Podcasts about in vienna

Diese Folge ist ein Fiebertraum – aber ein witziger. Jacob wird auf offener Straße als schwul "beleidigt" und fragt sich, was mit der Menschheit nicht stimmt. Danach kommt er in eine Situation in der Zivilcourage gefordert ist! oder nicht? Ab wann ist es wirklich angebracht? Gabriel beschäftigt sich derweil mit der Frage: Warum zur Hölle essen wir bei Durchfall eigentlich Kohletabletten? Ist das nur so ein österreichisches Ding oder hilft das wirklich? Außerdem stellen sich die beiden eine essentielle Frage: Was wäre, wenn unsere Geschlechtsteile wie Pokémon gegeneinander antreten müssten?Kurz wird's dann auch noch bei Peter Rapp emotional, es gibt eine süße Sprachnachricht aus der TWG-Gang – und ein ganz besonderes Highlight am Schluss ist Jacob mit einer großen Liste an Dingen, die er in Österreich nicht versteht.Highlights der Folge:

Visit: www.salty.com.au We're rovin around the blues, roots and alt-country tone hounds. It don't get a ride if it ain't got that vibe. A mess-o mighty fine cuts. Tracks from Moses Patrou, Reed Turchi, Jesse Valach N Blues Roulette, Tim Lothar N The Mojo, Mitch Woods, Lecia Louise, Dave Steel, Ange Boxall, Kai Strauss, Kelly Joe Phelps, Cristina Vane, Hana N Jesse-Lee's Bad Habits, Hexham Heads, Hound Dog Taylor, GA-20, Joe Bonamassa, Rory Gallagher, Small Faces, Reckoners, Flogging Molly, J.D. Simo N Luther Dickinson, Larkin Poe, John Martyn. ARTIST / TRACK / ALBUM ** Australia 1. Moses Patrou / Look What Love Can Do / Confession of a Fool 2. Reed Turchi / Special Rider / Live on 29th Street Vol III 3. ** Jesse Valach N Blues Roulette / Born Under A Bad Sign / Three Gringos 4. Tim Lothar N The Mojo / Get Right Church / Old Cimena Session 5. Mitch Woods / Long Lean n Lanky / Happy Hour 6. ** Lecia Louise / Stand My Ground / Live at Broadbeach 7. ** Dave Steel / Restless / Home Is A Hard Thing To Find 8. ** Ange Boxall / North of Nowhere / Skipping Stone 9. Kai Strauss / You Quit This Game Too Soon / Wailin' In Vienna 10. Kelly Joe Phelps / Taylor John / Sky Like A Broken Clock 11. Cristina Vane / Do You Want To Lose / Hear My Call 12. ** Hana N Jesse-Lee's Bad Habits / Paper Boats / Say What You Mean 13. ** Hexham Heads / Say It Again / Hexham Heads 14. Hound Dog Taylor / Sadie / The Best Of Hound Dog Taylor 15. GA-20 / Sadie / You Might Like It - Does Hound Dog Taylor 16. Joe Bonamassa / Blues Deluxe / Blues Deluxe 17. Rory Gallagher / Calling Card / The Best Of - Remastered 18. Small Faces / Tin Soldier / The Best of 1967-69 19. Reckoners / Long Hard Road / Reckoners 20. Flogging Molly / Whistles The Wind / Within A Mile From Home 21. J.D.Simo N Luther Dickinson / Street People / Do The Rump! 22. Larkin Poe / You Are The River / Bloom 23. John Martyn / Gambler / Heaven and Water

Your personal raft ride through the vast expanses of Disco, Balearic and World music. Discover colourful disco bangers, dreamy balearic rythms or mystical rarities in all their facets. Flying Horstman is an Austrian selector from Graz. He is one of the founders of the Electric Magic Disco Bongo Collective. In Vienna and his home town of Graz, the name Flying Horstman and Electric Magic Disco Bongo is synonymous with driving dance evenings with guests from all over Europe and beyond.

Wiener Kaffeehäuser sind einzigartig. 2011 erklärt die UNESCO die Wiener Kaffeehauskultur sogar zum immateriellen Kulturerbe. Was macht die traditionellen Kaffeehäuser in Wien aber so besonders, wie verträgt sie sich mit einer schnelllebigen Welt und wer geht überhaupt noch ins Kaffeehaus? In #Vienna gehen wir zusammen auf ein Stück Kuchen und einen Verlängerten und lernen die Wiener Kaffeehauskultur etwas besser kennen.

It's American election time! Which means we discuss the very important upcoming vote results…People's Sexiest Men in Sports list, obviously! (We joke to cope.) Our predictions include one last hurrah for Rafa and the possible inclusion of Taylor Fritz? (Will he be blonde or brunette? That's the real question.) We also have a conversation about Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz's comments about why they played the Six Kings Slam, and if you were wondering why we personally don't support the Saudi tournaments, the Tennis Podcast does a great episode going through why you should care and why it's upsetting. We say our goodbyes and thank yous to Dominic Thiem and consider who he could coach should he wish to now or in the future. In Vienna, rising star Jack Draper defeated a very on-form Karen Khachanov. While in Basel, Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard crushed both the final and his Instagram page.  New to tennis or trying to get a friend into the sport? Check out our ATP 101 and 102 episodes to understand who/what we're talking about. Preorder Katie's debut novel, out in June 2025!: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/backhanded-compliments-katie-chandler/1146384412?ean=9781668086780 Follow us on Instagram instagram.com/backhandsandcompliments, Twitter twitter.com/backhandspod, and TikTok ​​https://www.tiktok.com/@backhandsandcompliments.

Send us a Text Message.At about 4 in the afternoon of 20 July 1944, Claus von Stauffenberg arrived back in Berlin. He expected the insurrection to be in full swing, and was shocked to learn nothing had been done. He swung into action, and the first Valkyrie orders went out.Colonel General Fromm was unwilling to commit himself to the coup while Hitler's survival remained uncertain. Incensed when he learned Valkyrie orders had been issued without his knowledge, he ordered the arrest of the officer responsible. Instead, the conspirators arrested him.Now the Valkyrie orders went out across the Reich, and troops moved into position to take control.In Paris, all the key Nazis were arrested, and the capital was in the conspirators' hands. In Vienna, Nazi leaders were confined in separate rooms in a hotel. The conspirators had control there.In Berlin, Major Remer was ordered to secure the administrative district with a guard regiment, and had done this by early evening.The Nazi hierarchy was hours away in East Prussia, and still did not appreciate their danger.Remer entered the Propaganda Ministry, with orders to arrest Goebbels – the most senior Nazi in Berlin. Goebbels picked up the telephone and connected Remer to Hitler. Remer was a committed Nazi, and shocked to learn that the Führer was alive. Hitler now gave him full authority to put down the coup.From this point, the tide began to recede for the conspirators. Written and narrated by Brian WaltersOriginal music, editing and sound design by the amazing Sam LoyArtwork by Mike Vernon.Episode TranscriptA full transcript of the episode is available here.Read the book TREASONYou can read more about Claus von Stauffenberg and the German resistance to Hitler, in the book Treason by Brian Walters.For those with iPads, Treason is available as an interactive Apple Book here.The hard copy can be bought here.If you live out of Australia, the hard copy is best purchased from Blurb.There is also a Kindle version.ResourcesFor a list of the creative commons music and sound effects used in this episode, head here.Finally …If you liked the episode, please share it: the episode link is here.And you can help us by writing a brief review and giving us a (five star!) rating.By all means contact me, Brian Walters, by email on walters@vicbar.com.au TREASON: Claus von Stauffenberg and the plot to kill Hitler

Am Wochenende findet das 41. Donauinsel-Fest statt. In #Vienna stellen wir zwei junge Acts aus Wien vor, die dieses Jahr zum ersten Mal zu sehen sind: DJ Hill und die Pop-Band Enterprise. Songinfo: Facetimelove - Enterprise Herz - Enterprise

In #Vienna widmen wir uns diesmal einer queeren Community, die deutlich weniger sichtbar ist als andere: Das A in LGBTQIA+ steht für asexuelle & aromantische Menschen. Sie fühlen sich selten bis gar nicht romantisch oder sexuell zu anderen hingezogen. Lily, Pepper und Viki sprechen über (fehlende) Vorbilder, warum Freundschaften einen höheren Stellenwert haben sollten - und die Frage: Wie lässt sich Asexualität besser in Filmen und Serien darstellen?

Deutsch: Diese Episode hat 6 Segmente. Diese Episode hat 6 Segmente. Jonny ist ein schlechter Freund. In Wien mit Jared Leto für 30 Seconds to Mars. Österreichisch lernen mit Maria. „Grantlerin der Woche“. Jonny's Pullover-Giveaway. Danke an euch! Über uns: Ich (Jonny) habe Maria 2019 in Kambodscha getroffen. Wir sind gemeinsam durch Vietnam gereist, haben uns verliebt, und ich bin nach Österreich gezogen, um Maria zu besuchen – und bin nie wieder gegangen. Jetzt arbeite ich hier in Österreich als Vollzeit-Content-Ersteller, und Maria hat einen Job im Marketing. Wir leben beide in Salzburg und lieben es hier. English: This episode has 6 segments.  Jonny's a bad boyfriend. In Vienna with Jared Leto for 30 seconds to Mars. Learning Austrian with Maria. "Grumpy person of the week". Jonny's pullover giveaway. Thank you! About us: I (Jonny) met Maria on in Cambodia back in 2019. We travelled through Vietnam together, fell in love and I moved to Austria to visit Maria, I never left. Now I work full time as a content creator here in Austria and Maria works in a marketing job. We both live in Salzburg and love it here. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Our Instagram⁠⁠ (@austriankiwipodcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/austriankiwi/message

In seinem Theaterstück "Ein Staatenloser" hat Regisseur und Performance-Künstler Alireza Daryanavard 2018 seine eigene Geschichte auf die Bühne des Werk X am Petersplatz gebracht. In #Vienna spricht er über den Schreibprozess hinter "Ein Staatenloser", welche Hürden Künstler:innen mit Migrationshintergrund in Österreich überwinden müssen, und wie Theater mehr Menschen erreichen könnte. Diese Sendung ist Teil des Radio Radieschen-Themenschwerpunktes "Staatenlosigkeit". Beitragsbild: (c)Alexander Gotter

Indian official was behind the plot to assassinate Sikh American in the US -DOJ, Telangana polling today, 32.6 mn to decide the fate of 2290 in fray, In Vienna, India to raise Khalistani issue at Interpol's centenary anniversary and other top news bulletin here

Authorities and civil society groups have reported a worldwide surge in anti-Semitism since the Israel-Hamas October, with notable rises in anti-Semitic incidents in France, Germany, the US, Canada and the UK. In Vienna, where Jews were once persecuted, a Jewish cemetery was recently burned, while in France, anti-Semitic incidents have nearly tripled in number compared to last year.But what about here in Ireland – a country that has been labelled by some as anti-Semitic due to its pro-Palestinian sentiment and criticism of Israel's bombardment of Gaza.Chairman of the Jewish Representative Council of Ireland Maurice Cohen and former associate professor of sociology at Trinity College Ronit Lentin join the podcast to discuss the differences between anti-Israeli sentiment and anti-Semitism, and reflect on Ireland's relationship with Jewish people.Presented by Sorcha Pollak. Produced by John Casey and Declan Conlon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Two ATP 500 tournaments this week means double the fun! At least for us, because the boys were hitting this week. In Vienna, we had our 13th Stefaniil match and while it lacked the flare of drama, we got a near cradle from Daniil to Stefanos. In the final, Daniil Medvedev's curse continues and Jannik Sinner captures his fourth title this year. (Four titles for World #4!) In Basel, Felix Auger-Alissame defends his title against Hubi Hurkacz. Miranda gives the lowdown on just how bad Felix's year has been, but it seems Felix's love of indoor hard courts has saved his ranking for now. We also talk about everyone's favorite basement, Paris Bercy! No reports of bed bugs but the race to Turin is getting squirrely.  New to tennis or trying to get a friend into the sport? Check out our ATP 101 and 102 episodes to understand who/what we're talking about. Follow us on Instagram instagram.com/backhandsandcompliments and on Twitter twitter.com/backhandspod.

Welcome to Fabulous Destinies. In this episode, we will delve into a dark tale, that of a young Austrian girl who disappeared for many years. This case made headlines and even served as inspiration for Lenny Abrahamson's 2015 film "Room." Her name: The Natascha Kampusch Case. From the young girl's abduction to its lasting impact on her life, you'll discover her harrowing journey. In Vienna, on March 2, 1998, a 10-year-old girl stands in front of her house's door. Today is a big day for her, as for the first time in her life, her parents allow her to go to school on her own. She makes her way through the apartment buildings, continuing toward her school, passing through a residential neighborhood. Her attention is drawn to a white delivery van, which stands out in this landscape. A man stands near the vehicle, lost in thought. An inner voice whispers for her to move away, change the sidewalk, flee. But it's already too late... Production : Bababam Voice : Fabrice Muracciole Translation of the French script of Clémence Setti. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SynopsisSome have claimed that it was on today's date in 1877 that the American inventor Thomas Edison recorded his own voice reciting, “Mary had a little lamb” on a tin-foil cylinder of his own design. Other historians date the precise birth of the phonograph earlier, others later. In any case, the Edison Speaking Phonograph Company wasn't established until January of 1878.Initially, music wasn't Edison's top priority: He thought his phonograph might be profitable as an aid to stenographers, or for families who wanted to record the last words of beloved relatives.Eventually, however, classical music and the phonograph began to interact.In London in 1888, a bit of a Crystal Palace performance of Handel's oratorio “Israel in Egypt” was captured on an Edison cylinder. In Vienna, Johannes Brahms, seated at the piano, recorded a snippet of his famous Hungarian Dance No. 3, with a spoken intro many wrongly assumed was by the composer himself.The voice of British composer Sir Arthur Sullivan WAS captured, however, commenting: “I am astonished—and terrified—at the thought that so much hideous and bad music may be put on record forever!” Well, Sir Arthur, I'm afraid there's no going back now…Music Played in Today's ProgramAntonin Dvořák (1841 - 1904) arr. Kreisler Songs My Mother Taught Me Fritz Kreisler, violin Pearl 9324George Frederic Handel (1685 – 1757) excerpt, fr Judas Maccabeus Edward Lloyd, tenor Koch Historic 7703Johannes Brahms (1833 – 1897) plays on an Edison cylinder (r. 1889) Johannes Brahms, p. Pearl 99049Johannes Brahms (1833 – 1897) Hungarian Dance No. 1 Idil Biret, piano Naxos 8.550355

How does it feel to see yourself as an "error" in the system? When you try out over 40 jobs and you fit into none? From system error to futurist, Ali Mahlodji discovered his sense of purpose in the midst of his life's difficulties. Having zigzagged his way from refugee to technology entrepreneur and CEO to global thought leader, he helps children and at-risk persons navigate the multiple paths to a sense of purpose in an uncertain world and often amid difficult circumstances. And he does so by drawing on his own inner and outer journey. As a boy, Ali had no idea what kind of career he wanted when he grew up. He envisioned a Handbook of Life Stories that would feature people in a variety of jobs from all around the world and would be available for anyone to borrow from libraries. When he was 30, he launched that vision as a digital platform (whatchado.com) with a few friends - an opportunity made possible by enhanced technology, social media, and the internet. At the time of its launch, whatchado.com featured 17 stories. Today, it is Europe's largest video job orientation platform featuring nearly 8,000 stories and hundreds of company profiles, including partners in education and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). If you asked Ali whether his younger self knew that he would one day become an award-winning entrepreneur, he would likely say no. "Life itself starts and ends by chance, and in between we think we can make plans for the next 40 years which is crazy. Life is a zigzag...The most beautiful thing about life is its uncertainty," says Ali. Ali was born in Tehran, Iran in 1981. His parents, both professionals in academia, took Ali and fled persecution in 1984. The family left Iran in the middle of the night and traveled to Turkey before making their way to Vienna, Austria. By the time Ali was 10 years old, he had lived in 13 different apartments. In Vienna, his mother cleaned for an architecture company while his father stocked groceries. When he was 13, Ali's parents divorced and he developed a stutter. He went on to drop out of school at 18, just before his exit exams. Ali remembers, "My father always told me to find out what I don't want to do, so the only way to do that was to try things out." And so he did, exploring more than 40 jobs before returning to finish his education in his late twenties. Ali went on to earn a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Programming and joined the technology sector. After his father passed away, Ali felt called to do something that felt more meaningful, so he left his high paying job as a Global Systems Engineer and became a grammar school teacher until founding whatchado.com. Ali said, "A lot of young people don't have any idea of what to do in their future. It's so powerful when you have a chance to talk to someone about your experiences. We started this platform to show people if they want to have a job one day, don't think there's only one way to get there." Passionate about helping prepare youth for the future, Ali dedicates 50% of his work to young people pro bono. In his TEDx Talk, Ali encourages young people to question the status quo, to be grateful so they do not end up acting in greed, and to believe in the future because "we need the energy to create the kind of world we want to live in." In his voluntary work, Ali also works with adult prisoners and youth at-risk of exclusion. The other half of his time he works with leaders and focuses on professional development. Since launching whatchado.com, Ali has gone on to create start-ups such as futureRocka, ALIDO, and futureOne (which also has a podcast called futureOne HEROES). He is a best-selling author of multiple books including Und Was Machst Du So? (or, And What Are You Doing?), Next Level WORK, Ent-Decker Dein Wofur (or, Discover What You're Doing For), and Work Report. He has worked with various companies and organizations including Google, BMW, IBM, Siemens, Mastercard, Microsoft, Red Bull, and the United Nations. He has won numerous awards including HR Excellence Award and New Work Award (twice each), Voices Award for Best Business Podcast, Digital Communications Award, and Andreus Peace Award, among others. Ali currently lives in Vienna with his wife, whom he describes as "the woman of his dreams," and they have two super cool daughters. Ali travels around the world as a keynote speaker on topics such as focus and simplicity in business, mindful leadership, leading new generations, diversity and inclusion, and "the art of making one's own life authentic." Join us in conversation with this master speaker and author, who inspires us to live with relentless enthusiasm and compassion through all the zig-zags of life.

Download my new and improved brain detox app here: https://neurocycle.app SHOW DESCRIPTION: In this podcast I talk to mindful licensed marriage and family therapist Vienna Pharaon about trauma and family relationships, facing our origin wounds, how to unshackle ourselves from the past to find peace in the present, and so much more! In Vienna's incredible new book, The Origins of You: How Breaking Family Patterns Can Liberate The Way We Live And Love, she talks about how, “armed with the knowledge about our past, we can actually rewire our programming to meaningfully improve our relationships and our lives, right now and in the future”. As Vienna points out, “it doesn't matter whether you've been in therapy for decades, or whether therapy isn't for you. It doesn't matter if you have loads of memories from childhood, or struggle to remember anything at all. What matters is your willingness to look inside yourself, and your determination to find a new way forward”. Sign up to Patreon to get access to full AD-FREE episodes, exclusive downloads, live Q&As, and more: https://www.patreon.com/drcarolineleaf Read the blog here: https://drleaf.com/blogs/news/how-to-break-dysfunctional-family-patterns-and-heal-generational-trauma Get Vienna's book here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/709274/the-origins-of-you-by-vienna-pharaon-lfmt/ OFFERS FROM OUR SPONSORS: -NED's Shuteye Chai: Discover how Shuteye Chai can revolutionize your sleep and get 15% off with code DRLEAF. Go to helloned.com/DRLEAF or enter code DRLEAF at checkout. -Qualia Mind: See what the best brain fuel formula on earth can do for YOUR mindset. Go to neurohacker.com/DRLEAF for $100 OFF, that's only $39 a bottle and as a listener of Cleaning Up the Mental Mess use code DRLEAF at checkout for an extra 15% off your first purchase. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: 3:25 Vienna's amazing new book 5:00 What our family teaches us 7:30 The myth of the quick fix 9:35 Why we can't just blame our parents 11:20 The danger of outsourcing our own healing 21:00, 31:36, 39:00 The five main origin wounds 30:00 Seeing growth & healing through different lenses 41:00 Not all wounds come from a place of abuse or bad intent ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: -Get my new book Cleaning up Your Mental Mess here: https://www.cleaningupyourmentalmess.com -Get a free Cleaning up Your Mental Mess workbook when you subscribe to my weekly email at drleaf.com! - Visit my website at https://drleaf.com for more free resources -Instagram: @drcarolineleaf: https://www.instagram.com/drcarolineleaf/- -Facebook: Dr. Caroline Leaf: https://www.facebook.com/drleaf -Twitter: @drcarolineleaf: https://twitter.com/DrCarolineLeaf -Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/drcarolineleaf *DISCLAIMER: This podcast and blog are for educational purposes only and are not intended as medical advice. We always encourage each person to make the decision that seems best for their situation with the guidance of a medical professional.

Join Reyshan Parker as he hangs out with Michaell Magrutsche, Austrian/Californian multidisciplinary artist, creativity-awareness educator, and advocate for helping neurodiversity as a superpower.  He works on raising awareness of our limitless human potential and comprehending wisdom. Especially Leaders need to be clear about Humans'  "Nature habitat versus humans' System habitat to raise our human potential.  When you are in the arts, hospitality is often your income that keeps me functioning." In Vienna and US For 30 years he worked/consulted with the restaurant and hospitality industry in order to afford to be an artist.  He believes every human has the drive to meet others by the campfire and share stories and food to experience our inclusiveness. "  FIND Trevor DavisFACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/scalewithtrevINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/trevs_travelss/FIND US EVERYWHERE @ http://popleme.co/beyondthecheckTASTEMADE: https://www.tastemade.com/beyond-the-checkAPPLE PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-the-check-podcastSPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/03hqKxXeJndwZudOpsloYGFULL EPISODES of BEYOND THE CHECK TV SERIESAMAZON VIDEO: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08M4532YSAND TUBI-TV  https://tubitv.com/series/300006106/beyond-the-check-worker-owner-editionEnjoying the show? Please consider donating to help keep this show cooking! https://www.patreon.com/beyondthecheckSupport the showFOLLOW BEYOND THE CHECK ON: https://poplme.co/beyondthecheckWEBSITE https://independentlasagna.com/beyond-the-checkINSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/beyondthecheck_YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/c/IndependentLasagnaFACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/BeyondTheCheckWOELINKEDIN https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/beyondthecheckFIND REYSHAN AT:WEBSITE http://reyshanparker.comFACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/reyshanjparker/LINKEDIN https://www.linkedin.com/in/reyshanparker/INSTAGRAHM https://www.instagram.com/reyshanparkerTIKTOK https://www.tiktok.com/@reyshanparker Instacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour.Free delivery on your first order over $35.#masterchef #cookingshow #foodshow #travelshow #Foodie #EatingForTheInsta#...

Hello, friends hope all is well: today, our podcast Flavors + Knowledge explains the history of Krapfen. During this past Lenten I was in the City of Vienna, in Austria, right after the Italian Carnevale, the ancient celebration just before Lenten. The theme of this podcast would have been more appropriate then, but I never got around to sharing it with you, so I'll do it now. In Vienna, the Carnival does not appeal to the Austrian culture, but life runs smoothly, and everyone seems on board with whatever everyone else is celebrating. For recipes, please send a request to feedback@chefwalter.com Read the full transcript and recipe HERE www.flavorsandknowledge.com for more info Sustainable Enogastronomic Tours to Italy Podcasts are available on Anchor FM, Spotify, or preferred platforms. Podcast supported by Chef Walters Cooking School, Cranston, Rhode Island, the USA. All business website --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/walter-potenza/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/walter-potenza/support

Welcome to September 9th, 2022 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate a serious schnitzel and a presidential bear. Apparently there was once a brewhaa over Wiener Schnitzel. It's still well known as an Austrian dish, where it's made with a few strict rules. In Vienna it is made by law with veal. The name “Wiener” is German for Viennese cutlet. A schnitzel is the method of preparing any meat that is pounded thin, breaded and fried. Austrians claim that the recipe came from an Austrian Field Marshal in 1869. But the Italians have a bone to pick with this story. They insist that the recipe was borrowed from their cotoletta alla milanese, which is identical except that the veal is left on the bone. On National Wiener Schnitzel Day, settle the score with your own favorite recipe. Or head to Wienerschnitzel if you don't have a dog in this fight. Theodore Roosevelt was an avid outdoorsman and hunter. But during his term as President, he became known for his compassionate side as well. On a hunting trip in 1902, Roosevelt's companions lassoed a black bear and gave him an opportunity to take a shot. But the President refused to kill the defenseless animal and reportedly said, “I couldn't be proud of myself if I shot an old, tired, worn-out bear that was tied to a tree.” News of this incident spread across the country and people admired his choice. In Brooklyn, New York a toymaker created a stuffed animal that was dubbed Teddy's Bear. That bear became wildly popular and was soon in high demand. On National Teddy Bear Day, we celebrate this loveable toy and the softer side of the President who inspired it.   I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get 50% off your first month and a week's free trial when you sign up to Perlego with my link! Use the code WDF2022 and access an incredible catalogue of academic and library books - I'd be lost without Perlego, and I think you'll be really excited and impressed when you check them out. Their history collection has saved me $ and time!EPISODE: With the passing of Emperor Ferdinand II in February 1637, the moment seems right for a lay of the land by this eventful new year. The challenges for both sides were formidable, yet limited flurries of peace initiatives could only go in one direction, so long as each believed they could gain more on the battlefield. The French were stabilising after a nail bitingly close call. The Dutch were exorcising their demons, with a campaign aimed at clawing back the town of Breda, lost so painfully in 1625. The Swedes had restored their reputation, but little else. In Vienna, there may have been confidence in eventual victory, but that victory was clearly going to come at great cost. Still, with a new Emperor on the case, there was reason to be positive. After all, it's already gone of for nineteen years, how much longer could it possib....**DON'T FORGET TO FOLLOW THESE LINKS!**1) To support the podcast financially in return for some extra audio content, check out Patreon!2) To find a community of history friends, look at our Facebook page and group!3) To keep up to date with us, follow us on Twitter!4) Matchlock and the Embassy, our new historical fiction novel, is out NOW! Get it here Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Laura Tunbridge recommends her favourite recording of Beethoven's String Quartet in F, Op 18 No 1. In Vienna at the end of the 18th century, Beethoven was in his late 20s, the supreme keyboard composer-improviser of his day. With dogged determination and a degree of circumspection he began picking off various genres over which the shadows of the late Mozart and the very much alive Haydn loomed large. With piano sonatas, piano trios and string trios under his belt, it took two laborious years to complete the Op 18 set of six string quartets. The first of the set was intended to make a big impression. Its imposing scale and wide expressive range are typical of the young Beethoven, including a restless dynamic energy and a tragic slow movement inspired, he said, by the tomb scene of Romeo and Juliet.

Israel has taken a measured stand in its criticism of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. What are the reasons for this – and are they justified? The war in Ukraine has led to massive and understandable reactions against Russia – but are we pushing it too far? In Vienna a really bad deal seems to be hammered out with Iran - Israel is worried, but will not be bound by it. In Israel, political unrest is the name of the game, but the government continues somehow to survive. And in this week's Tora portion we talk about stopping up and looking back.

Protestors are taking to the streets in parts of Europe amid a surge of the Omicron variant.  This comes as countries move to tighten restrictions and introduce more rules around vaccination.    Europe correspondent Catherine Field told Tim Dower there have been demonstrations in Paris, Vienna and Italy. “In Vienna about 40,000 people turned out in the end, really to protest more about the fact that the jab is about to be made compulsory for citizens of Austria from next month.” LISTEN ABOVE 

In this episode of Eyeway Conversations, George Abraham speaks with Mahendra Galani who lost his eyesight at the age of 12. Mahendra was studying in a regular school at the time and he sat at home for a year and a half until his family learned about ways to educate blind children. He was then sent to Victoria Memorial School for the Blind in Mumbai, after which he pursued his degree in political science and psychology. He got his first job with Life Insurance Corporation of India, thanks to an advocacy campaign for recruitment of the disabled by National Federation for the Blind. At 32, he relocated to Austria, marrying his first wife. In Vienna, Mahendra had to learn German to interact with the native population. He also learnt computers which opened up job avenues for him. He worked as a telephone counselor and also wrote for local news magazines, before he joined hands with 'Dialogue in the Dark', an experiential exhibit to sensitize the able-bodied people on various aspects of life with blindness. Mahendra loves traveling, follows the game of cricket and plays chess for the blind. Tune in to listen to his exciting story, all the way from India to Europe. To access the podcast transcript, click on link: https://otter.ai/u/RYaKwcw0oQn-j7RosRwXe8mmCDM This podcast is supported by BarrierBreak Solutions Pvt. Ltd.

To not place a curse on the house of victories that the talented Estonian has built the last few months in her WTA run, Aldwin has decided not to name the player who is taking names herself! One of those players is the one Aldwin hath cursed this season by picking her to win so much... Garbine Muguruza, who was demolished 1 and 1 by 'The Player Who Shall Not Be Named' in Moscow, on route to her third title. This week that became fourth title with her back-to-back win in Transylvania, booking her spot into the WTA Finals and bumping bestie Ons Jabeur out of that final spot. Croatians emerged this week with Donna Vekic taking her first title in four years, and a resurgent Marin Cilic taking his second title of the season and making his second final in as many weeks. In Vienna, all eyes were on Frances Tiafoe where his talents were on full display. Like any good conductor, he brought the crowd engaged with flare and inspiring play, achieving three straight top 20 victories, including top seed Tsitsipas. For his semi-final opponent Jannik Sinner, who blew a set and 3-0 lead in his loss to Tiafoe, the 'antics' may have gone too far. What is your take on Tiafoe's engagement of both his opponent and the crowd during matches? Can it go too far? After all was said and done in Vienna, it would be Zverev taking home his fifth title of the season, adding to his two Masters titles and Olympic gold medal. Loving the show? Write a review, give five stars and share your love on social. Help get the word out about this organic, orgasmic tennis podcast. Support The Ready Play Tennis Podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/readyplaytennis. Connect with us! E: readyplaytennispodcast@gmail.com IG & TikTok: @readyplaytennispodcast    

Ottimi inizi nei tornei di questa settimana. A Vienna super match fra Hurkacz e Murray, con l'Inglese che vince per il rotto della cuffia. Oggi Tsitsipas e Zverev. A San Pietroburgo nessuna sorpresa, partono bene tutti i favoriti. Domani l'esordio di tutte le teste di serie. Spero vi piaccia :) Great starts in this week's tournaments. In Vienna super match between Hurkacz and Murray, with the English who wins for the broken cap. Today Tsitsipas and Zverev. No surprises in St. Petersburg, all the favorites have a good start. Tomorrow the debut of all the seeded teams. Hope you enjoy :)

This Bear Got It's Name From An American President. Welcome to September 9th, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate a serious schnitzel and a presidential bear. If the name Wienerschnitzel makes you think of hotdogs, you're not alone. But true Wiener Schnitzel is an Austrian dish that comes with a few strict rules.  In Vienna this dish is made with veal by law and the name “Wiener” is German for Viennese cutlet.  A schnitzel is the method of preparing any meat that is pounded thin, breaded and fried.  Austrians claim that the recipe came from an Austrian Field Marshal in 1869.  But the Italians have a bone to pick with this story.  They insist that the recipe was borrowed from their cotoletta alla milanese, which is identical except that the veal is left on the bone.  On National Wiener Schnitzel Day, settle the score with your own favorite recipe.  Or head to Wienerschnitzel if you don't have a dog in this fight. Even before Theodore Roosevelt became President, he was an avid outdoorsman and hunter.  But during his term, he became known for his compassionate side as well.  On a hunting trip in 1902, Roosevelt's companions lassoed a black bear and gave him an opportunity to take a shot. But the President refused to kill the defenseless animal and reportedly said, “I couldn't be proud of myself if I shot an old, tired, worn-out bear that was tied to a tree.”  News of this incident spread across the country and people admired his choice.  In Brooklyn, New York a toymaker created a stuffed animal that was dubbed Teddy's Bear.  That bear became wildly popular and was soon in high demand.  On National Teddy Bear Day, we celebrate this loveable toy and the softer side of the President who inspired it.   I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson.  Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day.

Jermaine Browne is not just a choreographer, dance teacher and model and actor, he teaches movement to actors. He has choreographed modern jazz classic hip hop contemporary and done it for the likes of world classic stages and Borat. In Vienna to hold much sought-after workshops at ImPulsTanz , he speaks with Riem Higazi who of course could not resist telling him about her stint as a Dancing Star and about doing 'The Wine-y' in highschool.

In Vienna, on October 12, 2019, Kenyan distance runner and decorated Olympian, Eliud Kipchoge, set out to become the first person to run a marathon in under two hours — a challenge deemed impossible by many experts in the world of science.New episode every MondayStoryCast'21: Using the timeframe of the last 21-years, Sky News returns to some of this century's biggest news stories, using the focus of extraordinary personal stories, defined by these events. Marathon Man was written and produced by Rob MulhernResearch and digital treatment by Tom GillespieSpecial thanks to our contributors, Eluid Kipchoge, Valentijn Trouw, Endy Brady and IneosArchive, Simon WindsorRecordings and sound design, Rob MulhernTV treatment, Victoria Hudson-GrantTV output editor, Emily DeekerHead of Radio, Sky News, Dave TerrisDesign and graphics, Brian GillinghamSocial media, Chris ScottPress and Marketing, Alexandra HortonEmail: storycast@sky.ukFor more on this story visit www.skynews/storycast21#StoryCast21

Attempts have begun to revive the Iran nuclear deal or JCPOA, which the Trump Administration withdrew from in 2018. In Vienna today the remaining signatories of the deal: Russia, China, France, Britain and Germany join Iran for consultations to pave way for Washington's return; a US delegation is set to take part indirectly. Also in the programme: the World Peace Foundation attached to Tufts University in Boston accuses Ethiopia and its allies of "starvation crimes" in Tigray - we hear from an eyewitness. And after North Korea says it will not participate in the Tokyo Olympics, we assess the situation on the ground. (Picture: Meeting of JCPOA Joint Commission in Vienna / Credit: Reuters Wires)

In Vienna housing is considered a basic human right. Is it a model other cities should follow? In the Austrian capital, 60% of citizens live in subsidised social housing. Rent is affordable and developments are built to a high design and environmental specification. Many include swimming pools, schools, medical and sports facilities, while people from all walks of life live side by side, encouraging social cohesion. Fi Glover and panellists Greg Clark, urbanist and global city adviser, and urban designer Pooja Agrawal test the credentials of the Viennese housing model. Should it be added to the perfect city portfolio? The team also consider Kigali's public housing achievements.

Some have claimed that it was on today’s date in 1877 that the American inventor Thomas Edison recorded his own voice reciting, “Mary had a little lamb” on a tin-foil cylinder of his own design. Other historians date the precise birth of the phonograph earlier, others later. In any case, the Edison Speaking Phonograph Company wasn’t established until January of 1878. Initially, music wasn’t Edison’s top priority: He thought his phonograph might be profitable as an aid to stenographers, or for families who wanted to record the last words of beloved relatives. Eventually, however, classical music and the phonograph began to interact. In London in 1888, a bit of a Crystal Palace performance of Handel’s oratorio “Israel in Egypt” was captured on an Edison cylinder. In Vienna, Johannes Brahms, seated at the piano, recorded a snippet of his famous Hungarian Dance No. 3, with a spoken intro many wrongly assumed was by the composer himself. The voice of British composer Sir Arthur Sullivan WAS captured, however, commenting: “I am astonished—and terrified—at the thought that so much hideous and bad music may be put on record forever!” Well, Sir Arthur, I’m afraid there’s no going back now…

Some have claimed that it was on today’s date in 1877 that the American inventor Thomas Edison recorded his own voice reciting, “Mary had a little lamb” on a tin-foil cylinder of his own design. Other historians date the precise birth of the phonograph earlier, others later. In any case, the Edison Speaking Phonograph Company wasn’t established until January of 1878. Initially, music wasn’t Edison’s top priority: He thought his phonograph might be profitable as an aid to stenographers, or for families who wanted to record the last words of beloved relatives. Eventually, however, classical music and the phonograph began to interact. In London in 1888, a bit of a Crystal Palace performance of Handel’s oratorio “Israel in Egypt” was captured on an Edison cylinder. In Vienna, Johannes Brahms, seated at the piano, recorded a snippet of his famous Hungarian Dance No. 3, with a spoken intro many wrongly assumed was by the composer himself. The voice of British composer Sir Arthur Sullivan WAS captured, however, commenting: “I am astonished—and terrified—at the thought that so much hideous and bad music may be put on record forever!” Well, Sir Arthur, I’m afraid there’s no going back now…

The Turkish military offensive seems to have achieved its major aim - to force the Syrian forces away from the border area they had once controlled. But what does this mean for the future of the Kurds? Jeremy Bowen takes a long view. In Vienna last Saturday the Kenyan Eliud Kipchoge made history by becoming the first man ever to run a marathon in under two hours. In doing so, he brought Kenyans together, says Anne Soy in Nairobi, and made the whole country proud. It's now 30 years since the momentous events of 1989 that changed the politics and geography of Europe and led to the demise of the Soviet Union two years later. Steve Rosenberg visits a bookshop in the Latvian capital, Riga, for a lesson in Baltic history. They make beautiful cowboy boots in the Texan city of Fort Worth. But you'd better be well-heeled if you fancy a pair. Elizabeth Hotson eyes up the merchandise but is too shy to try any on. And in France they’ve recently launched a lottery to raise money to save the country’s vast architectural heritage. Hugh Schofield visits an old coaching inn where they have had a skeleton in the back yard, if not in the cupboard.

Fabio - From Fame and Fortune in Italy to helping children in Manila PhilippinesFabio Aromatici is a JD graduate gone rogue. For almost thirty years he worked in Italy and around the globe in the corporate world. Industry associations, fashion and exhibition centres were the focus of his career. He served as the CEO of the largest footwear fair in the world, Director General of the Italian Footwear Manufacturers Association and Head of International activities of Milano's Exhibition Center. He quit his career when he was at the top of his game to follow his diplomat Austrian wife around the world. A former workaholic, he had to reinvent himself first in Vienna (Austria) and then Manila (Philippines). In Vienna, he created his first company (Secret Vienna) which is now top ranking on Trip Advisor for tourism and wrote his first book (Secret Vienna stories). In Manila, he is behind the successful blog (Secret Manila), founded a ring of storytellers (Story Nights Manila) and established a small charity for disadvantaged kids (The Fellowship of Smokey Mountain). In the meanwhile, in Italy, published his second book about his work experience and two theatre plays where he also acted. Founder of the cultural association Pesaro Segreta, Fabio is the leader of the largest cultural community in his hometown. Currently working on a photography book about the Transiberian railway, Fabio created his alter-ego, Fabio Jones,who is growing his popularity on Instagram as a funny explorer. As an international speaker, he collaborates with institutions and companies in the field of storytelling. In the Philippines he was certified scuba diver and learned how to play bass guitar. Follow Fabio on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fabio.aromatici "Emotions flow as Energy goes." Instagram: TRICHExperthttps://www.instagram.com/trichexpert/?hl=es Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/JoanKaylor.InternationalCounselingandConsulting/?modal=admin_todo_tour

The President of El Salvador is calling on young men to leave the country’s criminal gangs, or perish with them. He said the gangs have terrorised the country for decades, and would be dismantled. Orla Guerin has been to the capital, San Salvador, to see how the gangs menace the city. Greece has a new Prime Minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis of the centre-right party New Democracy, defeating the socialist Alexis Tsipras. Mark Lowen was based in Athens at the height of the financial crisis, which led to Greece experiencing one of the worst peace-time depressions of the last hundred years. He returned to watch the old conservative party being brought back to power. Five years ago, Russian-backed forces seized control of the Crimean peninsula. Ash Bhardwaj gained permission to enter Crimea, to find out what’s changed in five year’s of Russian rule. A hundred years ago, the passing of the Addison Act spurred a huge expansion in council housing across the UK. Austria too has been remembering when it began building social housing around 100 years ago. In Vienna today more than half of its population live in subsidised apartment blocks. Some of these are of vast scale, such as Karl Marx Hof, more than half a mile long. Caroline Davies has been finding out what lessons policy makers can learn from the Viennese approach to housing. The end of the Cricket World Cup is drawing near, and the final match, between England and New Zealand, will be watched by fans from all over the world. But what would they make of how the game is played in the Trobiand Islands, located off the coast of Papua New Guinea? The people there have a passion for cricket that borders on the extreme, as Mark Stratton has discovered. Presenter: Kate Adie Producer: Neil Koenig

David Kleinl produziert Musikvideos für heimische Stars wie Mavie Phoenix und Ankathie Koi. Für den Dezember in #Vienna greift er zum Märchenregal und covert uns das Hörspiel "Jorinde und Joringel". 10 Jahre ist es her, dass David Kleinl mit einem Boot über den schwarz-weißen Neusiedler See schipperte, um die Welt oder zumindest Österreich wissen zu lassen: "Ich bin traurig". Die monoton melancholischen Rythmen von "Tanz Baby" mit Kristian Musser gehören der Vergangenheit an. Jetzt dreht David Kleinl schrille Musikvideos für heimische KünstlerInnen, wie Black Mamba von Ankathie Koi. In #Vienna sprechen wir mit ihm über die Stars aus Österreich. Weil sich Weihnachten auf E-Schlitten nähert hat uns David außerdem ein winterliches Hörspiel mitgebracht. "Jorinde und Joringel" hat der Medienkünstler etwa schon im Phil vor Publikum performt. Jetzt möge es den geneigten ZuhörerInnen auf NJOY 91.3 eine Einstimmung auf den ersten Advent sein.

Mit ihrem Sigi-Maurer-Protestsong hat die Wiener Künstlerin Mascha einen viralen Hit gelandet. Der Song soll provozieren aber auch zum diskutieren anregen. "Wir haben Angst vor Sigi-Maurer" die ersten Zeilen des Sigi-Maurer-Songs stellen die Welt vermeintlich auf den Kopf. Nicht die Angegriffenen haben Angst, sondern die Angreifer, die anonymen Hassposter im Netz. 45.000 Views (Stand. 29.10.18) hat die Wiener Künstlerin Mascha nach einer Woche unter ihrem Video und viele Kommentare. Nicht alle beantwortet sie aber wo es geht, geht sie in den Diskurs.  "Leute, die sexistisch sind werden durch dieses Lied entlarvt." "Ich glaube die beste Herangehensweise ist so viel wie möglich zurückzuspiegeln, von dem Verhalten, was von den Leuten kommt. Damit man ihnen eine Selbstreflexion entgegenbringt und sie darüber nachdenken, ob sie ihr Verhalten ein bisschen ändern könnten." Maschas Methode hatte Erfolg. "Viele hätten gar nicht erwartet, dass ich antworte. Aber hinter jeder Aussage steht ein Mensch und wenn wir versuchen möglichst Respektvoll mit diesen Menschen umzugehen, dann kann man zumindest die Leute mal aus einer Wut rausholen - und ich glaube, dass da sehr viel Wut vor sich hinbrodelt in den Sozialen Medien." Haus der Geschichte Österreich Im zweiten Teil von #Vienna geht es um das "Haus der Geschichte Österreich". Am 10. November wird es eröffnen. Nobelpreisträger Eric Kandel wird die Festrede halten; Musiker wie Kreisky und Ernst Molden werden bei der Eröffnung spielen. Allerdings scheint das Prestigeprojekt der zweiten Republik bereits ein Ablaufdatum zu haben. Bis 2020 ist die Finanzierung gesichert - darüber hinaus nicht. Was das mit unserer Interpretation von Geschichte zu tun hat und was passiert, wenn wir ihr keinen Wert beimessen - darüber sprechen wir mit Kuratorin Birgit Johler vom "Haus der Geschichte Österreich". Belle Fin - "Fremde soll man küssen" Ein halbes Orchester hat Mitte Oktober das erste Album der Wiener Band "Belle Fin" im Schauspielhaus präsentiert. Fabian Belle Fin und Robin Ullmann sind Geschichtenerzähler. Ihre Lieder handeln vom Reisen, von Unterweltlern, vom Abgrund und von der Leichtigkeit. In #Vienna sprechen wir über Verbrechen, die nicht loslassen, die Hoffnung wieder ganz zu werden und ihre Musik.

Beim neunten TEDx Vienna steht die einfache und die komplexe Welt im Mittelpunkt. In #Vienna sprechen wir mit den Hosts Vlad Gozman und Reka Artner, wie man die Welt ein bisschen verständlicher machen kann.  Liron Lavi Turkenich hat eine hochkomplexe Sprache erschaffen. Aravrit besteht je zur Hälfte aus arabischen und hebräischen Buchstaben. Von Muttersprachlern beider Sprachen ist sie aber leicht zu lesen. Ramin Hasani von der Technischen Universität Wien hat das Nervensystem eines Fadenwurms in ein Computerprogramm übersetzt. Es hilft uns zu verstehen, wie künstliche Intelligenz funktioniert. Beim neunten TEDx Vienna steht das Einfache im Komplexen im Mittelpunkt. Die beiden Hosts, Vlad Gozman und Reka Artner sprechen über die spannendsten Talks und wie man ohne Ticket doch dabei sein kann. In #Vienna. Foto: (c) Vlad Gozman

New technology enables us to delight our listeners even more - particularly, radio operators are now offering more choice than ever before.   In Australia, Southern Cross Austereo have been doing a crafty job of launching additional brand extensions for rock and sport station Triple M, and top 40 channel Hit - so listeners can now enjoy Triple M branded stations playing modern rock, or classic hits, for example; while listeners who enjoy R’n’B Fridays on Hit can now find a channel that plays that music 24/7. The stations are available on DAB+ and online.   SCA’s work has resulted in 12% (https://www.radioinfo.com.au/news/more-data-scale-and-simplicity-grant-blackley-sca%E2%80%99s-annual-results) more audience for the radio company, in what they call a “brand-safe environment”.   104.6 RTL in Berlin, Germany, have also started doing something new just      last week that has helped offer more choice to their listeners - Arno and the Morning Crew, the live breakfast show from the station, is now available through their website and in their app with three different types of music (https://www.104.6rtl.com/arno-und-die-morgencrew/arno-die-morgencrew-hoch-3-id192747.html) . It’s the same live radio show that broadcasts on the #2-rated Hot AC station in Germany’s capital city, but now you can enjoy a version playing top 40 (“nothing but new hits”), or the show with a greatest hits format with songs from the 70s to now.   This is the first outing of this technology in Germany - Berlin’s “funniest morning show” plus three different music streams, all automatically stitched in.   In Vienna, Austria, Kronehit has a service within their app that allows you to listen to the station you enjoy, but skip songs or other elements that you don’t want to listen to. It automatically plays other, brand-relevant music, but continues to have the same presenters, weather, news and travel. They’ve been running this since June 2017.   And if you listen to Heart or Capital in the UK, you’ll hear a fair amount of national programming - but with presenter breaks that are occasionally local when they need to be. This method of “smart networking” allows a national presenter to still react to local events when they need to - from helping audiences with a power cut, to being able to promote their local breakfast shows when required.   New technology often has a bad name within radio chatrooms and forums: and there’s no doubt that poor voicetracking or networking is pretty obvious to listeners. But this new technology makes radio sound better and better able to compete against the world of Spotify and podcasting.   As Marc Haberland, PD at 104.6 RTL says, “radio’s strengths are music and the spoken word: presenters to move and entertain you, and news and information to keep you up to date and help you through your day.” Anything that helps keep radio’s strengths, but adds new choices to audiences, must be a good thing. Support the show. (https://www.patreon.com/radiofuturologist) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Feminismus! Dazu hat jeder eine Meinung. Oft stehen sich die aber knallhart gegenüber. Am 01. Oktober startet das Frauenvolksbegehren und Hanna Herbst hat ihr erstes Buch veröffentlicht: "Feministin sagt man nicht". In #Vienna sprechen wir deshalb mit Hanna Herbst über Feminismus, über Vorurteile und darüber, was Männer denn gewinnen, wenn sie Feministen sind ;) Außerdem: Das OFFF ist so etwas wie die Art-Basel der Kreativbranche. Jedes Jahr treffen in Barcelona die besten Produktionsstudios und Designer zusammen. Dieses Jahr ist das Festival zum ersten Mal in Wien. Sandra Ulrich, Julia Weithaler und Alexander Stern sind in #Vienna zu Gast und sprechen über ihre Pläne! Foto: c)Pertramer

Donaukanaltreiben, Kino unter den Sternen und jede Menge Festivals. Der Juni bringt Leben nach Wien. In #Vienna sprechen wir mit Daniel Ebner vom Vienna Independent Shortfilmfestival, Manuel von goodnight.at und Monika Erb vom Festival der Bezirke über die besten Events im Juni! "We need to disagree" ist das Motto des diesjährigen Kurzfilmfestivals (VIS) in Wien (vom 29. Mai bis 04. Juni). Das ist eine Aufforderung miteinander zu streiten aber auch miteinander zu sprechen. "Es ist unglaublich schwierig geworden einen gesellschaftlichen Diskurs zu führen ohne irgendwelche Extreme zu bemühen" sagt Daniel Ebner. Er ist der künstlerische Leiter des VIS, das in den nächsten Tagen über 300 Kurzfilme zeigen wird. Insofern versteht er auch zu Teil den Rückzug von Nicolaus Schafhausen als Leiter der Kunsthalle Wien. "Ein sachlicher Dialog nimmt keine Dynamik mehr an". Wie es Daniel Ebner mit dem VIS trotzdem schafft in die Schlagzeilen zu kommen und was BesucherInnen beim Kurzfilmfestival erwartet hört ihr in #Vienna! Außerdem treffen wir die Macher vom Online-Eventmagazin "goodnight.at" - Sie haben für euch die besten Oopen Air Events in Wien im Juni zusammengetragen. Mit dabei ist Musiker Onk Lou, der Mitte Mai mit einer kleinen EP nachgelegt hat und der beim Donaukanaltreiben ab 01. Juni auftreten wird! Außerdem startet am 01. Juni das Festival der Bezirke. Jeden Tag gibt es ein großes Event in einem anderen Bezirk von Wien. Wir treffen die Leiterinnen von Basis Kultur Wien und sprechen darüber, was beim 10-Jahres-Jubiläums-Event auf dem Programm steht!  #Vienna! Jeden Montag ab 11 Uhr auf Radio NJOY 91.3 Titelbild © Human Fountains (Human Fountains)

Im April haben junge Muslime und Nicht-Muslime in Deutschland darüber gesprochen, warum sich viele junge Muslime selbst in der dritten Generation nicht zu Deutschland zugehörig fühlen. Auch in Wien ist der Begriff der "Heimat" derzeit ein vieldiskutiertes Thema. Die junge Musikerin Anne Eck lebt seit 10 Jahren in Wien. Sie hat ihre Debut-Single dem "Zuhause Sein" gewidmet. Wie man trotz Unterschieden ein gemeinsames Land teilen kann? Anne Eck spricht mit uns in der Sendung #Vienna über das Gefühl angekommen zu sein. Gleichzeitig stellt sie ihre neue Single "Home" vor! Außerdem: Conchita Wurst wird am Donnerstag als Moderatorin durch die 8. Amadeus Awards führen. Die großen Abräumer des Abends werden wohl Bilderbuch und Wanda, die je fünf mal nominiert sind. Aber auch die Musiker Onk Lou, Möwe oder Kaiser Franz Josef, die bereits bei #Vienna zu Gast waren, hoffen auf einen Preis. Zu den Highlights des Abends und zur österreichischen Musiklandschaft sprechen wir mit Thomas Böhm vom Österreichischen Musikverband. Und: mitten im urbanen Frühling ist mit 19. April ein neues Festival in Wien gestartet. Das "Urban Bloom". Organisatorin Teresa Novotny will verwaiste Räume in Wien wiederbeleben. In #Vienna erzählt sie, wie ihr Festival künstlerisch, musikalisch und geruchstechnisch zu einer lebenswerteren Stadt beiträgt. Viel Spaß beim Podcast!

Dr. Feel Good - Opperman Report: Richard A. Lertzman, ‎William J. Birnes - The Shocking Story of the Doctor Who May Have Changed History by Treating and Drugging JFK, Marilyn, Elvis, and Other Prominent Figures.Joining Ed Opperman for a fascinating discussion are award winning American authors Richard A. Lertzman, a film historian who co-authored Dr. Feel Good with ‎New York Times bestselling author Bill Birnes, a ufologist and publicist also known from the television show Ancient Aliens.During the show Bill Birnes says: “... In Vienna, in the 1930's, Max Jacobson gets turned by Soviet Intelligence into a Soviet Operative, and when he came to the United States later in the 1930's he came as a Soviet Operative. And in fact J. Edgar Hoover, who was then head of the FBI, knew that Jacobson was an operative and said: 'Fine. We now have a Soviet Operative in our sights and we will keep him under surveillance' – And that's way Jacobson from the day he arrived in the Untied States in New York City, he was under FBI surveillance... ”* Doctor Max Jacobson, whom the Secret Service under President John F. Kennedy code-named “Dr. Feelgood,” developed a unique “energy formula” that altered the paths of some of the twentieth century's most iconic figures, including President and Jackie Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, Frank Sinatra, and Elvis. JFK received his first injection (a special mix of “vitamins and hormones,” according to Jacobson) just before his first debate with Vice President Richard Nixon. The shot into JFK's throat not only cured his laryngitis, but also diminished the pain in his back, allowed him to stand up straighter, and invigorated the tired candidate. Kennedy demolished Nixon in that first debate and turned a tide of skepticism about Kennedy into an audience that appreciated his energy and crispness. What JFK didn't know then was that the injections were actually powerful doses of a combination of highly addictive liquid methamphetamine and steroids.Doctor Fell Good is available at Amazon.com as Kindle, Hardcover Paperback, and Audio CD. https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Feelgood-Shocking-Treating-Prominent/dp/1629145661/ref=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til?tag=theopprep-20&linkCode=w00&linkId=7ed89d586c15e48201b6814e8d3425ab&creativeASIN=1629145661For more from Richard A. Lertzman and Bill Birnes visit there website: https://thelifeandtimesofhollywood.blog/This podcast of The Opperman Report aired from KYAH 540 am radio Utah on 2018 February 4th and is available at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/lasvegaspi/videos For more great content, exclusive Member Section and Special Archive shows visit http://www.oppermanreport.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement

Dr. Feel Good - Opperman Report: Richard A. Lertzman, ‎William J. Birnes - The Shocking Story of the Doctor Who May Have Changed History by Treating and Drugging JFK, Marilyn, Elvis, and Other Prominent Figures. Joining Ed Opperman for a fascinating discussion are award winning American authors Richard A. Lertzman, a film historian who co-authored Dr. Feel Good with ‎New York Times bestselling author Bill Birnes, a ufologist and publicist also known from the television show Ancient Aliens. During the show Bill Birnes says: “... In Vienna, in the 1930's, Max Jacobson gets turned by Soviet Intelligence into a Soviet Operative, and when he came to the United States later in the 1930's he came as a Soviet Operative. And in fact J. Edgar Hoover, who was then head of the FBI, knew that Jacobson was an operative and said: 'Fine. We now have a Soviet Operative in our sights and we will keep him under surveillance' – And that's way Jacobson from the day he arrived in the Untied States in New York City, he was under FBI surveillance... ” * Doctor Max Jacobson, whom the Secret Service under President John F. Kennedy code-named “Dr. Feelgood,” developed a unique “energy formula” that altered the paths of some of the twentieth century’s most iconic figures, including President and Jackie Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, Frank Sinatra, and Elvis. JFK received his first injection (a special mix of “vitamins and hormones,” according to Jacobson) just before his first debate with Vice President Richard Nixon. The shot into JFK’s throat not only cured his laryngitis, but also diminished the pain in his back, allowed him to stand up straighter, and invigorated the tired candidate. Kennedy demolished Nixon in that first debate and turned a tide of skepticism about Kennedy into an audience that appreciated his energy and crispness. What JFK didn’t know then was that the injections were actually powerful doses of a combination of highly addictive liquid methamphetamine and steroids. Doctor Fell Good is available at Amazon.com as Kindle, Hardcover Paperback, and Audio CD. https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Feelgood-Shocking-Treating-Prominent/dp/1629145661/ref=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til?tag=theopprep-20&linkCode=w00&linkId=7ed89d586c15e48201b6814e8d3425ab&creativeASIN=1629145661 For more from Richard A. Lertzman and Bill Birnes visit there website: https://thelifeandtimesofhollywood.blog/ This podcast of The Opperman Report aired from KYAH 540 am radio Utah on 2018 February 4th and is available at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/lasvegaspi/videos For more great content, exclusive Member Section and Special Archive shows visit http://www.oppermanreport.com/

Pope Francis has opened up debate about his Church's most controversial teachings - on sex and the family. He's raised hope among those who'd like the Roman Catholic Church to change its stance on issues like homosexuality, divorce and birth control. But can he meet their expectations? In the first of a three-part series, Helen Grady reports from Austria, where priests and ordinary Catholics are already pushing the boundaries of doctrine. In Vienna, she meets Clemens Moser and Charlotte Leeb, a young couple who, although devout Catholics, are breaking Church rules by living together as an unmarried couple. And Wolfgang, a gay man who spent six years training to be a Roman Catholic priest, tells Helen about his decision to leave the Church he loves because of its opposition to homosexual relationships. In the village of Bad Mittendorf, deep in traditionally-conservative Alpine Austria, Helen meets parish priest Fr Michael Unger, who's proud of his most famous parishioner, the openly-gay performer Thomas Neuwirth - better known to millions as Conchita Wurst, who won the 2014 Eurovision Song Contest sporting a glamorous evening gown - and a beard. And another of Fr Michael's parishioners, Andrea Strimizer, explains how her decision to divorce and remarry means that she's officially barred from receiving Holy Communion, the central rite of the Catholic faith. Back in Vienna, Helen visits the city's seminary, where trainee priest Johannes Eibensteiner explains how he's preparing to minister to Austria's largely liberal flock with gentleness and pragmatism. And she meets the city's Archbishop, Cardinal Christoph Schonborn. A charismatic and influential figure, seen by many as a future Pope, Cardinal Schonborn has developed a special ministry for divorced and remarried Catholics. He says the Church must not lose faith in the traditional Catholic family, but meet people where they are and help them to inch gradually closer towards doctrinal ideals.

Pope Francis has opened up debate about his Church's most controversial teachings - on sex and the family. He's raised hope among those who'd like the Roman Catholic Church to change its stance on issues like homosexuality, divorce and birth control. But can he meet their expectations? In the first of a three-part series, Helen Grady reports from Austria, where priests and ordinary Catholics are already pushing the boundaries of doctrine. In Vienna, she meets Clemens Moser and Charlotte Leeb, a young couple who, although devout Catholics, are breaking Church rules by living together as an unmarried couple. And Wolfgang, a gay man who spent six years training to be a Roman Catholic priest, tells Helen about his decision to leave the Church he loves because of its opposition to homosexual relationships. In the village of Bad Mittendorf, deep in traditionally-conservative Alpine Austria, Helen meets parish priest Fr Michael Unger, who's proud of his most famous parishioner, the openly-gay performer Thomas Neuwirth - better known to millions as Conchita Wurst, who won the 2014 Eurovision Song Contest sporting a glamorous evening gown - and a beard. And another of Fr Michael's parishioners, Andrea Strimizer, explains how her decision to divorce and remarry means that she's officially barred from receiving Holy Communion, the central rite of the Catholic faith. Back in Vienna, Helen visits the city's seminary, where trainee priest Johannes Eibensteiner explains how he's preparing to minister to Austria's largely liberal flock with gentleness and pragmatism. And she meets the city's Archbishop, Cardinal Christoph Schonborn. A charismatic and influential figure, seen by many as a future Pope, Cardinal Schonborn has developed a special ministry for divorced and remarried Catholics. He says the Church must not lose faith in the traditional Catholic family, but meet people where they are and help them to inch gradually closer towards doctrinal ideals.

The post In Vienna and Budapest with Barbara Kolm & Zoltan Kesz appeared first on RealClear Radio Hour.

My all-time favorite basso passed away today.Cesare Siepi was the possessor of a luscious,velvety voice and on stage he was sensational.I saw him countless times and am so saddened at his passing. Here is a brief article about his  many successes.: His international reputation was established in 1950, when Sir Rudolf Bing brought him to the Metropolitan Opera in New York to open the 1950 season as King Philip II in Don Carlos. He was to remain principal bass at the Met until 1974, adding roles such as Boris Godunov (in English) and Gurnemanz in Parsifal (in German), and singing all the major roles of the bass repertoire. His also gave his debut at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, in 1950, and appeared there regularly until the mid 1970s. In 1953 Siepi debuted at the Salzburg Festival with a legendary production of Don Giovanni conducted by Wilhelm Furtwängler, staged by Herbert Graf, and designed by Clemens Holzmeister. He made an immediate impact in the title role of Don Giovanni which became perhaps his best known role, as it had been for the most famous Italian bass of the generation before, Ezio Pinza. This performance has been released on CD, and a 1954 mounting of this production was filmed in color and released in 1955. Siepi was a frequent guest at the Vienna State Opera. In 43 performances he sang Don Giovanni, more often than any other singer in modern times except for Eberhard Waechter. In 1967 Siepi was Don Giovanni in a controversially received production staged by Otto Schenk and designed by Luciano Damiani that showed Mozart's masterpiece in the light of the commedia dell'arte, emphasizing the comic and ironic elements of this opera (conductor Josef Krips strongly opposed this production's concept). In Vienna he also sang Basilio (Il barbiere di Siviglia), Colline (La bohème), Fiesco (Simon Boccanegra), Figaro (Le nozze di Figaro), Padre Guardian (La forza del destino 1974 in a new production conducted by Riccardo Muti), Gurnemanz (Parsifal), Mephisto (Faust), Filippo II (Don Carlos), and Ramphis (Aïda). His final performance at the Vienna State Opera was in Norma (Oroveso) in 1994. He was a particularly fine recital artist, especially in Community Concerts under Columbia Artist Management, and a sensitive interpreter of German Lieder. He married Met ballerina Luellen Sibley and they have two children. Siepi enjoyed a long career, and performed regularly until the 1980s, including lead roles in the ill-fated Broadway musicals Bravo Giovanni and Carmelina. In addition to his studio recordings, there are also many live recordings of performances of his major roles. According to the Italian Wikipedia, Siepi's formal farewell to the operatic stage occurred at the Teatro Carani in Sassuolo on 21 April 1989. Indeed, Capon's List shows live recordings made as late as 1988. Siepi's last studio recording was as the old King Archibaldo in RCA's 1976 taping of Montemezzi's L'amore dei tre re, with Anna Moffo and Plácido Domingo in the cast.     Rest in Peace, my beloved Cesare. P.S. For my podcast on Siepi,see archives of May 3, 2006  

In Vienna today, where he is meeting with leaders of the European Union, a few hundreds demonstrators carried signs calling President Bush the "Number One Terrorist in the World." At a heated press conference, the President dismissed as "absurd" polls showing that Europeans think the US is more dangerous than Iran. The President also said he wants to close the Guant--namo Bay prison, and the Chancellor of Austria signaled possible help in re-locating prisoners. What about Iran, Iraq and Europe's own problems with radical Islam? We hear more from political scientists and journalists in the US and Austria on the latest attempt to mend fences with America's most important allies. Making News: Seven Marines, One Sailor to Be Charged in Murder of IraqiAs the Senate debated timetables for troop withdrawal today, the Pentagon announced that 21,000 soldiers will be sent to replace those who are coming home. Meantime, the Marine Corps plans to charge seven Marines and a sailor with murder. They're being held at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base in Southern California, where Tony Perry is reporting for the Los Angeles Times.Reporter's Notebook: Embryonic Stem Cells Found to Reverse Paralysis in RatsResearchers at Johns Hopkins University have found a way to use stem cells to re-grow the circuitry needed to move a muscle. The result has been that partially paralyzed rats are able to walk. The breakthrough is being called a "first step...a proof of principle," though application to human beings might be a long way off. James Battey heads the Stem Cell Task Force at the National Institutes of Health.