Podcasts about Kampmann

Martin Kampmann, Ph.D., explores how CRISPR screening and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technology can uncover new insights into neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's. His lab uses CRISPR to identify genes that influence protein aggregation and cellular vulnerability, focusing on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia derived from human stem cells. Kampmann highlights the roles of mitochondria, autophagy, and other cellular pathways in disease progression, emphasizing the importance of understanding both protective and damaging processes. He also discusses the potential contributions of glial cells—especially microglia and astrocytes—to neurodegeneration, sparking ideas for therapeutic targets. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39461]

Martin Kampmann, Ph.D., explores how CRISPR screening and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technology can uncover new insights into neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's. His lab uses CRISPR to identify genes that influence protein aggregation and cellular vulnerability, focusing on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia derived from human stem cells. Kampmann highlights the roles of mitochondria, autophagy, and other cellular pathways in disease progression, emphasizing the importance of understanding both protective and damaging processes. He also discusses the potential contributions of glial cells—especially microglia and astrocytes—to neurodegeneration, sparking ideas for therapeutic targets. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39461]

Martin Kampmann, Ph.D., explores how CRISPR screening and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technology can uncover new insights into neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's. His lab uses CRISPR to identify genes that influence protein aggregation and cellular vulnerability, focusing on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia derived from human stem cells. Kampmann highlights the roles of mitochondria, autophagy, and other cellular pathways in disease progression, emphasizing the importance of understanding both protective and damaging processes. He also discusses the potential contributions of glial cells—especially microglia and astrocytes—to neurodegeneration, sparking ideas for therapeutic targets. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39461]

Martin Kampmann, Ph.D., explores how CRISPR screening and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technology can uncover new insights into neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's. His lab uses CRISPR to identify genes that influence protein aggregation and cellular vulnerability, focusing on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia derived from human stem cells. Kampmann highlights the roles of mitochondria, autophagy, and other cellular pathways in disease progression, emphasizing the importance of understanding both protective and damaging processes. He also discusses the potential contributions of glial cells—especially microglia and astrocytes—to neurodegeneration, sparking ideas for therapeutic targets. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39461]

Martin Kampmann, Ph.D., explores how CRISPR screening and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technology can uncover new insights into neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's. His lab uses CRISPR to identify genes that influence protein aggregation and cellular vulnerability, focusing on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia derived from human stem cells. Kampmann highlights the roles of mitochondria, autophagy, and other cellular pathways in disease progression, emphasizing the importance of understanding both protective and damaging processes. He also discusses the potential contributions of glial cells—especially microglia and astrocytes—to neurodegeneration, sparking ideas for therapeutic targets. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39461]

Martin Kampmann, Ph.D., explores how CRISPR screening and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technology can uncover new insights into neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's. His lab uses CRISPR to identify genes that influence protein aggregation and cellular vulnerability, focusing on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia derived from human stem cells. Kampmann highlights the roles of mitochondria, autophagy, and other cellular pathways in disease progression, emphasizing the importance of understanding both protective and damaging processes. He also discusses the potential contributions of glial cells—especially microglia and astrocytes—to neurodegeneration, sparking ideas for therapeutic targets. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39461]

Martin Kampmann, Ph.D., explores how CRISPR screening and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technology can uncover new insights into neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's. His lab uses CRISPR to identify genes that influence protein aggregation and cellular vulnerability, focusing on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia derived from human stem cells. Kampmann highlights the roles of mitochondria, autophagy, and other cellular pathways in disease progression, emphasizing the importance of understanding both protective and damaging processes. He also discusses the potential contributions of glial cells—especially microglia and astrocytes—to neurodegeneration, sparking ideas for therapeutic targets. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39461]

Der Beauftragte für die Belange von Menschen mit Behinderungen legt Empfehlungen für mehr Inklusion im Kulturbereich vor. Erleichterungen fordert auch Schauspieler Jan Kampmann.

"Seinferð" er fyrsta plátan hjá Leu Kampmann á føroyskum, men onnur í røðini av heildarútgávuna. Lea er gestur í sendingini, har prátað verður nýggju plátuna og sangirnar á plátuni, ið er sprottin úr einum tungum tíðarskeiði í lívinum hjá Leu, har hon stríddist við strongd. "Seinferð", sum er eitt samstarv við Teit Lassen, er bæði ein roynd hjá Leu at grava seg niður til sínar føroyskar røtur, men eisini at leita inn til okkurt meira upphavligt og seinført-føroyskt í sær sjálvari.   

Wir haben bereits mehrfach über den Nutzen von Bewegung und körperlichem Training gesprochen. Daher diskutiere ich dieses Thema heute mit Thomas Kampmann, einem echten Experten zum Thema Training. Thomas Kampmann ist 51 Jahre alt, Diplomsportwissenschaftler mit Qualifikationen für MTT, Prävention, Rehasport, T-Rena, RV-Fit, BGF. Er ist seit über 25 Jahren Inhaber der Gesundheitseinrichtung nowifit mit integrierter Physiotherapie und Gründer der Onlineplattform praevention.diigital für Prävention und BGF. Er selbst sagt über sich: „Alle meine Aktivitäten sind aus der Liebe zum Training und meiner persönlichen Geschichte entstanden. Training und gesunde Ernährung kann Menschen zu einem gesünderen Leben und mehr Lebensqualität verhelfen.“ Mehr zu Thomas Kampmann und seinen Projekten: nowifit Hattingen Facebook Mehr Infos zum Thema Gesundheit findest Du auf unserer Website oder auf Social Media ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.westfalenapotheke.de/⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/westfalen.apotheke⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@westfalen_apotheke⁠⁠⁠⁠ Hast du eine Frage? Schreib uns gerne eine Email oder ruf uns an! ⁠⁠⁠⁠welper@westfalenapotheke.de⁠⁠⁠⁠ 02324/ 67888

In dieser Folge ist Bernhard Kampmann mein Gast. Er ist Koch aus Leidenschaft, führt seit mehr als 30 Jahren den Bielefelder Schlichte Hof und ist Gründer und Geschäftsführer von insgesamt 22 Kampmann Business Restaurants. Im Gespräch mit mir erzählt er nicht nur von seinem Werdegang inklusive seiner Zeit als Schiffskoch, sondern vor allem auch davon, wer in der Küche das Sagen hat. Wie schafft er es sein Team bestehend aus Mitarbeitenden unterschiedlichster Bereiche und Fähigkeiten so optimal zu managen, dass das Essen perfekt temperiert und angerichtet bei den Gästen auf dem Teller landet? Wie autoritär muss oder sollte der Führungsstil in einer Küche sein um gleichzeitig Mitarbeitenden genug Raum für Kreativität und die Schulung des Geschmacks zu lassen? Außerdem verrät er mir, was es mit den Murmeln in seinen Taschen und der großen Hüten auf sich hat. Der Podcast von Bernhard Kampmann "Nouvelle Cantine": https://open.spotify.com/show/2UcEYT2q7foWy6O3tsrLrO?si=880a7337e7f548a7

Lyrik und Prosa haben für die Schriftstellerin Anja Kampmann viel miteinander zu tun. In ihren Gedichten und in ihrem Roman ist es Kampmann wichtig, gute Geschichten zu erzählen und dabei die Welt aus einem neuen Blickwinkel zu betrachten. Für Ihre nachdrücklichen Wort-Betrachtungen wurde die Schriftstellerin jetzt mit dem Arno-Reinfrank-Preis der Stadt Speyer ausgezeichnet. Kerstin Bachtler hat mit Anja Kampmann über Ihre Arbeitsweise gesprochen.

Sie sind wie „wilde Geschosse, die man in die Welt setzt“ - das sagt die Lyrikerin Anja Kampmann über ihre Gedichte. Die 40-Jährige, die in Leipzig lebt, hat bisher zwei Lyrikbände und einen Roman veröffentlicht. In ihren narrativen Versen verhandelt sie Aktuelles, geschichtliche Zusammenhänge und philosophische Fragen. Ihre Gedichte ermöglichen ihr einen besonderen Zugang zur Welt.

Når spørgsmålet lander på; hvad betyder penge for dig? Er svaret ofte - frihed. Det var det også for Gine Kampmann, da hun gæstede Overskud. Men for Gine handler det ikke om at kunne arbejde mindre på sigt. Hendes ambition er at skabe den bedste, mest glidende hverdag for hende selv og hendes familie. Det er jo dem, der er flest af! Ambitionen ses spejlet i hendes valg af arbejde, hvor det at gøre forskel vægtede højere end økonomien. Og ikke nok med, at hun ønsker at skabe den bedste hverdag for sig selv, så kæmper hun som direktør for Tænketanken Equalis for at opnå den bedste hverdag på arbejdsmarkedet for alle køn.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Malan Eyðunsdóttir og Birgar Larsen eru hesaferð ummælarar í Kvørnini, sum Eyðfinn Jensen leggur til rættis.

"Schönheit ist etwas völlig Unterschätztes", sagt die vielfach preisgekrönte Schriftstellerin Anja Kampmann über das Lob, das ihre Lyrik oft bekommt, nämlich schön zu sein. Sie beschreibt sich als politische Autorin, möchte aber ihre Texte für sich sprechen lassen. In ihrer Lyrik und Prosa geht es um Wissenschaftsethik, vermeintliche Dorfidylle und die Einsamkeit auf Bohrinseln. 1983 ist Anja Kampmann in Hamburg geboren, in Adendorf bei Lüneburg aufgewachsen, heute lebt sie – seit ihrem Studium unter anderem am Literaturinstitut – in Leipzig. Kurz vor Antritt ihrer Liliencron-Dozentur für Lyrik an der Universität Kiel entdeckt die Gewinnerin des Itzehoer Günter Kunert Literaturpreises erneut das poetische Potenzial Norddeutschlands. Außerdem lüftet sie zum ersten Mal das Geheimnis um ihren neuen Roman, den das Land Niedersachsen im vergangenen Jahr mit einem Literaturstipendium gefördert hat. Es wird ein historisches Buch über die Machtergreifung der Nationalsozialisten im Hamburg der 1930er Jahre, in dem ein vorab angekündigtes Wildschwein letztlich eine nachrangige Rolle spielt. Anja Kampmann spricht mit Juliane Bergmann über Anarchie und Wildheit beim Schreiben, über dichtende Maschinen und schwindelerregende Auszeichnungen.

Claude & Jobst im Gespräch mit Guido. Wir reden über eine Rückenmassage im Nebenraum vom Bahnhofsklo, Verballertsein, Klamauk-Mucke, I sent you lettuce, „When will I be famous“ von Bros, durchgestylter sauberer Hardcore, Withold der Waldmansch, mit pinkem Lack vollgesprühte Jacke, der Screeching Weasel-Kopp, kaputte Hose mit Ketten, sich quer durch die Bar saufen, Useless Wooden Toys, mit Kampmann im Passat vor der Tanke Fanta trinken, Mr. Tom & Ritter Sport Marzipan, die erst Ryker´s, Rich Kids on LSD in der Scheune, heftige Typen in Latbergen, eine Kassette mit Best of Helge Schneider und ein OpIvy-Minor Threat-Black Train Jack-Mix, Mass Hypnosis aus England, das Geschäftliche der Band hat nie interessiert, in der WG wohnen & Toast fressen, in der Pause wegen Iro angesaugt werden, nicht durch den Tisch treten, Linsenwaffeln & Ingwer Shots im Rider, ob ne Flasche Cremant zu posh is, Punker-Sein ist schlecht bezahlt, vegane Poutine in Ibbenbüren, Sachen richtig machen wollen, immer den gleichen Small Talk, viele Klischee-Sätze sind auch wahr, probieren das Gute zu sehen, She-Wolf von Shakira, Die-Hard Sheryl Crow-Fan, die Onyx Power Hour, Empire of The Sun, Musik zu romantischen Dates, der Kuschelpunk 1 Sampler, Fahrradfahren als Hobby, Gedanken ums Heiraten, Angstzustände & Panikattacken, Waschlappen im Mail haben, Rockmusik ist Machoscheisse, drei Donots-Tattoos, es ist halt nur n Tattoo, der Wunsch eines eigenen Albums, Reggae muss man fühlen, Donots Songs auf Querdenker Demos, Country Rock mit bluesigen Elementen, Knoblauch Ultra, uvm.

30 Jahre Friedhelm Meisenkaiser – eine Comedy-Kultfigur feiert Jubiläum! Hinter dem klischee-typischen Ruhrpott-Hausmeister mit dem exorbitant schönen Gebiss steckt der vielseitige Frank Kampmann. Er bringt sein Publikum jedoch nicht nur zum Lachen, sondern thematisiert auch schwierige Lebenssituationen. „Ich will den Menschen eine Perspektive aufzeigen, die auch mir mit 15 eröffnet wurde“, sagt Frank. Ganz praktisch wirkt sich dieses Anliegen in Franks Beruf als Sozialarbeiter aus. Mit seinem Verein „Zug um Zug“ im Essener Stadtteil Borbeck engagiert er sich seit vielen Jahren für Menschen aller Altersgruppen: Frühstücksaktionen für Kinder, Lesungen für Senioren, große Musical- und Gospelchorprojekte. Von sich und seiner beeindruckenden Arbeit erzählt mir Frank kurzweilig und unterhaltsam in Episode #071 von „jetzt wird's PERSÖNLICH“.

For noget tid siden meldte jeg ud, at jeg gerne ville dykke mere ned i et emne, jeg ser, fylder mere og mere hos flere og flere mennesker. Det handler om dét med at være i 30'erne uden at have en partner eller børn. Emnet er relevant at tale højt om, for der er ingen tvivl om, at det kan påvirke vores glæde og mentale trivsel, når vi ikke er der, hvor størstedelen af vores venner er, og når vi ikke er der, hvor samfundet på mange måder implicit fortæller os, at vi bør være. Derfor har jeg lavet to afsnit, der dykker ned i netop dette emne - et fra en kvindelig og et fra en mandlig vinkel. I afsnittet her har jeg Sophie Kampmann (som i dag er mor) og Sandra Athina (som i dag er single og endnu uden børn) i studiet, der deler ærligt ud af deres personlige erfaringer, tanker og perspektiver relateret til emnet. I afsnittet taler vi bl.a. om:Hvordan kan det påvirke ens hverdag, liv og glæde at være ”hende uden partner” eller ”hende uden børn”.Hvilke situationer, der kan være svære, irriterende eller udfordrende, når man er ”uden for normens kategorier”.Hvilke redskaber og mindsets Sophie og Sandra hver især har anvendt til at komme gennem svære single-perioder i voksenlivet.Hvad man kan og bør overveje som veninde til én, der endnu ikke har kæreste eller børn i 30'erne.Hvorvidt vi mon bør ændre den måde vi taler om familielivet på i samfundet.At vi bør være opmærksomme på, at nogle måske ikke ønsker hverken partner eller børn i 30'erne.Vil du gerne støtte podcasten her? Det kan du gøre ved at dele på sociale medier, at du lytter/følger med og tag'e @MindCareCollective.Du kan også støtte podcasten ved at donere et valgfrit beløb via Mind Care Collectives MobilePay: 155503.Musik: Max Ulver Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 652 of On Screen & Beyond is our first episode of Season 17 and our special guest is actor/writer/producer Steven Kampmann! Steven joins us to talk about his career producing and writing for "WKRP in Cincinnati", writing "Back To School", co-starring on "Newhart" as Kirk Devane and so much more! He also talks of his podcast dealing with his dream course! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/on-screen-and-beyond/message

Recent years have taught us that diseases can easily transcend national borders in today's interconnected world. How can we secure health on a global scale, especially when there are such stark disparities between different regions? Beate Kampmann is one of the leading researchers into childhood tuberculosis and vaccines, and Scientific Director of the Center for Global Health at Charité - Universitätsmedizin. A physician with a wealth of international experience, Kampmann aims to tackle the idea of global health investments as a form of humanitarian aid and change the understanding of this vital field – especially by broadening the perspective of the Global North. In this thought-provoking episode of #askdifferent, Beate Kampmann explores the multifaceted challenges and opportunities for Global Health and offers insights into how to foster progress by stressing the importance of it's character as a collaborative networking activity.

Mitschnitt vom 13.05.2023 zum Thema „Wie Gemeinde wieder Feuer faengt" von Alexander Kampmann

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.26.538498v1?rss=1 Authors: Li, E., Benitez, C., Boggess, S. C., Koontz, M., Rose, I. V. L., Draeger, N., Teter, O. M., Samelson, A. J., Ullian, E. M., Kampmann, M. Abstract: The sheer complexity of the brain has complicated our ability to understand its cellular mechanisms in health and disease. Genome-wide association studies have uncovered genetic variants associated with specific neurological phenotypes and diseases. In addition, single-cell transcriptomics have provided molecular descriptions of specific brain cell types and the changes they undergo during disease. Although these approaches provide a giant leap forward towards understanding how genetic variation can lead to functional changes in the brain, they do not establish molecular mechanisms. To address this need, we developed a 3D co-culture system termed iAssembloids (induced multi-lineage assembloids) that enables the rapid generation of homogenous neuron-glia spheroids. We characterize these iAssembloids with immunohistochemistry and single-cell transcriptomics and combine them with large-scale CRISPRi-based screens. In our first application, we ask how glial and neuronal cells interact to control neuronal death and survival. Our CRISPRi-based screens identified that GSK3{beta} inhibits the protective NRF2-mediated oxidative stress response in the presence of reactive oxygen species elicited by high neuronal activity, which was not previously found in 2D monoculture neuron screens. We also apply the platform to investigate the role of APOE-{epsilon}4, a risk variant for Alzheimer's Disease, in its effect on neuronal survival. This platform expands the toolbox for the unbiased identification of mechanisms of cell-cell interactions in brain health and disease. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Wir sprechen über ihren politischen Weg, der sie in den vergangenen Jahren von Gütersloh über Berlin bis nach Düsseldorf geführt hat. Ganz wichtig: Wir sprechen über den Bio-Bauernhof ihrer Eltern und ihren ehemaligen Beruf als Standesbeamtin. Auszug Biografie: Christina Kampmann ist seit 2007 Mitglied der SPD. Zur Bundestagswahl 2013 trat sie als Direktkandidatin an und gewann ihren Wahlkreis Bielefeld – Gütersloh II. Sie war knapp 2 Jahre Mitglied des Bundestags, dann folgte sie dem Ruf der damaligen NRW-Ministerpräsidentin Hannelore Kraft und wurde Ministerin für Familie, Kinder, Jugend, Kultur und Sport in Nordrhein-Westfalen. Zur Landtagswahl 2017 trat sie als Direktkandidatin an und gewann ihren Wahlkreis. Die SPD musste allerdings in die Opposition, sodass Christina Kampmanns Amtszeit als Ministerin endete. Seither ist sie Abgeordnete im NRW-Landtag. 2019 kandidierte Christina Kampmann zusammen mit Michael Roth für den SPD-Vorsitz. Das Duo landete im 1. Wahlgang auf dem 3. Platz.

"Weltleitmesse für Wasser, Wärme, Luft." So betitelt sich die ISH in Frankfurt. Und schreibt in einer Pressemeldung zum Abschluss der Messe: gezeigt wurden „konkrete Lösungen zur Erreichung der Klimaschutzziele im Gebäudesektor“. Darüber, über die Messe allgemein und unseren eigenen Stand inkl. Neuheiten sprechen wir mit Stefan Reisch. Stefan ist Vertriebsleiter bei Kampmann. Und wir schalten einen Special Guest quasi aus der Vergangenheit hinzu. Also, jetzt wird die Messe verlesen. Los geht's

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.11.532186v1?rss=1 Authors: Perea, V., Baron, K. R., Dolina, V., Aviles, G., Rosarda, J. D., Guo, X., Kampmann, M., Wiseman, L. Abstract: The integrated stress response (ISR) is a network of eIF2alpha kinases, comprising PERK, GCN2, HRI, and PKR, that induce translational and transcriptional signaling in response to diverse insults. The PERK ISR kinase regulates mitochondria in response to endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress. Deficiencies in PERK signaling lead to mitochondrial dysfunction and contribute to the pathogenesis of numerous diseases. We define the potential for pharmacologic activators of other ISR kinases to rescue ISR signaling and promote mitochondrial adaptation in cells lacking PERK. We show that the HRI activator BtdCPU and the GCN2 activator halofuginone activate ISR signaling and restore ER stress sensitivity in Perk-deficient cells. However, these compounds differentially impact mitochondria. BtdCPU induces mitochondrial depolarization, leading to mitochondrial fragmentation and ISR activation through the OMA1-DELE1-HRI signaling axis. In contrast, halofuginone promotes mitochondrial elongation and altered mitochondrial respiration, mimicking the regulation induced by PERK. This shows halofuginone can compensate for deficiencies in PERK activity and promote adaptive mitochondrial remodeling, highlighting the potential for pharmacologic ISR activation to mitigate mitochondrial dysfunction and motivating the pursuit of highly-selective ISR activators. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Warum kann die klassische Gastronomie einiges von hochwertigen Betriebsrestaurants lernen und warum solltest du, wenn du ein Restaurant oder ein Café betreibst in diese Podcast-Folge reinhören? Ganz einfach. Betriebsrestaurants müssen gleichbleibende Kunden, mehrere Tage am Stück, glücklich machen. Das heißt, diese Konzepte halten eine Vielzahl von unterschiedlichen Gerichten vor, die i.d.R. auch gut durchkalkuliert sind. Stand der Dinge heute: Regionalität, Vegan, Vegetarisch und Bio sind gefragt, schwankende Preise, unzuverlässige Verfügbarkeit von Lebensmitteln und noch so einiges mehr. Dies trifft uns alle. Wenn wir unsere Konzepte ein wenig mehr denen der Betriebsrestaurants anpassen, können wir mit einem anderen Portfolio, zumindest einige der o.g. Unwägbarkeiten aus dem Weg räumen. Wie das funktionieren kann, dass erzählt uns heute mein Interview-Gast Bernhard Kampmann. Bernhard ist passionierter Koch und hat sich in der Vergangenheit viele Auszeichnungen erarbeitet. Er betreibt unter anderem, 21 Betriebsrestaurants und produziert mehr als hochwertige 3.500 Essen täglich. Bernhard und ich haben uns in Köln getroffen und haben für euch eine großartige Podcast-Folge mit Mehrwert für jeden Gastgeber*in aufgenommen. Viel Spaß beim Hören.

Nachhaltige Klimatechnik bedeutet energieeffiziente Klimatechnik. Ja, das stimmt zwar, aber damit nicht genug. Bereits die Herstellung eines Produktes soll Ressourcen schonen und am Ende soll das Produkt auch gut recyclebar sein. Und noch vieles mehr. Woher weiß ein TGA-Planer eigentlich ob das Fabrikat nun wirklich nachhaltig ist? Die Antwort gibt uns Kollegin Imke Klompmaker. Sie kümmert sich bei Kampmann um die Ökobilanzen unserer Produkte und verrät uns, warum die Ökobilanz in die Arbeit der TGA-Fachleute einziehen wird. Zudem erklärt sie, was hinter den Environmental Product Declarations, kurz EPDs, steckt. Talk on!

Guest Info/Bio: This week's guest is with Author and local historian, Nellie Kampmann. Nellie and I discuss the fascinating history of my hometown and some of the haunted locations from her book, “A Haunted History of Columbus, Ohio.” (Selected) Guest Publications: A Haunted History of Columbus, Ohio (available on Amazon)Guest Links:www.nelliekampmann.com Stay on top of all the latest by following the show at:Instagram: @thefromthevoidpodastFacebook: @thefromthevoidpodcastTwitter: @thefromthevoidpodcast The From the Void Podcast is written, edited, mixed, and produced by John Williamson. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/from-the-void-podcast/donations

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.24.513566v1?rss=1 Authors: de Majo, M., Koontz, M., Marsan, E., Salinas, N., Ramsey, A., Kuo, Y.-M., Seo, K., Li, H., Draeger, N. M., Leng, K., Kurnellas, M., Miyaoka, Y., Klim, J. R., Kampmann, M., Ward, M. E., Huang, E. J., Ullian, E. M. Abstract: Loss of function (LoF) of Tar-binding protein 43 (TDP-43) and mislocalization, together with TDP-43-positive and hyperphosphorylated inclusions, are found in postmortem tissue of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD) patients, including those carrying LoF variants in the progranulin gene (GRN). Modeling TDP-43 pathology has been challenging in vivo and in vitro. We present a 3D-induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC)-derived paradigm - mature brain organoids (mbOrg) - composed of cortical-like-astrocytes (iA) and neurons (iN). When devoid of GRN, mbOrgs spontaneously recapitulate TDP-43 mislocalization, hyperphosphorylation and LoF phenotypes. Mixing-and-matching genotypes in mbOrgs showed that GRN-/- iA are drivers for TDP-43 pathology. Finally, we rescued TDP-43 LoF by adding exogenous progranulin, demonstrating a link between TDP-43 LoF and progranulin expression. In conclusion, we present an iPSC-derived platform that shows striking features of human TDP-43 proteinopathy and provides a tool for mechanistic modeling of TDP-43 pathology and patient-tailored therapeutic screening for FTD and ALS. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.11.511646v1?rss=1 Authors: Novy, B., Adoff, H., De Maria, M., Kampmann, M., Tsvetanova, N., Von Zastrow, M., Lobingier, B. Abstract: G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are the largest family of membrane-bound signaling molecules. Activity of these receptors is critically regulated by their trafficking through the endo-lysosomal pathway. Identifying the genes involved in GPCR trafficking is challenging due the complexity of sorting operations and low affinity protein-protein interactions. Here we present a chemical biology fluorescence-based technique to interrogate GPCR trafficking. We show that the engineered enzyme APEX2 is a highly sensitive biosensor for GPCR trafficking to the lysosome, and this trafficking can be monitored through APEX-based activation of fluorogenic substrates such as Amplex UltraRed (AUR). We used this approach to perform a genome-wide CRISPR interference screen focused on the delta type opioid receptor (DOR), a GPCR which modulates anxiety, depression, and pain. The screen identified 492 genes including known- and novel-regulators of DOR expression and trafficking. We demonstrate that one of the novel genes, RME-8, localizes to early endosomes and plays a critical role in regulating DOR trafficking to the lysosome. Together, our data demonstrate that GPCR-APEX2/AUR is a flexible and highly sensitive chemical biology platform for genetic interrogation of receptor trafficking. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Beim klassischen amerikanischen BBQ ist Niedertemperatur eine langsame Garmethode mit geringen Gartemperaturen. In der TGA und im privaten Wohnbau werden Niedertemperatursysteme (und Wärmepumpen) aktuell sehr gehypt. Wir haben uns zusammen mit Oliver Kolthoff aus dem Kampmann Key Account beim Kollegen Jan Matthes zum Pulled Pork grillen eingeladen. Jan ist passionierter Griller und unser Export Sales Director. Drei Tage BBQ, mit allen wichtigen Infos zum Thema Niedrigtemperatursysteme für Bestandsgebäude und Neubauten, lecker verpackt in eine halbe Stunde Podcast.Talk on!

A few months ago, I took an intensive 10 week course on dream psychology, where I learned about why we dream, the value of bringing awareness towards our dreams, and how the process of analyzing our dreams can help us achieve an individuated path. During this episode, I sit down with Steven Kampann, host of The Dreams Course Podcast, to share my most valuable takeaways from our time together, and discuss the power of our dreams.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stella-stephanopoulos/support

Jens Kampmann er Danmarks første miljøminister og en af kun tre nulevende ministre fra Jens Otto Krags tid. Han er ugens gæst hos Simon Emil i Ministertid til en snak om miljøbeskyttelse, oprettelsen af et helt nyt ministerium, et kortvarigt skifte til trafikken og et senere comeback som skatteminister. Og så får vi også hans syn på nutidens politikere.

Zak Cummings has Been in the mma business for well over a decade, Fighting in such organisations such as Bellator, Strikeforce and UFC. Zak Cummings made his debut against Ben Alloway on August 28, 2013, at UFC Fight Night: Condit vs. Kampmann 2. He won the fight via submission in the first round. The win also earned him his first Submission of the Night bonus award Zak also is the co owner of Highly rated mma gym Glory fitness in Kansas City. #ZacCummings #mma #ufc #tuf #gloryfitness Come And Join Our Socials And Continue The Conversation Links Below Big Fight Weekly Youtube Channel - https://bit.ly/3tEhJ5I Twitter - https://bit.ly/3GHXBTJ Instagram - https://bit.ly/3rx1mF4 TikTok - https://bit.ly/3Fym6By Facebook - https://bit.ly/3GGwpF0 Twitch - https://bit.ly/3iddAP2 Sport Social Network- https://bit.ly/3vYIp1V Discord - https://discord.gg/2RpsEach Listen to previous episodes in audio podcast form:

Die Lyrikerin Anja Kampmann erzählt von Europa. Was es war, sein könnte, zurzeit ist. Vielsprachig öffnet sich dafür ein Archiv europäischer Stimmen verschiedener Generationen. | Mit: Ich-Erzählerin: Katja Bürkle | Overvoice männlich: Friedhelm Ptok | Overvoice weiblich: Barbara Nüsse | sowie die Stimmen im Originalton aus dem „European Archiv of Voices“ von: Hanna Molden, Österreich /Jean-Claude Carrière, Frankreich /Mark Eyskens, Belgien/ Ausma Kantāne-Ziedone, Lettland / Vigdis Finnbogadóttir, Island / Christian Meier, Deutschland / Oleh Panchuk, Ukraine / Nora Iuga, Rumänien / Talvi Märja, Estland / Jovan Divjak, Bosnien-Herzegowina / Vera Szekeres Varsa, Ungarn / Besik Kharanauli, Georgien /Karin Krog, Norwegen / Maks Velo, Albanien / Michéal Ó Muicheartaigj, Irland / Stanislav Shushkevich, Weißrussland / Lidia Falcón, Spanien / Vasslis Vassilikos, Griechenland / Henryk Wujec, Polen / Ludmilla Ulitskaya , Russland / Irena Veisaitė, Litauen / Biancamaria Frabotta, Italien / Dragoslav Mihailović, Serbien / Bartholomeo Sorge, Italien | Einrichtung und Regie: Ulrich Lampen | Ton und Technik: Manfred Seiler und Philipp Stein | Produktion: SWR 2022 in Kooperation mit Arbeit an Europa e.V.

Fischer, Karinwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Socialdemokratiske Viggo Kampmann var en økonomisk statsminister, som stod bag udvidelsen af velfærdsstaten i efterkrigstidens Danmark. Men som statsminister overskygger Kampmanns skandaler og forsvindingsnumre politikken – og hans storhedstid bliver som finansminister.Værter: Andreas Bach Mortensen og Nicolai Søndergård Kjær See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Everyone always says “Remember the Alamo” and the ghosts of San Antonino are keen on making it difficult to forget.  Particularly, the spectral denizens of the Menger hotel, once known as the “finest hotel the west of the Mississippi” now holds the moniker of “the most haunted hotel in Texas”  The battle of the Alamo, a deadly fire, a murdered maid, and more are the causes of its infamous reputation, allegedly being home to over 32 spirits…including that of Teddy Roosevelt. Now…let's hear the so-called history of the hotel before we dig deep in the archive to separate fact from folklore… Submit your feedback or personal stories to crimesandwitchdemeanors@gmail.com  Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crimesandwitchdemeanors Podcast artwork by GiAnna Ligammari: https://gialigammari.wixsite.com/portfolio  Episode Transcript: https://crimesandwitchdemeanors.com/2020/12/11/episode-004-the-ghosts-of-the-menger-hotel/  Sources: Another Outrage: Malicious and Probably Fatal Shooting of a Negro Woman by her Crazed Husband. (1876, March 29). San Antonio Daily Express, 1.   Captain Richard King. (1885, April 15). The Galveston Daily News, 1.   Haunted Menger Hotel | San Antonio's haunted Hotel. (n.d.). Ghost City Tours. Retrieved November 24, 2020, from https://ghostcitytours.com/san-antonio/haunted-places/haunted-hotels/menger-hotel/   Haunted Menger Hotel in San Antonio – Legends of America. (n.d.). Retrieved November 24, 2020, from https://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-mengerhotel/   Historic Hotels San Antonio | Our Story | The Menger Hotel. (n.d.). Menger Hotel. Retrieved November 24, 2020, from https://www.mengerhotel.com/about-us   Professor's Wife Dies in Hotel Fall. (1952, June 21). Lubbock Morning Avalanche, 9.   R/Paranormal—[Experience] The Menger Hotel—I saw *something* in the ladies' restroom. (n.d.). Reddit. Retrieved November 24, 2020, from https://www.reddit.com/r/Paranormal/comments/1mgq3z/experience_the_menger_hotel_i_saw_something_in/   r/Paranormal—Menger Hotel, San Antonio. (n.d.). Reddit. Retrieved November 24, 2020, from https://www.reddit.com/r/Paranormal/comments/9qlr00/menger_hotel_san_antonio/   State News. (1876, April 2). The Dallas Daily Herald, 1.   The 140th Anniversary of Sallie White's Murder. (n.d.). The Sisters Grimm Blog. Retrieved November 24, 2020, from http://sistersgrimmghosttourblog.weebly.com/1/post/2016/03/the-140th-anniversary-of-sallie-whites-murder.html   Total Destruction Menger Hotel by Fire is Now Feared. (1924, October 15). The Eagle.   William A Menger (1827-1871)—Find A Grave... (n.d.). Retrieved November 24, 2020, from https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/47178741/william-a-menger   TRANSCRIPT: Hello, and welcome to Crimes and Witch-Demeanors -- I am your host, Joshua Spellman. Thank you so much for tuning in and sticking with me. For everyone who enjoyed the first batch of episodes, thank you so much! I didn't think anyone was going to like them...but that's just my self-hatred. But I'm not going to talk to you about that -- that's what therapists are for. What we're here for is ghosts! I know last episode on Murder Creek was a little light on the ghosts and the spookiness...but this week we have plenty of ghosts to talk about. There is no shortage of ghosts. I feel like we're slowly making our way from coast to coast. So we've done New York and we've done Ohio and now we're making our way to the Southwest. We're in Texas this week! Everyone always says “Remember the Alamo” and the ghosts of San Antonino are keen on making it difficult to forget. Particularly, the spectral denizens of the Menger hotel, once known as the “finest hotel the west of the Mississippi” now holds the moniker of “the most haunted hotel in Texas”. The battle of the Alamo, a deadly fire, a murdered maid, and more are the causes of its infamous reputation, allegedly being home to over 32 spirits…including that of Teddy Roosevelt. President Theodore Roosevelt. I thought you know...Texas no connection to me in Texas...but it turns out that I have a personal connection to this story as well. But we'll get into that later. But spoiler: it has to do with Teddy Roosevelt and my family. If that's not intriguing you enough, let's dig into the so-called history of the Menger Hotel. And as usual, afterwards we'll dig deep into the archives to separate fact from folklore… In the mid-1830's Texas was fighting for their independence from Mexico. Ultimately, what originated as minor disputes and squabbles erupted into one of the bloodiest battles in Texas history. In February of 1836, the Mexican General Santa Anna intent on quashing the rebellion descended upon the Alamo with a phalanx of almost 4,000 soldiers. The Texians and Tejanos were vastly outnumbered but more determined than anyone to fight for their freedom. They banded together and held out against the Mexican forces for thirteen long, agonizing days. Missives were sent to neighboring communities to reinforce their numbers – and they did grow – but it wasn't enough. It was 200 against 4,000, and on March 6 1836, the Mexican soldiers made one final push and rushed the compound. Using a cannon, General Santa Anna's troops blasted open the doors of the church and began slaughtering those inside. The Tejanos and Texians fell one by one, including the American folk hero Davey Crockett. 23 years later, at the site of this bloody battle, the Menger hotel would eventually be built. An old cabinet card featuring William Menger In the 1840's a German immigrant by the name of William A. Menger settled in the cattle ranching town of San Antonio. Menger stayed at a boarding house owned by a widow named Mary Guenther for three years while he found his footings in this new town. Menger quickly established himself and founded the Western Brewery with his business partner Charles Philip Degen, another German Brewmaster, just across the way from Mary's boarding house. The Western Brewery became the first brewery in Texas and also grew to become the largest in the state, with Menger buying out his competitor's breweries and earning the title of “The Beer King” But what is a king without a queen? William Menger married Mary Guenther, and their businesses flourished, resulting in Mary needing to expand her modest boarding house. Together, the Mengers decided that they would construct an lavish hotel bearing their name—a true kingdom to reign over. Construction on the new hotel was completed on February 1, 1859. It was a two story stone structure with 50 rooms and opulent decorations. A tunnel in the cellar attached it to the brewery. In fact, the hotel was so successful, after only three months of being open, William and Mary began sketching plans for the hotel's first expansion—increasing accommodations from 50 rooms to 90, effectively making it the largest hotel in the area. However, the civil war began in 1861 which saw a sharp decline in paying guests at the hotel. Instead, they chose to offer the hotel to be used in the war effort. The hotel was converted to a hospital for the sick or badly wounded for the duration of the war. During this period the hotel saw many tragic deaths. Not long after, William Menger himself passed away inside the hotel during the March of 1871. Despite William's death, Mary Menger refused to let this deter her hotel from becoming a success. She published a notice in the paper claiming his death “would cause no change in the affairs” at the brewery or the hotel…and she cashed in on this promise. She saw over 2,000 guests come to the hotel that year and even had the modern amenity of gas installed. In March of 1876, the Menger received one of its…permanent guests. Sallie White was a chambermaid who worked in the hotel. One night, she got into an argument with her husband and stayed at the hotel to keep her distance. The next day her husband threatened to kill her…and did…and he shot her inside the hotel. Badly injured, Sallie held onto life before succumbing to her injuries on March 28. The hotel paid the cost of her funeral, because she had no other family. Grateful for the hotel's kindness, she is one of the most seen spirits of the hotel. She is typically spotted carrying out her housekeeping duties, bringing clean towels to guests or dusting the furniture. An old newspaper ad depicting the Menger Hotel in the late 1800's The hotel continued to flourish and it seemed that nothing could stop Mary's unparalleled success…everything but her age. Her son refused to inherit the hotel and in 1881 she eventually sold it to Major J.H. Kampmann for $118,500 or the modern equivalent of 2.8 million dollars...Mary also managed to sell him the furnishings for an additional $8,500 or $203,000 today. Mary made sure she got her money's worth. Kampmann added an east wing that December of and a new bar that was unrivaled by anywhere else this side of the pond – an exact replica of the taproom in the House of Lords Club in London, England. This is the same bar where Theodore Roosevelt would sit at, buying young cowboys drinks in order to convince them to join the Rough Riders. Teddy's ghost is still said to sit at the bar today to enjoy a cocktail. The lavish Menger hotel continued to attract wealthy visitors…and claim their souls as its own. Originally from New York City, Captain Richard King was born to poor Irish immigrants. They could not afford to care for him and so sold him into indentured servitude. He hated being a servant and soon escaped on a ferry bound for the Mississippi river. Richard would go on to become one of the wealthiest entrepreneurs of the 19th century. He founded a steamboat company, served in the Civil War, and after his first visit to Texas…decided he was going to buy all of Corpus Christi. There, he opened his massive one million acre ranch. King developed a love for the Menger hotel and he ended up staying there so often that he was given his own private suite on the second floor. This is where he died, after succumbing to a battle with stomach cancer on April 14, 1885. The Menger hotel held his funeral in the lobby and it was said to be one of the largest funeral processions that San Antonio had ever seen. Captain Richard King's ghost is frequently seen inside his private suite…or walking through the wall where the original door to it had been. The shutters in the room open and close on their own, people hear his heavy footsteps, and a mysterious red orb only ever seen in his room The last major tragedy to befall the Menger hotel occurred in October of 1924. A fire started in the kitchen and the flamed traveled up the walls to the ceiling. The Menger's intricate woodwork that trails throughout the whole hotel was the vector that allowed the fire to completely consume the third and fourth floors. However, a night clerk was able to evacuate all 101 of the guests from the hotel before they could be injured. Instead…the injuries occurred when the firetruck, on its way to the scene, crashed into a streetcar. The two firemen were injured as well as the three individuals in the streetcar. Thankfully, everyone recovered. The hotel recovered from this tragedy and continued to grow and expand. In 1949, an additional 125 rooms and air conditioning were added and the stately bar was moved to the other side of the hotel. In 1975 the hotel was added to the National Register of historic places and remains a popular place to stay to this day. Those that stay here frequently report ghostly sightings and unexplained events. The ghosts are here to make sure that no one forgets the Alamo…or them. I know this sounded like more of a dry history lesson – but this part of the podcast is where it juicy. Last week with Murder Creek, we were pretty void of the paranormal so this week we have it in droves. We just have a small amount of history to trudge through first! The details of the hotel, it's owners, and most of the ghosts have all been almost 100% historically accurate…save for the story of the chambermaid Sallie White. I ended up discovering something about her that lets me get on my soapbox in regards to the historic record. So when I was looking for Sally White I was so sure that I was going to find a great deal of evidence since I had exact dates…and we had names. Sallie White and her husband was said to be Henry Wheeler so I was super excited but I was coming up empty-handed. I couldn't find any census information on Sallie White or Henry Wheeler. I couldn't find their graves – nothing. I was reading through the newspapers around those dates of not only San Antonio, but neighboring cities like Dallas as well, around the dates of the crime and I didn't see anything mentioning the name Sally White or Henry Wheeler, her husband or the Menger Hotel...but I did find a story that sounded vaguely like what happened to Sallie in the April 2, 1876 issue of the Dallas Daily Herald. It reads as follows (please forgive the language of the time, it's important to the discussion and the context): Dallas Daily Herald Article A negro woman was shot and dangerously wounded by her husband in San Antonio last Tuesday. But slight hopes of her recovery. That's was it. That was the blurb. I looked at a calendar for 1876 and the Tuesday prior…to this issue…was March 28th. I found Sallie! And the reason I couldn't even find her name or a census record was because Sallie White was black. The civil war had only ended 11 years prior and, as we know, things were not in great for black people during that time, and it wasn't going to be for awhile...and it still isn't great today. But especially for black women. But looking back this explains why I was able to find nearly nothing on Sallie White. In retrospect, I'm just an idiot. I didn't put two and two together that ledger from the hotel that lists the cost of her funeral says “col chambermaid, deceased, murdered by husband” and that clearly stood for "colored" and I just didn't put that together. But this brings me to discuss a topic about archives and libraries before we get to the paranormal (I promise it's coming!). The historic record, archives in particular, always reflects the viewpoints of those in power. Typically, this has meant cis het white men with lots of money. No one cared about the archives of the Irish immigrants or free black slaves. These aren't the types of materials that museums and libraries have been interested in. So women, queer people, immigrants, and the poor rarely have their stories preserved or told. It's only been recently that people realize how important their stories are and are trying to scrape together what they can to fill in the gaps of the historic record. At my job, even with cases recently as the 1970's, I've had so much trouble researching women…because I can never find their real names! Their husbands names are more often used such as Mrs. James McGovern that even if I can use that to find out some information…their name has been completely lost to history. So…yeah. That's my librarian shoptalk soapbox that I'm getting down from now so that I can tell Sallie's real story and then we can get to the GHOSTS. So, Sallie was not shot within the walls of the Menger Hotel. Her “husband” aka her commonwealth husband Henry Wheeler was known to be prone to anger and jealousy. They were in and out of the courts at the time on domestic charges, which landed Wheeler with a criminal record. However, they stayed as a couple. On Monday, March 28th 1876, Henry was furious about something and Sallie wasn't home, which angered him even more. He scoured the neighborhood looking for her, and upon finding her began to abuse her in public. He dragged her home and continued to hurt her and swore that he was going to murder her. Sallie managed to escape and contact the police, who searched the home for firearms but found nothing. Sallie pleaded with police that she couldn't stay with him that night because he would kill her as she slept. The police arranged for her to sleep at the Recorder's office where she was able to sleep safely. The next morning, however, between 6 and 7 am, she made her way home to get ready for work. When she entered her neighborhood, there was Henry Wheeler, brandishing a six shooter in his hand. There, in the streets, he shot Sallie, wounding her in the bowels severely. She ran, as two more shots hit her in the bosom. She came to collapse at the Menger Brewery. Sallie was taken to the third floor of the Menger hotel where it took her two whole days to die. Mary Menger was said to have truly cared for Sallie and that is why she covered the costs of her funeral – 25$ for the grave and another 7$ for the coffin. Sadly, Wheeler escaped and was never caught. Now…Sallie's ghost can be found on the third floor of the original hotel building, so if you want to see her, that's where you should go. People see a semi-transparent figure of a woman wearing a maid's uniform, a beaded necklace, and a scarf tied around her head. She's usually seen walking through doors or walls, carrying sheets or towels. One guest even saw Sallie folding sheets in her room as she was taking a shower and allegedly ran downstairs to the front desk out of fear. Now I found this story on reddit from the user tuffythetooth: I was at the Menger Bar and I had to use the restroom so I walked in and took care of business. No one was in the bathroom - it was a Tuesday evening, I believe, so the bar and hotel weren't busy. I exited the stall and walked towards the sink to wash my hands. I heard the door creak open (it's a rather heavy door so it makes a bit of noise) and I looked to see if anyone had entered the bathroom. Normally, I am not so nosy, but I just felt really strange. No one came through the door. I kind of shrugged it off and I started looking in the mirror to reapply my lipstick and all of a sudden, a bright ball of light about the size of a snack plate flew in front of my face, hovered, and then flew into a corner and disappeared. I saw it in front of me and I saw it in the mirror. Needless to say, I took the heck off. Now people claim that this is Sallie, even though her haunt is the third floor. Other commenters in the thread say that people see Sallie in the restroom all the time and I guess I'll just have to take their word for it…now the next guest is unmistakeable when you see him or hear him. And that's Theodore Roosevelt. Now I have two small personal connections to Teddy as well as the Rough Riders that he was recruiting at the Menger. First, allegedly my great, great grandfather was a Mexican outlaw that rode with Pancho Villa against the Rough Riders…which I think is kind of cute. Secondly…Theodore Roosevelt was one of the only Presidents inaugurated outside of DC, in this case due to the assassination of William McKinley in Buffalo. And…well…my father and grandfather reupholstered the historic furniture a the Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural site and museum which is also kind of cute! Try as I might…I have had some kind of connection to most of the stories I've told here so far. So Teddy was only at the Menger a total of three times in his life but apparently he loved the bar and is seen there quite frequently. He sits at the bar as a very solid apparition, and sometimes will holler at the workers to get their attention. For those that have spoken with him, he's said to try and recruit them to join the Rough Riders! But…I love this one story about Teddy because it's so stupid. A new employee was closing up the bar alone, and when he was nearly finished, he turned to see Theodore Roosevelt sitting at the bar. He was just sitting there, staring at the boy like he did with all the staff there, but this scared the crap out of this newbie. The employee ran to the bar doors and tried to get out, but they were locked. In a panic he began to wildly punch the doors while screaming to be let out. And…I just cannot get the image of Teddy just staring at this maniac trying to run away while just sipping on his whiskey. I bet Teddy found it funny. Eventually another employee heard the pounding on the bar doors and let them out. The poor guy eventually quit. Being a hotel, the Menger has seen countless acts of violence and murder. When I was investigating the fire that happened in the 20's I came across one of these many other deaths that happened there in 1952. Lubbock Morning Avalanche article I'll quickly read the article from the Lubbock Morning Avalanche: There's no stories of her ghost, but I can't help but think she must be one of the 32 purported spirits…maybe even the one that led to this horrifying story from reddit user Hakuhofan: A few years back I took my wife to the historic Menger Hotel for her birthday weekend. The hotel is a very popular place and has been around since the 1800's. It has an old wing (original) and a new wing. The old wing is absolutely beautiful and we reserved a room in this section for the weekend. We checked in around midnight and go straight to bed. My phone battery died on the trip. I put our suitcases in the closet and close the door. I have a habit. Anytime I close a door I give it a slight tug in the opposite direction to make certain it is latched. It's all one quick motion and it's just an old habit. We get woken up at about 3:20am to my wife's phone ringing. We both wake up and she answers it without looking at it. “Hello?” static “Hello?” garbled voice She's still on the phone and I say “Who is it?” static...silence...AAARRGGBBRRGGHAAAGGHH!!!!!!! Same garble voice but agitated and then click it hung up. I could hear the last one because it was quiet. I was like WTF? We looked at each other and looked at the caller ID and it was MY PHONE. She pulled my phone out of her purse and checked it, I checked it. It was dead. It wouldn't turn on. Just like we left it. We both looked at each other, kinda nervously chuckled a little (not much), and I said “Happy birthday?” We went back to sleep. I'll admit I kinda laid there for at least an hour just freaked out. When we woke up in the morning and the closet door was open. Not cracked or slightly open, ALL THE WAY OPEN as far as the door would go. 2nd day we ate lunch in the historic dining room and I had to get something from the room. I left her at the table and made my way to the elevator where it just opened. No sensors. It just opened. I said thank you and got in. All in all the entities we encountered were friendly. We will stay there again. Old section only of course. ...okay...first off...pretty friendly? A ghost called you and screamed at you. That's not friendly my friend. That is scary. But hey, if you weren't too freaked out and you just think "Hey let's just go back there, let's just get harassed by a ghost on my own phone" then sure. What the heck. If you're looking for a spooky hotel to stay at and you happen to be going to Texas, it sounds like the Menger is definitely giving you some ghostly room service. If you stay in the old section of the hotel you'll get the full experience: you get to see Sallie, you can see Teddy Roosevelt, you get to get yelled at on your phone by some horrifying entity, and apparently their elevators are full service. Which comes in handy during COVID-19 times-- you don't want to have to touch those buttons everyone else is touching. So that is the historic Menger Hotel and the ghosts that inhabit it. I hope you enjoyed today's episode. Any scans or images will be on the podcast instagram @crimesandwitchdemeanors. Please leave us a review on iTunes if you like the show. If you have any feedback, please don't hesitate to either DM me on instagram or shoot an email to crimesandwitchdemeanors@gmail.com I am all ears to any constructive criticism you may have. Which brings us to the end of today's episode! I'll see you next week for another ghost story. But, until then...stay spooky!  

Steven Kampmann holds a masters in Psychological Counseling and wrote a thesis on the topic of dreams, which has evolved into a lifelong passion. He teaches a course on dreams which revolves around the works of people like Carl Jung and Herman Hesse.  Steven began his film and TV career as a comedic actorand writer at the legendary Second City Theater appearing both in Chicago and Toronto. He co-starred as Kirk Devane on the successful Newhart show. He has appeared as an actor in eight movies including Club Paradise with Robin Williams, For The Boys with Bette Midler, and Analyze That! with Robert DeNiro and Billy Crystal. Along with his close friend Harold Ramis, he co-wrote the hit comedy Back to School starring Rodney Dangerfield. And he co-wrote and co-directed the film Stealing Home starring Jodie Foster and Mark Harmon. Read more about Steven here: https://www.rolliepeterkin.com/steven-kampmann As always feel free to reach out to me on social media! Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rolliepeterkin Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/rolliepeterkin Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/rollie.peterkin Website - https://www.rolliepeterkin.com My book - The Cage: Escaping the American Dream http://amzn.to/1Y0xbzD

Maestro of dreams, Steven Kampmann, returns! Connect with Steven at seasmoke@optonline.net

Highlights of the German Tennis Championships in Hamburg where Nikoloz Basilashvili clinched his first ATP World Tour title, defeating two-time Hamburg champ Leonardo Mayer.

A blockbuster ATP Tennis Radio Podcast this week as we hear from Roger Federer, Kevin Anderson, Kei Nishikori, Dominic Thiem, Milos Raonic and Stefanos Tsitsipas. Presenter Seb Lauzier is joined by former Fed Cup player, Claire Curran to discuss the issues and talking points that the player's raise and ahead of the German Tennis Championships 2018 presented by Kampmann, we also hear from German stars Sascha Zverev and Max Marterer.

On this very special edition of Heads Up with Remko you'll get to learn all about the life and career of former UFC fighter Martin Kampmann. Kampmann has played poker since before the poker boom, and walks us through both his career in the UFC and his passion for the game of poker.  5:15 – Interview start with Martin Kampmann 6:45 – The life of a retired UFC fighter 9:45 – Concussions leading to UFC retirement 13:13 – Sparring with Forrest Griffin, Wanderlei Silva and Vitor Belfort. 15:59 – Not maximizing his potential and training habits 18:39 – MMA workout tips: Quality over quantity 24:45 – UFC 2017 Preview: The return of GSP and Dillashaw vs Garbrandt 30:45 – McGregor vs Mayweather 34:40 – Martin's favorite fights 42:20 – How to get rich in the UFC. Or not? 45:35 – Starting a career post-UFC 47:48 – Discovering the game of poker and winning Run it Up Reno 52:42 – The adrenaline of poker and playing the WSOP Main Event Please rate, review and subscribe to the podcast and let us know how you feel about the show on podcast@pokercentral.com. Subscribe now to PokerGO and watch more than 100 days of live poker action by using the promo code REMKO to save $10 on your annual subscription. 

The wonderful Steven Kampmann returns to talk individuation, balance and the purpose of life. The book referenced throughout the episode is Hermann Hesse's, "Demian." This episode is brought to you by The Alan Watts Foundation. You can find every single recorded Alan Watts talk in one convenient place. All proceeds benefit the continuation and dissemination of Alan Watts recorded media. Use the code SYNC at checkout and get 30% of your first purchase.

Steven Kampmann is my guest today. Steven is an all around cool guy and father of previous guest Mikey Kampmann. In this episode Steven and I discuss the importance of dreams. Steven also recommended some excellent books as an addendum to the episode: Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung C.G. Jung and Hermann Hesse: A Record of Two Friendships by Miguel Serrano The Wisdom of Your Dreams by Jeremy Taylor The History of Last Night's Dreams by Roger Kamenetz   The book for this weeks giveaway is "The Tibetan Yogas Of Dream And Sleep." If you want a chance to win a brand new copy of that book all you do is join the Synchronicity Community. Also, this week I'm launching the Synchronicity Generosity Experiment. Fore more information about that go here. Don't forget to rate and review Synchronicity on iTunes. It helps me and costs you nothing.   Topics Discussed Steven meeting Carl Jung's great grandson Bollingen Tower Dying, Dreams and Awareness DREAMS The power of knowing nothing The flexibility of dreams Dreams predicting future events Taking action based on your dreams The orchestra of the Self Dreams as a source of creativity Climbing the mountain Finding your way to yourself Acting on your inner life Taking risks Mentors

My guest today is the adventurous, talented, hilarious and all around fun guy, Mikey Kampmann. Mikey has done a lot of cool things in his life like traveling to the South Pole and working as one third of the excellent comedy group, 2 Wet Crew. But hey, those are just things he's done, not who he is, right? Topics Discussed This Episode Mikey's worldly travels The concept of "home" Experiencing different perspectives Appreciating diversity 2 Wet Crew Substance in comedy Providing value for people Mikey's African travels The desire to give back Learning lessons from life experiences Mikey recommended a book Starhawk's, "The Fifth Sacred Thing" Subscribe/Rate/Review Synchronicity on iTunes if you're into that kind of thing.