand that their gift isn't just about what they can create — it's about what they can awaken in others. His approach to music as both personal expression and collective inspiration feels especially relevant in a world hungry for authentic connection and guided growth.If you're on your own creative climb, whether that's musical, professional, or personal, I hope Mars's story offers you both inspiration and practical wisdom. The summit you're reaching for isn't just about arriving somewhere new — it's about becoming someone new in the process.Come Back To Earth exists to explore these intersections between creativity, personal growth, and the ongoing work of becoming who we're meant to be. If these conversations resonate with you, consider supporting the show on Substack, where we continue diving deep into the stories that shape us.Keep climbing. Keep creating. Keep trusting the path.Theme music by: Lincoln Parish