Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Lang

Weitere Themen: Biomass - Satellit soll die Wälder der Erde vermessen / Erster Koch-Roboter in Kantine / Bienen haben Charakter beim Stechen / Europäische Waldelefanten? - Könnten hier immer noch leben / Beiträge von: Frank Bäumer, Monika Haas, Michael Lang, Anja Braun, Veronika Bräse / Host: Stefan Geier Hier geht es zum vertieften Wisssenschaftspodcast "IQ - Wissenschaft und Forschung": https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/iq-wissenschaft-und-forschung/5941402 / Und falls Ihr mal wenig Zeit habt und trotzdem neugierig seid, empfehlen wir "IQ - Wissenschaft schnell erzählt": https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/iq-wissenschaft-schnell-erzaehlt/51140036/

Leider konnten wir Eric M. Lang nicht zu einem Interview in unserem Podcast überzeugen, aber dafür haben wir mit Felix adäquaten Ersatz gefunden. Wir sprechen über einen Ausnahmeautor und dessen unzählige Spieleveröffentlichungen, welche die Brettspielszene über viele Jahre maßgebend geprägt haben.▬▬▬▬ Events ▬▬▬▬

Das Leibniz-Institut für Zoo- und Wildtierforschung hat zusammen mit dem c't-Magazin und der Firma CTS spezielle Igel-Dummies und Tests entwickelt, um die Tiere vor schweren Verletzungen zu schützen. Michael Lang berichtet

Rockfestivals sind heutzutage bestens vorbereitet und organisiert, damit die Show glatt über die Bühne laufen kann. 1969 organisieren vier Leute das größte Festival aller Zeiten, ohne es zu wissen. Der Zuschauerzuspruch sollte Michael Lang, Artie Kornfeld, Joel Rosenman und John Roberts schnell überfordern. Einen Monat vor Festivalbeginn steht die Bühne nicht, geschweige denn hat Lang ein passendes Gelände für potentiell 200 Tausend Musikfans. Es regiert das Chaos. Ein Milchbauer sollte helfen. Im August kommen dann fast eine halbe Million Menschen und machen Woodstock '69 zur Mutter aller Rockfestivals. Für Experte Prof. Udo Dahmen eine Reise in die Vergangenheit.

Verfassungsviertelstunde an Bayerns Schulen - eine erste Bilanz / 100 Jahre Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst - wie der DAAD entstand / Nach Assad-Sturz - Welche Rolle syrische Hochschulen beim Wiederaufbau spielen / Ukraine - Sport in Kriegszeiten, wie ist das noch möglich? / AutorInnen: Susanne Delonge, Monika Haas, Anna Tratter, Michael Lang, Oliver Mayer / Moderation: Ilka Knigge

Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, a liturgical historian and priest of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri in London, is the author of the new book A Short History of the Roman Mass, from Ignatius Press. Topics discussed in this episode include: The origins of the Roman Rite and development of the Roman Eucharistic Prayer Problems with liturgical antiquarianism (trying to revive practices allegedly from the early Church in preference to what has been handed down continuously) The value of ad orientem worship Our current predicament of being cut off from the past/tradition Links Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, A Short History of the Roman Mass https://ignatius.com/a-short-history-of-the-roman-mass-shrmp/ Pope Pius XII against liturgical antiquarianism (par. 61-64) https://www.vatican.va/content/pius-xii/en/encyclicals/documents/hf_p-xii_enc_20111947_mediator-dei.html DONATE to make this show possible! http://catholicculture.org/donate/audio SIGN UP for Catholic Culture's newsletter: https://www.catholicculture.org/newsletters

We interview Fr. Uwe Michael Lang about his new book, A Short History of the Roman Mass. Father Uwe Michael Lang is a priest of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri in London and a lecturer in theology at Allen Hall Seminary and St. Mary's University, Twickenham. He is the author of The Voice of the Church at Prayer, Turning Towards the Lord: Orientation in Liturgical Prayer, and Signs of the Holy One: Liturgy, Ritual, and Expression of the Sacred. This book is a short introduction to the development of the Roman Rite of Mass, the most widely used of the Church's liturgical rites, from its origins in early Christianity until the present day. Over the centuries, the form of Mass most Catholics are familiar with has been shaped by the Apostolic See of Rome in contact and exchange with other local churches. Understanding this rich and complex history will help not only the clergy in their sacramental ministry, but all the faithful in participating consciously and fruitfully in the liturgy of the Church. In the wake of the liturgical reforms initiated by Pope Pius XII in the mid-20th century, fully embraced by the Second Vatican Council, and implemented in the postconciliar period, there has been an intense and often controversial debate on continuity and rupture in liturgical development. Amid this debate, the long and complex history of the Roman liturgy is not always sufficiently acknowledged. The refinement of the Roman Mass, as this book shows, has been marked both by continuity and by change. From its formative period in late antiquity, the ritual shape of the Roman Mass was affected by religious, social, cultural, political, and economic transformations. But changes are to be expected over such a long period of time and the wide geographical area where this rite has been used. It is the essential continuity that stands out. This work challenges the conventional narrative that the liturgy of the Western church moved from early dynamic development through medieval decline to early modern stagnation and was only revived in the wake of the Second Vatican Council – a narrative that still has considerable traction both in academic publications and among the wider public.Iowa Catholic Radio Network Shows: - Be Not Afraid with Fr. PJ McManus - Catholic Women Now with Chris Magruder and Julie Nelson - Faith of Trial with Deacon Mike Manno and Gina Noll - Making It Personal with Bishop William Joensen - Man Up! with Joe Stopulus - The Catholic Morning Show - The Uncommon Good with Bo Bonner and Dr. Bud Marr - Faith and Family Finance with Gregory Waddle    

Nationalmannschaftspause heisst in der Regel: Wenig los beim FC Basel.In dieser Woche ist das etwas anderes. Es gibt lauter gute Nachrichten. Wann hat es das letztmals gegeben? Rotblaue Feierlauen, überall. So feiert man den 131. Geburtstag natürlich gerne.In der Super League läufts, Platz zwei, die beste Torfdifferenz. So lässts sichs nett und in guter Stimmung pausieren. Ein Treffen in Dornach mit den Fans macht dann auch deutlich mehr Laune. Die FCB-Frauen sind neuerdings auch noch Leader.Wie kommts? Das besprechen FCB-Redaktor Dominic Willimann und BaZ-Autor Sebastian Briellmann in dieser Folge. Und sie machen einen Exkurs, ins Didi Offensiv zum Beispiel, die bekannte Fussballbar hat ebenfalls Geburtstag. Und das zünftige Duo spricht auch über Timm Klose, Michael Lang und Fabian Schär. Kommt letzterer bald zum FCB zurück? Hören Sie rein.

Überraschend gab der FC Wil diese Woche bekannt, dass Michael Lang (33) ab Sommer 2025 neuer Sportchef wird. Lang selbst erklärte damit seinen Rücktritt. Nach der Auflösung des Vertrags beim FCB im August 2024, hielt er sich noch fit, es ergab sich aber kein neuer Vertrag mehr. Im Penalty Podcast spricht die FCB-Legende nun über den Abschied aus Basel, die Ziele als Sportchef in Wil und dass sein Markenzeichen, die langen Haare bald Geschichte sein könnten. Der FCB- ein Meisterkandidat?! Ist die Euphorie nach 5 Siegen in den letzten 6 Spielen und dem zweiten Platz noch zu gross oder berechtigt? Plattner wirbt für Zurückhaltung. Gutknecht will auf den Barfi. Und warum ist dieser Shaqiri eigentlich schon so prägend und fit? Von nix kommt nix und was das alles mit dem Gempen zu tun hat. Versucht euer Glück! Auch dieses Mal verlosen wir wieder eine CHF 100.- Geschenkkarte des Shopping-Center St. Jakob Park. Die Teilnahme ist ganz einfach: Schickt uns das Glückswort über basilisk.ch, Instagram oder Facebook und ihr seid in der Verlosung dabei. Den «Penalty-Podcast» gibt es jeden Freitagabend. Gerne nehmen wir Kritik, Lob oder auch Fragen entgegen. Idealerweise über www.basilisk.ch

Das Medienunternehmen CH Media stellt per sofort seine sechs Today-Plattformen ein, darunter auch FM1Today in St. Gallen. Die regionalen Newsportale hätten zu wenig Umsatz gemacht, begründet das Medienunternehmen den Abbau. Insgesamt werden 34 Mitarbeitende entlassen. Weitere Themen: · Die Umsetzung der Pflegeinitiative wirft im Thurgauer Parlament Fragen auf. Die Regierung antwortet nun auf einen Vorstoss von vier SVP-Kantonsrätinnen und Kantonsräten. · Michael Lang wird neuer Sportchef des FC Wil und kehrt damit in die Ostschweiz zurück. Er tritt im Sommer die Nachfolge von Jan Breitenmoser an.

Das Regionalgericht Plessur verurteilte einen ehemaligen Richter des Bündner Verwaltungsgericht zu einer Freiheitsstrafe von 23 Monaten auf Bewährung. Es befand den Mann der Vergewaltigung, sexuellen Belästigung und Bedrohung einer ehemaligen Praktikantin für schuldig. Weitere Themen: · CH-Media stellt alle Today-Portale ein · Michael Lang wird neuer Sportchef beim FC Wil · Josh Holden verlängert beim HC Davos

Das Fressverhalten der verschiedenen Arten von Flugsauriern war bisher wenig erforscht. Lange suchten Forschungsteams nach Flugsaurier-Fossilien mit gut erhaltenen Magenresten. Jetzt haben sie gleich zwei in Baden-Württemberg entdeckt und untersucht. Fazit: Es gab Arten, die Tintenfische fraßen. Christine Langer im Gespräch mit Michael Lang, SWR-Wissenschaftsredaktion

We're live with Tom Costanza, Executive Director of the Louisiana Conference of Catholic Bishops talks about Catholics and voting, Fr. Michael Lang, priest of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri in London and author of "A Short History of the Roman Mass" and Deacon Randall Waguespack, Director of Office of Life, Justice and Peace in the Diocese of Baton Rouge, Edda Dupaquier and Jodie Devore with All Are Welcome talks about the upcoming Family Fun Day.

Concert promoter, producer, artistic manager and co creator of Woodstock joins Frank Mackay on this episode of The Frank Mackay Show!

Liraglutid - Kann das Abnehm-Medikament auch Kindern helfen?Corona-Maßnahmen - Sind die Gehirne von Teenagern im Lockdown schneller gealtert? / Fahrerlos - Wenn Traktoren autonom arbeiten / KI und Verschwörungstheorien - Können Chatbots helfen? // Beiträge von: Franzi Konitzer, Dorothee Rengeling, Julia Kastein, Michael Lang, David Beck / Moderation: Martin Schramm

Das VR-Spiel aus dem SWR-Innovationslabor wird auf der Gamescom in vorgestellt. Michael Lang hat es ausprobiert

Machine Gun Kelly opened up about when his late father stood trial for murder at 9 years old. https://people.com/machine-gun-kelly-reveals-his-dad-was-on-trial-at-age-9-for-his-own-fathers-murder-8694609 Jack White wrote on Instagram that people are "asking about when we are going to announce 'tour dates,' well, we don't know what to tell you but the tour already started at the Legion [in Nashville] a couple of weeks ago." He added that "Shows will be announced as close to the show date as possible, some shows we won't even decide to do until that morning." https://www.instagram.com/p/C-nwZBFJAf3/ *NSYNC is alive and well thanks to Deadpool and Wolverine. The song, "Bye Bye Bye" is back on the Billboard charts after the song was used in the summer movie blockbuster. https://people.com/nsync-bye-bye-bye-returns-to-billboard-top-10-after-deadpool-and-wolverine-feature-8694421  REO Speedwagon are supporting an effort to raise money for the Illinois Rock & Roll Museum in Joliet, which was severely damaged by a tornado last month. To make a donation to the Museum's Gettin' Back in the Groove Disaster Relief Campaign, go to RoadToRock.org/donate. REO were in the inaugural induction class in 2021 along with Cheap Trick, Muddy Waters, Dan Folgelberg, Chicago, and Buddy Guy. Styx and Chuck Berry were inducted in 2022. http://roadtorock.org/donate The longtime Upstate New York home of Woodstock promoter Michael Lang is on the market. Located in Mount Temper, 30 minutes outside of the town of Woodstock, it's dubbed Happy Brooks and is described as “the Graceland of 1960s counterculture.” It has three structures, including the main house built in 1929, spread across 17 acres. Lang, who died in 2022 from Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma at the age of 77, lived there for 45 years. This Thursday marks the 55th anniversary of start of the three-day Woodstock festival in Bethel, New York.A plaque highlighting the new Kurt Cobain exhibit at Seattle's Museum of Pop Culture has sparked debate after explaining the manner in which the Nirvana frontman died. https://loudwire.com/kurt-cobain-death-description-memorial-plaque-debate/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Machine Gun Kelly opened up about when his late father stood trial for murder at 9 years old. https://people.com/machine-gun-kelly-reveals-his-dad-was-on-trial-at-age-9-for-his-own-fathers-murder-8694609 Jack White wrote on Instagram that people are "asking about when we are going to announce 'tour dates,' well, we don't know what to tell you but the tour already started at the Legion [in Nashville] a couple of weeks ago." He added that "Shows will be announced as close to the show date as possible, some shows we won't even decide to do until that morning." https://www.instagram.com/p/C-nwZBFJAf3/ *NSYNC is alive and well thanks to Deadpool and Wolverine. The song, "Bye Bye Bye" is back on the Billboard charts after the song was used in the summer movie blockbuster. https://people.com/nsync-bye-bye-bye-returns-to-billboard-top-10-after-deadpool-and-wolverine-feature-8694421   REO Speedwagon are supporting an effort to raise money for the Illinois Rock & Roll Museum in Joliet, which was severely damaged by a tornado last month. To make a donation to the Museum's Gettin' Back in the Groove Disaster Relief Campaign, go to RoadToRock.org/donate. REO were in the inaugural induction class in 2021 along with Cheap Trick, Muddy Waters, Dan Folgelberg, Chicago, and Buddy Guy. Styx and Chuck Berry were inducted in 2022. http://roadtorock.org/donate The longtime Upstate New York home of Woodstock promoter Michael Lang is on the market. Located in Mount Temper, 30 minutes outside of the town of Woodstock, it's dubbed Happy Brooks and is described as “the Graceland of 1960s counterculture.” It has three structures, including the main house built in 1929, spread across 17 acres. Lang, who died in 2022 from Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma at the age of 77, lived there for 45 years. This Thursday marks the 55th anniversary of start of the three-day Woodstock festival in Bethel, New York. A plaque highlighting the new Kurt Cobain exhibit at Seattle's Museum of Pop Culture has sparked debate after explaining the manner in which the Nirvana frontman died. https://loudwire.com/kurt-cobain-death-description-memorial-plaque-debate/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sportlich? Es geht beim FC Basel wieder ein wenig bergauf. Nachdem der FCB gegen GC auswärts gewonnen hat, wartet Servette: Werden die Basler bestehen? Unklar.Unbestritten ist jedoch: Rotblau hat wieder andere Sorgen. Nach der Vertragsauflösung von Michael Lang, Unruhen rund um Captain Fabian Frei und Disziplin-Probleme bei diversen Spielern kommt der nächste Knall: Man trennt sich von CEO Chris Kauffmann. Was das für die Basler bedeutet, sagt BaZ-Sportchef Oliver Gut bei «FCB direkt». Gastgeber Benjamin Wirth fragt den Experten, was bei Rotblau aktuell – wieder einmal – schief läuft.Was ist los? Kommt dazu: Das Verhältnis des FCB zu den (regionalen) Medien gibt momentan zu reden.Hören Sie rein.

Seit rund 10 Jahren läuft ein Klima- und Landnutzungsexperiment des Helmholtz-Zentrums für Umweltforschung in Halle. Nun wurden die Daten ausgewertet. Michael Lang berichtet.

Die FCB - Karriere von Michael Lang ist vorbei. 221 Mal lief der Verteidiger für den FC Basel auf. Im gegenseitigen Einvernehmen haben Club und Spieler den Vertrag per sofort aufgelöst. Am Samstagabend wird Lang vor dem Heimspiel gegen den FC Lugano im St. Jakob Park verabschiedet. Ausserdem: * SAC - Hütten sind auf Helikopterlieferungen angewiesen

Michael Lang verlässt den FC Basel. Überraschend kommt der Abgang nicht. Trotzdem liefert er viel Gesprächsstoff. Viele FCB-Fans zeigen sich enttäuscht über den Umgang mit dem verdienten Spieler. Unsere FCB-Reporter Stephan Gutknecht und Stefan Plattner diskutieren über Langs grosse Momente für den FCB, seine letzten Monate und welche Lücke er hinterlässt. Zudem wird die Offensivabteilung beleuchtet. Mit Bénie Traoré wurde ein weiterer Stürmer verpflichtet. Der FCB hat nun fast ein Dutzend Offensivspieler für wenige Positionen. Was plant der Club gerade mit den jungen Spielern? Zudem sprechen wir mit unserem neuen Experten Simone Grippo über die ersten Eindrücke der neuen Saison und seine persönliche Situation. Er ist auf der Suche nach einem neuen Verein. Ein Angebot aus Indien hat er aber abgelehnt. Bei der Planung der nächsten Station hat auch seine Familie ein Mitspracherecht. Den «Penalty-Podcast» gibt es jeden Freitagabend. Gerne nehmen wir Kritik, Lob oder auch Fragen entgegen. Idealerweise über www.basilisk.ch

Die Messe Als Bildhafte Vergegenwärtigung der Passion Christi | Uwe Michael Lang, CO by Angelicum Thomistic Institute

In Basel ists momentan ja so, dass die grösste rotblaue Schlagzeile eine tierische ist: Der Japankäfer plagt die Trainingsfelder des Clubs, das Interesse an diesem internationale Transfer, wenn man so will, ist gross, der Ärger aber auch.Darum ist es ganz angenehm, weilt die Mannschaft von Fabio Celestini im Trainingslager im österreichischen Seefeld – begleitet von unseren FCB-Reportern Linus Schauffert und Dominic Willimann.Während Schauffert bereits wieder aus dem Tirol aus den bezahlten Ferien, ähm pardon, von seiner Berichterstattungspflicht zurückgekehrt ist, meldet sich Willimann live aus Seefeld mit den neusten Eindrücken.Mit «FCB direkt»-Gastgeber Sebastian Briellmann spricht Schauffert in Basel über die wichtigsten Entwicklungen beim FCB – und beantwortet die drängendsten Fragen:Wie fit ist diese Mannschaft, die in der letzten Saison einige nicht immer ganz austrainierte Spieler in seinen Reihen hatte? Warum braucht das Team einen Ernährungsberater – wurden zuvor zu viele Crèmeschnitten verputzt?Ist das Kader nicht immer noch viel zu gross?Stimmt der Eindruck, dass Celestini nicht mehr mit Michael Lang, Emmanuel Essiam, Bradley Fink und Adriano Onyegbule plant?Wann wird der FCB auf dem Transfermarkt aktiv – und spült Riccardo Calafiori dem Club mehr als 20 Millionen Franken in die Kasse?Alle Antworten gibts nur bei uns, bei «FCB direkt» – und auf allen BaZ-Kanälen. Hören Sie rein, diskutieren Sie mit. Happy weekend.

Die Flutkatastrophe im Ahrtal ist fast drei Jahre her. Heute treffen sich die Mitglieder eines Projekt vor Ort, um zu erörtern, was die Wissenschaft bereits für den Wiederaufbau getan hat und was noch ansteht. Auch andere Regionen können von den Forschungsergebnissen profitieren. Christoph König im Gespräch mit Michael Lang, SWR-Wissenschaftsredaktion

It is important to celebrate our victories, and today we get to talk about two of them!The Oregon Board of Forestry (BoF) recently voted to approve its first ever Habitat Conservation Plan on State Forests, and a bill to fully fund and strengthen Oregon's Marine Reserve Program sailed through the recent legislative session.To talk about these victories and get updates on what's ahead for both of these campaigns, I'm joined today by one of the leaders of each of these efforts.  Charlie Plybon from Surfrider Foundation will discuss the OMRP  legislation and what's next for ocean conservation,  and Michael Lang from the Wild Salmon Center will give us an update on the BoF's historic vote.We have done deep dives into both of these campaigns on previous episodes, so if you want to learn more, check out our free archive on the Coast Range Radio podcast feed or at our website, coastrange.org.And as always, my email is michael@coastrange.org. Research Links/Show Notes:Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife - Marine Reserves: https://oregonmarinereserves.com/Oregon Marine Reserves Partnership: https://omrp.org/State Forest Campaignhttps://standtalloregon.org/https://www.oregon.gov/odf/aboutodf/pages/stateforestsfmp.aspxOregon Department of Forestry- Forest Management Plan Homepage: https://www.oregon.gov/odf/aboutodf/pages/stateforestsfmp.aspxSupport the showPlease Donate to Help us Keep This Show Free!

Join Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. of Aquinas 101, Godsplaining, and Pints with Aquinas for an off-campus conversation with Fr. Uwe Michael Lang about his latest Thomistic Institute lecture, "Veneration of the Eucharist." Veneration of the Eucharist w/ Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. & Fr. Uwe Michael Lang (Off-Campus Conversations) You can listen to the original lecture here: https://soundcloud.com/thomisticinstitute/ About the speaker: Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London. He holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Oxford, and teaches Church History at Mater Ecclesiae College, St Mary's University, Twickenham, and Allen Hall Seminary, London. He is an associate staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, and on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, IL. He is a Corresponding Member of the Neuer Schülerkreis Joseph Ratzinger / Papst Benedikt XVI, a Member of the Council of the Henry Bradshaw Society, a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy, and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

This lecture was given on September 18th, 2023, at the Thomistic Institute at the Dominican House of Studies. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website: thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events Speaker Bio: Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London. He holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Oxford, and teaches Church History at Mater Ecclesiae College, St Mary's University, Twickenham, and Allen Hall Seminary, London. He is an associate staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, and on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, IL. He is a Corresponding Member of the Neuer Schülerkreis Joseph Ratzinger / Papst Benedikt XVI, a Member of the Council of the Henry Bradshaw Society, a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy, and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

Today I sit down with Artist, Director, Kii Arens. This man got his start in the art world back in 1994 working for Michael Lang on Woodstock 94 and his whole world changed. You may of seen his videos he's directed for Glen Campbell, Ringo Starr and DEVO or some of his amazing Hollywood Bowl Rock Posters. Tune in and hear Kii's story and take the trip into The Church Of Color. Thanks for supporting The Grail Subscribe and leave a Review. DDR

On Sept. 19, 2023, Father Uwe Michael Lang, a priest of the Oratory of Saint Philip Neri in London, gave a talk on “Continuity and Change in the History of the Roman Mass” in our Lyceum auditorium. The lecture was sponsored by the Basilica's Institute for Faith and Public Culture. 

Support us on Patreon

Support us on Patreon

Live Monday-Thursday Nights 7 pm PST 10 pm ESThttps://fringe.fm (station)https://lightingthevoid.com (show site)https://www.joerupe.com/ (members)https://joerupe.info/ (links)CALL IN LIVE OR LEAVE A VOICEMAIL AT 1/800/588/0335As Founder and CEO, James Lang is the driving force behind Paradigm, with eighteen years of experience in the digital marketing space. Prior to launching Paradigm, James captained media and marketing projects at six world-renowned companies including Patron, Zumba Fitness, Diageo Liquors, Paul Mitchell, GAIA, and Centropix. James' professional history includes roles as creative director, public relations officer, logistics manager, production leader, app development coordinator, SEO specialist, content writer, and salesman. In his free time, James enjoys spending time with loved ones and friends boating, riding motorcycles, exercising camping, and snowboarding.Tonight we are discussing the newest in PEMF technology and the medicine of frequencies known as Centropix. You can check out all the technology here at https://fringe.fm/bioenergy

The original Woodstock was a literal disaster, declared so on its first day by the state of New York. There were fights, onstage, armed black-shirted hippie gestapo on patrol, and most notably, two dead kids on record. The festival was born of violence, sparked into existence out of organizer Michael Lang's standoff with hillbilly armed guards and cops from down in Florida. The lasting image of Woodstock as a time of idyllic harmony is a nostalgic gimmick, as is the 1970 documentary about the events that took place up in Bethel, New York that fateful weekend. If any director were to make a truly realistic movie about Woodstock, their film would be an unhinged disaster movie. To see the full list of contributors, see the show notes at www.disgracelandpod.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a deep look at the creative forces that have left the world in the past year. We've included figures from all sorts of creative pursuits! Whether aged and iconic, after long illness or suddenly shocking, we feel the loss of those with whom we've shared something. In this case...it's music, something so integral to our lives.  2022 not only continued  a dreary trend that we noticed a few years back, this year took it an unreal level. This is also an exercise in remembering what we had in those who've died. Their spirit and their music...So grab some Kleenex, and join us for as inclusive a memoriam as we can compose...We love our sponsors!!! Please visit their web sites, and support them because they make this crazy show go:Boldfoot Socks   https://boldfoot.comCrooked Eye Brewery   https://crookedeyebrewery.com/Don't forget that you can find all of our episodes, on-demand, for free right here on our web site: https://imbalancedhistory.com/  

n this episode(115) of Winning Strategies Playbook, our host and real estate expert Jeremy Spann welcomes back serial entrepreneur, David Shotts, a specialist in music entertainment and sports risk management. Jeremy and James sit down with David and speak on some pretty crazy stories that he has. David even has met Michael Lang, the infamous director of the original Woodstock as well as Woodstock 99 - which has currently a Netflix documentary. Listen to David as he explains how entertainment risk management thinks of a lot of things that a typical person wouldn't! Enjoy!To connect with David https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-shotts-88aa8937/Sponsored byTruckVin.com855-TRUCK20Veteran Based BusinessPatriotic PigPatrioticpig.com817-601-5256If you are a new listener to Winning Strategies Playbook, we would love to hear from you. Please visit our site myexperiencedrealtor.com and let us know how we can help you today!

Our survivor this week is Brad. Brad worked at Woodstock 99 as a runner for Pilar Law, Michael Lang's assistant and was charged with such duties as picking up Jimi Hendrix's sister from the airport, delivering celebrity announcer credentials, and vendor checks. Brad had the most interaction with Michael Lang of any of our survivors … Continue reading "Episode 70: Survivor Stories: Brad"

In 1999, the world as we knew it was about to change. With Y2K around the corner, everyone was in a frenzy and needed to blow off steam. Woodstock 99 was the perfect vehicle to do that. Produced by Michael Lang, Woodstock 99 was to be the biggest concert of the millennium. Taking place at […] The post The Successful Mind Podcast – Episode 545 – Full Throttle Thursday – Woodstock 99: The Mess That No One Planned For appeared first on Successful Mind Podcast.

Woodstock is said to have defined a generation. The original plan was for about 50,000 people, but close to half a million people arrived on Max Yasgur's dairy farm in Bethel, New York. The operations were a mess. The roads weren't adequate. There weren't enough porta-potties, security, or food. And there was a nasty storm. Despite the mess and the miserable circumstances, it was mostly peaceful, and the police said the attendees were courteous, considerate and well-behaved. The original Woodstock was not the lovely peace and love fest that people seem to imagine. It was a mixed bag of poor planning, horrible execution, and a somewhat miserable experience -- that changed people's lives! The main organizer -- Michael Lang -- apparently didn't learn anything from the first event. The operations for Woodstock 1999 were even worse. The event was held at an old military base. People were in the blazing sun on a concrete tarmac. There wasn't enough water, and there was almost no shade. There was very little "peace and love can change the world." The bands were encouraging mayhem and violence. There were sexual assaults. Eventually, the whole place was set on fire. It was a catastrophe.

If you saw the Netflix documentary, Trainwreck: Woodstock '99, you may recall Colin Speir as one of the more likable personalities involved with the festival. He joins the podcast to share additional insight into what led to the destruction of the three-day concert and to talk about how he ended up working the historic event.  Colin also discusses his long career with the band Blues Traveler and looks back on how the festival not only changed his perspective, but his work in music as well.

The 1999 festival takes a hard swerve away from the original 1969 Woodstock co-creator Michael Lang's vision with a military base locale, profit focus and toxic vibe. That ends in a worse situation then you could ever image.The Enthusiasm ProjectDeep dives exploring the world of what it means to be an independent creator.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Surviving Abuse Podcast Surviving Abuse Podcast is a show designed to bring hope, healing, and education to...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Jennie and Amye, sisters and Gen Xers, sit down and discuss the 2022 Netflix Docuseries, Trainwreck: Woodstock '99.In the summer of 1999, while Jennie and Amye were off being poor and lame, 250,000 kids attended what promoters hoped would be an historic once-in-a-generation concert: Woodstock 99. This three-part docuseries exposes poor planning, willful ignorance, and an amazing amount of hubris on the part of (mostly) two men: Michael Lang and John Scher, aka Darth Vader. This was the perfect display of a generational clash between Gen X and Boomers. In the end, a hologram of Jimi Hendrix played as Rome burned.For MORE content, become a Premium Patreon Subscriber! For as little as 5$ a month, you get TWO bonus episodes per month and access to our back catalog! Click here to join today! https://open.acast.com/public/patreon/fanSubscribe/5506301Join our Facebook Group, The Me-Me B's for extra content, giveaways, and some fun Gen X introspection: facebook.com/groups/genxthisiswhy/Follow us!Facebook: facebook.com/genxthisiswhy/Instagram at: @genxthisiswhyAmye: @amyearcherwriterYou can find Jennie, but good luck with that.Questions? Comments? Email us at info@genxthisiswhy.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This lecture was given on April 21, 2022 at The Christian Heritage Centre at Stonyhurst as part of "Catholicism and the Arts: An Intellectual Retreat." For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Fr Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London. He holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Oxford and teaches Church History at Mater Ecclesiae College, St Mary's University, Twickenham, and at Allen Hall Seminary, London. He is an Associate Staff Member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, and on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, Illinois. He is the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal. From 2008 to 2012 he was a staff member of Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, and from 2008 to 2013 he was a Consultor to the Office for the Liturgical Celebrations of the Supreme Pontiff. In the academic year 2011/2012, he taught as Professore incaricato for history of Christian worship and hagiography at the Pontifical Institute for Christian Archaeology in Rome

Instead of letting it sit in the bank, Deepa Akula put her hard-earned money to work through real estate. Now, she is the founder of Vinside Capital and is a GP for over 1000 apartment units and an LP for over 1300 units. She is grateful for the opportunity to be a full-time real investor, which gives her the freedom to travel the world and spend time with family. Today, Deepa joins us to talk about her investing journey, how she created passive cash flow to cover their daily expenses, and how she is using her engineering background to her advantage.   [00:01 - 11:06] From Engineer to Investor Get to know Deepa She talks about the nitty-gritty of being an engineer Earning good money in her job and started to look for investments Being laid off gave her the chance to do real estate full time She learned about real estate by reading books and joining a bootcamp As an engineer, numbers are her thing and she's able to do well in underwriting Do not trust proformas, know your numbers [11:07 - 17:48] Building Meaningful Passive Income Stop hoarding cash and start investing How she transitioned from LP to GP Being a detail-oriented person has helped establish her credibility Deepa's goal in the future: doings deals at her own pace [17:49 - 19:47] Closing Segment Reach out to Deepa!  Links Below Final Words Tweetable Quotes   “ If you underwrite in a vacuum, you really don't know if it's good or bad… if you're just working and not having anybody check it, it's a big no-no.” - Deepa Akula “The number one thing is not to trust proformas when you receive them.” - Deepa Akula -----------------------------------------------------------------------------   Connect with Deepa on the Vinside Capital website and follow her LinkedIn.   Resource Mentioned: Barking Up the Wrong Tree by Eric Barker Connect with me:   I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns.     Facebook   LinkedIn   Like, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on.  Thank you for tuning in!   Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below:   [00:00:00] Deepa Akula: I had learned about inflation, just very reading books. And I thought, you know, it's not a good thing that we are hoarding cash, but we did not know. We didn't want to hurry and invest in something that we didn't understand either. So in, in the time when I was doing the research and trying to get a proof of concept by investing as a limited partner, we had built up some savings. And once it looked like it was going to work, we kind of invested fast.  [00:00:39] Sam Wilson: Deepa Akula is an LP and GP in over a thousand apartment units in Texas, Florida, and Arizona. She's also a former head of engineering turned full-time real estate investor. Deepa, welcome to the show.  [00:00:50] Deepa Akula: Thank you. I'm so honored to be here, Sam.  [00:00:52] Sam Wilson: Absolutely. Hey, the pleasure is mine, especially. I don't normally get guests calling from, I guess, you're halfway around the world. Where are you right now?  [00:01:02] Deepa Akula: I'm in India right now, visiting my parents in Hyderabad. [00:01:05] Sam Wilson: That's awesome. Very, very cool. It's 9: 30 here in Memphis, Tennessee. So that puts you at roughly 8:30 there?  [00:01:12] Deepa Akula: It's 8:06, yeah. It's 8:06 PM.  [00:01:15] Sam Wilson: Well, soon enough, soon enough you can tell me what tomorrow is like. That'll be absolutely great. I'm looking forward to jumping in here today. There are three questions I ask every guest who comes to the show: in 90 seconds or less, can you tell me where did you start? Where are you now? And how did you get there?  [00:01:27] Sam Wilson: Yeah, sure.  [00:01:28] Deepa Akula: So I started as an LP. I'm a mechanical aerospace engineer by training. And I was looking to place my capital and started as an LP. And now I still do engineering on the side, but I'm a GP and an LP. And once I invested, I had proof of concept, and once the worth proof of concept, we started investing more and more. And now we have enough passive income to just cover our daily bills. So we are financially free and it gives me the freedom to travel the world and spend some time with family. And also look for deals at the same time. I'm working. This is not a vacation, but freedom of place too. So, yeah. [00:02:08] Sam Wilson: That is fantastic. I wonder there's so many things there I wanted to dig into. What is a space engineer?  [00:02:17] Deepa Akula: It's mechanical and aerospace engineering. So Boeing paid for my masters and I worked on the materials for the outside, for the skin of the aircraft on friction stir building. So, yeah, Boeing was looking into using different alloys, different element alloys and it was research. So I was one of the research assistants and that's what I did. I'm a mechanical engineer, got a bachelor's in mechanical engineering, master's in mechanical engineer, space engineering. [00:02:46] Sam Wilson: That's awesome. I love it. Even those words, I probably couldn't even spell those words. So, you know, I look at people like you and I'm like, oh my gosh, she is way smarter than I am.  [00:02:55] Deepa Akula: Oh, you're too kind.  [00:02:57] Sam Wilson: No, no, that's really, really cool. I absolutely love it. I love to fly. I'm a pilot as well. And so I'm grateful for all the work for that you guys do. And I oftentimes look at it and I'm like, I have no idea how this thing works.  [00:03:08] Deepa Akula: A lot of work goes into it. Every life's important. So a lot of work goes into it.  [00:03:13] Sam Wilson: A lot of work goes into it, so I'm grateful. Thank you. I think that's absolutely cool. What was your tipping point? What was the thing when you're like, okay, hey, cool. I am a mechanical engineer. I'm an aerospace engineer. I got to do something else. Was there a light bulb moment? Tell me about that.  [00:03:29] Deepa Akula: Yeah, so it was pretty gradual. And me and my husband, we moved to Seattle and were making good money. And so I was starting to think about investments. So I just had to place our capital somewhere and I was looking into different investment vehicles and I'm an avid reader. So I stumbled onto syndications. And I did not know anybody that was doing syndications at that time. And looked into it and through a random connection, found a general partner and invested in her deal. And once I started to see the distributions come in quarterly distributions, then I had proof of concept that, oh, well so this is real. And it can work. And we started to invest more and more, and it was pretty gradual. And the light bulb moment was really, there was not one, but I got laid off during the pandemic. And I was like, okay, this is my chance to not have a W2 and work for myself. And that's when, I was a GP already, but I chose not to get another job in engineering and do real estate full-time.  [00:04:35] Sam Wilson: Wow. That's a big, big jump. I mean, tell me, I guess, so you said, Hey, you, you figured out, you know, okay, I became a GP. What was the timeline between when you first heard about syndications until you put, or excuse me, an LP until you put your first money in a deal?  [00:04:48] Deepa Akula: Oh, when I first put up a single penny, it was about three years. I had analysis paralysis big time. So I actually knew how, how to underwrite a deal before I invested as an LP. So that's the kind of work I did just because I did not know anybody that was doing it at that time, and I did not want to lose $50,000 just by investing because I read in some book. So I took a three-day course, a bootcamp through RE Mentor. And it was just a three-day bootcamp and that was all the education I got in person, but everything else was just reading books. I might have read hundreds of books in those three years and had enough confidence to put my first $50,000 in 2019.  [00:05:35] Sam Wilson: That's wild. So you felt like you had a full understanding of how to underwrite a deal before you ever put your money and how did you practice that?  [00:05:44] Deepa Akula: So just on random deals on CoStar. Just random deals. So, yeah, and I had a loose mentor who was just looking at those numbers because, you know, if you underwrite in a vacuum, you really don't know if it's good or bad, you know. If you really don't know how to estimate taxes or when the taxes are assessed and different states do it differently, so if you're in a vacuum and just working and not having anybody check it, it's a big no-no. So I had a gentleman that was kind enough to kind of guide me and he's a loose mentor. If you'd ask him, Hey, were you Deepa's mentor? He's like, no,. But I really did not pay for mentorship. I loosely have ties with people that I kind of come in contact with and just ping them and learn. And I used to underwrite single-family homes too. That's kind of how I got interested. I really dislike shopping, like any kind of shopping, but real estate. I'm all about it. So, I'm not in shopping about clothes or anything else, but real estate, I would just underwrite the deal of their deal. So that's kind of how I was like, you know, I should really do what I like. to decompress for a living, then I would really not feel like I'm working. And even without knowing, even when I was in school, I would just randomly look at single-family house in the areas. And I was like, oh, it's pretty simple, the math is. So yeah, that's kind of how I started and learned. And there's a little bit more to multifamily. And, you know, just there's so much resources out there. I would just attend multiple webinars to learn and practice.  [00:07:25] Sam Wilson: When you say so many resources out there, I mean, either you're an Excel guru, which wouldn't surprise me, or you borrowed somebody else's model out of the gate because there are a lot of nuances to it. How did you build your first or what did you use as a resource for your first underwriting model?  [00:07:42] Deepa Akula: So the very first one was Michael Lang's model. And I had bought it for fun years ago and I was modeling it. And, you know, I am pretty good at Excel because I was, when I was head of engineering, I was building these templates for my engineers to work in. So they're kind of like sandboxes and to make it foolproof because if something goes wrong, these structures are out there. We are driving under it, their houses under it, so, let me take a step back. I was designing overhead structures there, maybe about 10,000 structures that me or my team designed are in service right now in the US and Canada. So I was designing the spreadsheets in which my engineers would design the structures. So I love tinkering with Excel and I saw Michael's model and then made some additions to it to just make it my own.  [00:08:38] Sam Wilson: You made some additions, you mean you poured gasoline on a fire. It was like, oh, okay. Yeah, this is okay. But I'm an aerospace engineer and I can do a lot better than this. So, you know, if I can push, I'd love to see your model but I'm sure it would make all the rest of us jealous. That's really, really cool. And you said something here that I don't think I've ever heard on this show, which is you said that I did it for fun. Like, underwriting is work for most of us, you realize that, right?  [00:09:06] Deepa Akula: I understand. I understand. But, you know, as engineers numbers is our thing and, you know, you feel like you have more control. You change one number and you have control to like change all the numbers on the sheet. So just playing with different numbers is more fun. And more than that, I used to code in VBA. So coding in VBA was more fun. So I would just code and create buttons and everything and try to make it more fun and easy and I'm trying to hide the code behind it and make it easy. So building it was more fun. And the more formulas I write and debugging is a lot more fun to me. So that's what I, all my formula would, like, have to wrap and then debugging would be like, oh, where, where did it go wrong? Why is it not working? So, yeah. That's what I did to de-stress. [00:09:54] Sam Wilson: That's amazing. Wow. Some of us go to the gym. Some of us do yoga. Some of us have bad habits. You, on the other hand, underwrite multifamily deals. That's a unique skillset. What would you say is the number one thing that you learned when doing that? [00:10:10] Deepa Akula: Number one thing while creating the model or underwriting? [00:10:13] Sam Wilson: Underwriting.  [00:10:14] Deepa Akula: Underwriting, the number one thing is not to trust proformas when you receive them. The seller might have expenses that they're putting on a corporate level that we are not seeing on the property level. So just knowing the numbers and at least having an idea of what it's going to cost per door.  And that just comes from practice. You know, it's catch-22, you just do it, learn it and then keep doing it and get to learn more.  [00:10:42] Sam Wilson: Absolutely. Yeah, at times I wonder why commercial brokers, which, I mean, I have my real estate license. Do I do commercial brokerage? Not necessarily, but why do they even put the proformas out there? Because most of us are just like, I'm not even like paying.  [00:10:58] Deepa Akula: Yeah. We just have to underwrite from scratch.  [00:11:00] Sam Wilson: It really is true. So yeah. That's really, really interesting. Yeah. I like that. Don't trust the proforma. Let's talk a little bit about passive income to cover your bills. I thought that was an interesting statement you had made, it takes a lot of investments. This is my thesis. It takes a lot of investments to create any sort of meaningful, passive income. I think passive income is great, but even if let's suggest, say that we're, you know, we put 50 grand in a deal and it's whatever, a eight cap, I don't know. I'm making up numbers here, but let's say it throws off, you know, 700 bucks every quarter. I mean, that doesn't really put a dent in the income to cover bills category. Now, how did you do that? Like what did it take to get that income stream built up? You know, we've all hit the equity multiple. I believe most of us have hit an equity multiple in a deal we've passively invested at some point, and those are great pay days. But not until the exit do we normally catch enough money to go, okay, this is meaningful.  [00:11:55] Deepa Akula: Right. Right. So me as head of engineering, I'm a licensed professional civil structural engineer. I'm a self-taught civil structural engineer. And as head of engineering, I was making meaningful money. And my husband is in information technology. He's in, it works for wild Disney and pretty simple, like I said, I do not enjoy shopping. So we had good, good savings. And we were hoarding cash. Like I said, as we were starting to earn money through our W2s, it was just sitting in the bank and we didn't spend it anywhere. We're just trying to look for a meaningful vehicle for us to invest in. And by the time I did all my research and started to invest. It was about three years of research went from 2016 to 2019. There was a lot of research and studying and talking to people. And that's when we started investing as an LP. But once we saw the distributions coming in, we kind of really escalated and put in big amounts, big chunks enough to cover our, like, and I'm not even counting the exits. This is just quarterly distributions that I'm talking about. It's enough to cover our expenses.  [00:13:05] Sam Wilson: That's really cool. I love I love that and yeah, it does take some capital upfront, I think, in order to attract that initial, you know, nut where you're like, oh, okay, , this is now doing something that that I appreciate.  [00:13:17] Deepa Akula: Right. And it was out of necessity. I had learned about inflation, just by reading books. And I thought, you know, it's not a good thing that we are hoarding cash, but we did not know. We didn't want to hurry and invest in something that we didn't understand either. So in the time when I was doing the research and trying to get a proof of concept by investing as a limited partner, we had built up some savings, and once it looked like it was going to work, we kind of invested fast. [00:13:46] Sam Wilson: That's awesome. [00:13:47] Deepa Akula: With multiple deals. [00:13:48] Sam Wilson: You've moved into the code GP space. What's that transition been like and how did that happen?  [00:13:54] Deepa Akula: Right. Yeah, no, no. I love it. Thank you for the question. So I was an LP in a couple of deals before I got a call to be a co-GP. And as an LP, I would read the PPM the whole way. Some of them were 80 pages, the other one was 200 pages. And I would read the whole thing a few times and catch some mistakes in it and call the GP and say, Hey, you need to get a better lawyer or the legal person need to like, they're calling a something, two different things in two different places. And I was like, is it the same thing? And they were like, you read the whole thing? I'm like, yeah. And that you know, inadvertently, it told them that I'm a details person. And I would just ask a lot of questions and just from my questions and the fact that they knew I was catching their lawyer's mistakes in the PPM, they were like, okay, so she knows. And when the time came for them, just me and my husband both are engineers. And most of her friends were like, Hey, how are you guys getting this distributions? And we were doing 506B deal. and I wanted to introduce my friends to the GPS, but they couldn't really take their investments because they did not know them. So they were like, okay, Deepa, do you want to raise capital and be on this deal? I was like, really well, I was like when, and they go right now. So it was just out of the blue call saying, Hey, we have a deal on the contract. And I trust this person. I had invested my money with them. So I didn't really have to do any due diligence on the person, on the group. I did some due diligence on the project itself and it looked pretty good. And that's how I got my foot in the door for a co-GP position.  [00:15:41] Sam Wilson: That is really cool. I love the fact that you said you read the documents, you know, end to end. I know in my first limited partner's deals, I did the same thing. If it was a repeat investment with the same sponsor, maybe I wasn't as meticulous, but certainly, read line for line. And it's a laborious process. I think it took me like four hours to get through the 200 pages, 'cause you're just like, I need this to be on like napkin sized, this just need, this is what you're going to do, this is what I'm going to do. And this is how we wrap this up. Okay, except 200 pages later because that's the world we live in. And so yeah, it kind of shocked the sponsor as well. They're like, wow. Like, this is a really detailed question. I have a public confession here to make in that I just recently didn't read through the entire stack of my deal deck or of my documents. And it was probably the most embarrassing thing as a general partner I've ever done in that I got the documents back. I read through them high level. It was a new attorney group for us. And I said, man, everything seems to be in order. And I was the receiving call of the investor like you going, Hey, there's some conflicting pieces of information here. I turned inward like, oh no, like I'm hot now, just like my body temperature goes up thinking about it. I'm like I have done this so many times and I have never had that call from an investor. I wanted to crawl on a hole. [00:17:02] Sam Wilson: So note to self: one, read all the documents if you're an LP, and two, read all the documents if you're a GP. That's the rule I think that Deepa is teaching us here and that's yeah, that's just a, you know, that's a hard lesson learned both ways. So, you know, thank you certainly for sharing that, what does the future look like for you? [00:17:19] Deepa Akula: Thank you for that question because I am actively trying to not build myself another high-stress job. So, it's tough. It's tough to not work as much now that this is my first summer without a job. I am trying to say no to more deals than I say yes to. And I'd like to do at least one deal every quarter, and that would be a good pace for me. And want to do that for the foreseeable future.  [00:17:48] Sam Wilson: That's awesome. Very, very cool. Deepa. I loved your journey here in real estate. I loved how you started off just learning for three years. I think one of the fun facts you gave me was that you read a book. What was it? The barking up the wrong tree or barking up the right tree. I can't remember. You said you read it five times.  [00:18:05] Deepa Akula: Barking Up the Wrong Tree by Eric Barker.  [00:18:08] Sam Wilson: Yeah, you said you read that over and over and over until you finally graphed it in detail. As an engineer, I'm not shocked, knowing that you're an engineer, I'm not shocked that your attention to detail is the way it is, but the really cool story on how you've transitioned from an aerospace engineer into now full-time real estate, clearly taking a measured approach to life and getting what you want out of it, which is why you're out of the country doing this podcast at, you know, late in the evening now the other side of the world with me. So certainly appreciate that. And love your story of coming in as an LP first and doing a lot of deals as an LP, and then joined the general partnership side. So very, very cool. If our listeners want to get in touch with you or learn more about you, what is the best way to do that?  [00:18:49] Deepa Akula: LinkedIn would be the best place to reach out to me. My LinkedIn profile has my full name, so it's Deepa Reddy Akula. And another place is vinsidecapital.com is my website. So those are the two places to get a hold of me. [00:19:05] Sam Wilson: And what, what's the name of the website again?  [00:19:08] Deepa Akula: Vinside, V I N S I D E, vinsidecapital.com.  [00:19:13] Sam Wilson: Got it. We'll absolutely make sure we put that all in the show notes. Deepa, thank you so much for coming on today. I certainly appreciate it.  [00:19:19] Deepa Akula: Thank you so much. It was such a pleasure. Thanks, Sam.  

This lecture was given on April 20, 2022 at The Christian Heritage Centre at Stonyhurst as part of "Catholicism and the Arts: An Intellectual Retreat." For information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London, where he serves as Parish Priest. He holds a Mag.Theol. from the University of Vienna (Austria) an S.T.L. from the Catholic University Leuven (Belgium) and a D.Phil. from the University of Oxford. He teaches at Allen Hall Seminary in London, is an Associate Staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, a Visiting Fellow at St Mary's University, Twickenham, and has been on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, Illinois. Formerly staff member of Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments (2008–2012) and Consultor to the Office for the Liturgical Celebrations of the Supreme Pontiff (2008–2013). He is a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

Kelly Lang, co-author of The Miracle Child: Traumatic Brain Injury and Me is a brain injury survivor and caregiver to her daughter who sustained a traumatic brain injury in 2001. Kelly is a member of the Brain Injury Association of America's Advisory Council, serves on the Virginia Brain Injury Advisory Council, is co-leader of The TBI Advisory and Leadership Group, and former faculty member of the National Center for Advancing Person-Centered Practices and Systems (NCAPPS) Brain Injury Learning Collaborative. Kelly has presented at several conferences and webinars including the Administration for Community Living Stakeholder Day, association conferences, universities, and many others. Michael Lang is a vice president of a national association and his work includes written and published articles, guides, and manuals in the fields of transportation and the chemical industry. Michael is a featured speaker and presenter in various associations and organizations in the areas of environment, health, safety, security, and sustainability. He also serves on the board of a financial institution. Michael and Kelly live with their daughters, Olivia and Anya in Northern Virginia, while their eldest daughter Hannah also lives in the metropolitan area. www.themiraclechild.org   Brought to you by Integrated Brain Centers Please consider supporting the podcast with a $5 Patreon membership.

Selling With Love is more than a podcast! Join the community of like-minded entrepreneurs ready to overcome their sales blockages and transform the planet at: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14070148/ ====== Ready to increase your self-awareness and develop the traits of effective leadership? This conversation is two things. First, a deep dive into personal development through self-analysis. Second, a masterclass on how leaders can shift sales team mindset and increase their competence levels. Michael Lang's insights can transform both yourself as an individual as well as how your company operates and creates clients. ======= Guest's Bio Michael Lang has more than 25 years of experience helping leader and sales teams generate more revenue, loyal clients, margins, and grow market shares. He's the founder and CEO of SG Partners, a consulting company that specialized in strategic relationships for long-term growth and enhancing revenue aligned with corporate values, brand, and market positioning. He has presented internationally in more than 90 events across different industries. ======= Listen out for: What is self-awareness and how it can help your sales team? The four types of conscious and unconscious competence Why so many sales teams are still functioning the old way The mindset shift that can transform sales performance The responsibility of leaders to trigger companies and sellers into change ======= Bonus: SG Partners: Michael's Sales and Leadership Trainings - https://www.sgpartners.com.au/ Contact Michael on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sales-leadership-training/ ===== New to Selling with Love Podcast? Download the first chapter of the Selling With Love book FOR FREE: https://www.sellingwithlove.com/freebie Subscribe to the YouTube Channel HERE: https://youtube.com/c/sellingwithlove?sub_confirmation=1 ===== I'd love to connect with you. You can find me, your host, Jason Marc Campbell on the following Channels: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasonmarccampbell LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonmarccampbell= *Selling with Love Podcast was previously known as Superhumans at Work by Mindvalley. #MichaelLang #JasonMarcCampbell #SellingWithLove

In this bonus episode, director Peter Bogdanovich talks with Jim and Greg about his Tom Petty documentary, "Runnin' Down A Dream." Bogdanovich died on January 6 at age 82.The legacy of Woodstock impresario Michael Lang is also discussed after his death on January 8. Become a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvc Send us a Voice Memo: https://bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9T