Podcasts about Riedel

“Every woman deserves the chance to have a real discussion about hormone therapy — and make whatever decision is right for her. I'm here to give information and answer questions. It's your body.”— Dr. Jacqueline RiedelThe doctor who finally has time for youDr. Jacqueline Riedel, DO spent 15 years in family medicine where she learned this: women's hormonal health in midlife was profoundly under-treated and misunderstood. In a busy hospital-based clinic, she'd start a long-overdue conversation with a patient about perimenopause symptoms… and have to cut it off because the schedule demanded it.So she left. She opened Magnolia Midlife Women's Health, a direct-care practice built on something simple but radical: unhurried, conversational visits where women can actually ask their questions, get real answers, and leave feeling seen.In this conversation, she covers what's really happening hormonally in your 30s, 40s, and 50s and why everything you were told to fear about hormone therapy probably isn't the full story.Perimenopause starts earlier than you thinkDr. Riedel sees women with perimenopause symptoms long before any changes in the menstrual cycle. If you've been dismissed, or told your symptoms are just stress or mom-brain, you're not alone. Symptoms she commonly sees:• New insomnia: can't fall asleep or waking for no apparent reason• Anxiety, often misread as “just life stress”• Persistent, unexplained fatigue• Hot flashes and night sweats• Mood changes including irritability, low mood, brain fog• Cycle irregularities such as heavier periods, irregular timingDr. Riedel's approach: map symptoms to your cycle. When do they happen? Are there patterns? She also rules out other common causes, including thyroid issues and iron deficiency before exploring hormone therapy as an option.MYTH BUSTINGThe fears holding women back from reliefTwo decades after the Women's Health Initiative (WHI) study was misread and sensationalized, fear still dominates the conversation around hormone therapy. Dr. Riedel sets the record straight.Myth 1: Hormone therapy causes breast cancer.Fact: Long-term WHI follow-up showed women in the hormone treatment group had lower rates of breast cancer. Even a first-degree family history is not a contraindication. And if breast cancer does occur in someone using MHT, their risk of dying is actually lower than in those not using it.Myth 2: The doses in MHT are dangerously high.Fact: Menopausal hormone therapy doses are far lower than those in oral contraceptive pills. If you'd prescribe the pill, you can't logically call MHT dangerous.Myth 3: Vaginal estrogen has systemic effects and should be avoided in cancer history.Fact: Topical vaginal estrogen has negligible systemic absorption. It reduces UTIs, yeast infections, urinary frequency, and pelvic floor dysfunction, even in women under active breast cancer treatment, per emerging oncology research. The FDA recently removed the black-box warning.TREATMENT OVERVIEWHow Dr. Riedel approaches careThere's no single protocol. Dr. Riedel listens first, identifying the top two or three symptoms most affecting quality of life, and builds from there.Progesterone for sleep & anxiety• Stimulates GABA production, a calming neurotransmitter• Helps with sleep onset and staying asleep• Reduces the racing mind at 2am• Often the first place she startsEstrogen for vasomotor symptoms• Addresses night sweats, hot flashes, palpitations• Keeps estrogen levels from dropping to “empty”• Preferred as transdermal (patch, gel, spray) to avoid blood clot risk• Added when progesterone alone isn't enoughVaginal estrogen for urogenital health• Reduces painful intercourse and dryness• Decreases UTIs and yeast infections• Supports pelvic floor health long-term• About 50% of women need this even on systemic estrogenNon-hormonal options when hormones aren't right• Newer medications targeting particular neurons in the hypothalamus (hot flash regulation)Things you can do and questions to askDr. Riedel's conversation offers practical starting points for women navigating this transition on their own or with a provider.01. Track your symptoms in relation to your cycleSleep disruption, anxiety, and mood changes that follow a cyclic pattern are often hormonal in origin. Note when in your cycle you feel worst because this information is gold for any provider visit.02. Ask your doctor to rule out thyroid and iron firstFatigue, brain fog, and sleep issues can also come from iron deficiency or thyroid dysfunction. Simple labs can clarify what you're actually dealing with before hormones enter the picture.03. Reconsider what's in your sleep toolkitAlcohol before bed worsens sleep, hot flashes, and anxiety, even though it feels like it helps. Benadryl/ZQuil, Ambien, and benzodiazepines disrupt true sleep architecture. CBT for insomnia has strong evidence and virtually zero side effects. 06. Consider this a second puberty — not a declineMidlife is a genuine developmental threshold. Dr. Riedel and Margaret Mead's concept of “postmenopausal zest” both point in the same direction: this can be a time of clarity, reclaimed energy, and real possibility if you get the support your body actually needs.REFERENCES & RESOURCES[Podcast] Kelly Casperson, MD — You Are Not BrokenUrologist and leading voice in the menopause space. Dr. Riedel's “gateway” into this field. Highly recommended for patients and providers alike.[Course] Rachel Rubin, MD — Physician Webinar SeriesSex medicine specialist and urologist based in Washington, D.C. Physician-only course covering the science of hormones, common fears, and evidence-based prescribing. Her tagline: “What are you afraid of?”[Course] Heather Hirsch, MD — Menopause EducationA well-regarded course for providers wanting to build competence in this space.[Organization] The Menopause Society (formerly NAMS)Membership, certification exam, slide decks, and a comprehensive textbook. menopause.org[Supplement Review] Labdoor.comIndependent third-party testing of supplement brands for purity and label accuracy.FIND DR. RIEDELMagnolia Midlife Women's HealthA direct-care practice built for women who are tired of feeling rushed, dismissed, and underserved. Long visits. Real conversations. Evidence-based care from a physician who actually gets it.Free 15-min consult Not sure if you need this kind of care? Book a quick call to talk through your symptoms and see if Magnolia is the right fit.Website: magnoliamidlife.comInstagram: @magnolia_midlifeUpcoming Event — June 30 Free public lecture at the Haddonfield Public Library: “Is It a Fad?” An evening on perimenopause, evidence, and what women deserve to know. Register through the library website.Thanks for reading A Mind of Her Own! This post is public so feel free to share it.

In this episode of Eat Sleep Wine Repeat, Janina sits down with Max Riedel of Riedel Glassware to explore one of the most debated topics in wine education and wine tasting: does the shape of a wine glass really change the way wine tastes? From the science behind bowl size, rim diameter and aroma delivery to grape-specific wine glasses, decanters and the evolution of modern wine styles, Max shares insights from the Riedel family's glassmaking tradition dating back to 1756. Together, they discuss how different wine regions, wine grapes and winemaking approaches influence glass design, why varieties such as Pinot Noir and Chardonnay require different shapes, and how wine lovers can improve their wine appreciation through simple tasting experiments. The conversation also explores decanting wine, collecting fine wine, memorable bottles, and the changing landscape of global wine culture. Whether you're passionate about wine education, curious about the impact of glassware on sensory perception, or simply looking to learn about wine and deepen your understanding of wine, this wine podcast episode is packed with practical insights, expert advice and fascinating stories from one of the most influential names in the wine world. 03:06 – Demystifying wine glasses — why aesthetics and weight matter less than functionality and sensory performance. 05:07 – The science behind glass shape — bowl size, rim diameter and how they influence aroma and flavour perception. 08:53 – Developing glasses for different wine regions — how feedback from winemakers shapes future designs. 10:56 – Why the right glass matters — Max explains the famous Riedel tasting experience comparing wines in different Riedel Veloce glasses. 13:31 – Chardonnay vs Pinot Noir glasses — why one Burgundy glass is not enough for two very different wine grapes. 16:38 – Growing up in the Riedel family — glassmaking history, storytelling and a family business dating back to 1756. 19:13 – Inside Max's cellar — collecting wines, buying en primeur and the excitement of aging bottles over time. 20:42 – How many bottles are in Max Riedel's cellar? A glimpse into a serious wine collection. 21:30 – Family memories in wine — wedding wines, children's vintages and a remarkable bottle dating back to 1756. 23:13 – Decanters explained — sediment, aeration and why decanting is about more than just old wines. 24:59 – Choosing a favourite decanter — Max discusses the iconic Riedel Amadeo Decanter and its connection to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. 27:00 – How to clean a decanter properly — simple maintenance tips for keeping crystal glassware spotless. 29:43 – Wine regions that inspire Max — from Austria and Alsace to the future of German Riesling. 32:23 – Why Pinot Noir is so challenging — regional differences, minerality and the need for highly specific glass shapes. 33:55 – Choosing a Riedel range — from machine-made collections to handmade lines such as Fatto A Mano and Manufaktur.  36:09 – Sunday Wine Fun Day — family adventures, social media fame and opening great wines in unusual places. 38:07 – The oldest wine Max has tasted — an extraordinary blind tasting of an 1865 Bordeaux. 39:15 – The largest bottle Max has opened — sharing wine from an 18-litre bottle and the challenges that come with it. 40:24 – The wine grape that continues to surprise him — why Grüner Veltliner deserves more attention from wine lovers. 42:05 – Upcoming RIEDEL experiences — Max shares details about future tastings and wine glass events across the UK. 

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

This week Dave touches briefly on the documentary LORNE (3:10), about the "Saturday Night Live" creator Lorne Michaels. Then he and Evan talk about FUZE (4:25), the latest from director David Mackenzie, probably known best for HELL OR HIGH WATER (listen to our take here, with our first co-host Kris Jenson; we covered Mackenzie's RELAY on Patreon a couple months back). In FUZE, a British Army major tries to defuse an undetonated World War II bomb in central London while a group of diamond thieves uses the brouhaha surrounding it as cover for a heist. On this week's Patreon episode, we talk about the 1996 comedy-drama BIG NIGHT.

This week Evan and Dave bring back that ol' chestnut, "Riedel's Recaps," and Dave gives expletive-laden mini-reviews for PROJECT HAIL MARY and UNDERTONE (2:28). Then they move on to the main feature this week, HAMLET (7:50). Yep! Someone made HAMLET again! This adaptation stars Riz Ahmed as the title character, and Dave and Evan are of mixed feelings about this one. Over on Patreon, we talk about FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH from 1982.

"Trust is really the only currency that is the beginning and the end of pretty much every human relation." "You give trust first, before you get trust." "I want to make sure that the least empowered person in the room can have a great idea and the best idea will win." "You need to be the fuel for their sparks." "If you give them permission and you will never punish them for honesty." Brief Bio Wolfgang Angyal is President of Riedel Japan and one of the rare foreign executives who has built a long leadership career in Japan from the ground up. Originally from Austria and trained in the hospitality industry, he first came to Japan in 1985 as part of Austria's delegation to the Skill Olympics, where he won a gold medal in hotel and restaurant service. That early success left him with a strong affinity for Japan, shaped by childhood exposure to judo and an early fascination with Japanese values such as humility, respect and discipline. After returning to Japan in 1988 to teach at a hospitality school in Osaka, he experienced the kind of early cross-cultural mistakes that many foreign professionals make, later describing himself as an elephant in a porcelain shop. He then moved into sales, promotion and business development, first with Riedel's importer in Japan, then within a large Japanese corporate distribution environment, and later across Asia-Pacific from Sydney, where he helped expand the brand into multiple markets. In 2000, he returned to Japan to establish Riedel's wholly owned local operation, beginning with a JETRO rental office and one secretary. Over time, he built the business, integrated acquisitions, developed talent, and led Riedel Japan into one of the company's most important markets. His career arc reflects adaptability, patient localisation, and a deep commitment to understanding how leadership actually works inside Japanese organisations. Wolfgang Angyal's leadership story in Japan is not the story of a foreign executive arriving with a polished playbook. It is the opposite. His path began with technical excellence in hospitality, but his real advantage turned out not to be technique. It was trust. As a young Austrian competitor at the Skill Olympics in Japan, he noticed that while technically stronger rivals insisted on doing everything themselves, he relied on local assistants. That instinct to trust others, even across a language barrier, helped him win gold and gave him an early lesson that would later define his leadership philosophy in Japan. That insight deepened when he returned to Japan and made the classic mistakes of an outsider who does not yet understand the culture around him. Rather than romanticising those failures, he treats them as foundational. They taught him that leadership in Japan is rarely about force, status or personal brilliance. It is about reading context, slowing down, and building the kind of consistency that makes other people feel safe. In a culture shaped by consensus, nemawashi, ringi-sho thinking and strong uncertainty avoidance, the leader who moves too abruptly may get compliance on the surface but withdrawal underneath. His commercial career reinforced the same lesson. Selling Riedel in Japan was not straightforward. Wine culture was still emerging, homes were small, and the product category itself was unfamiliar. He had to educate the market experientially, often in Japanese, one relationship at a time. Later, when he worked inside a large Japanese corporate group, he discovered that change first had to be sold internally before it could be sold externally. That is a classic Japan lesson: before the market says yes, the organisation itself must align. Consensus is not bureaucracy for its own sake. It is often the mechanism by which commitment becomes durable. When he eventually returned to launch Riedel Japan as a stand-alone operation, his challenge shifted from market development to leadership at scale. He had to recruit for an unknown foreign brand, absorb acquired teams, move from a family-sized company to a tribe-sized one, and learn to be comfortable being the boss. His language around this is strikingly unpretentious. He does not describe leadership as charisma. He describes it as getting comfortable with accountability while keeping the soft side of human connection intact. His most distinctive contribution is his view that leadership in Japan begins with trust given in advance. Rather than waiting for loyalty, he extends it first. He believes Japanese teams often respond strongly when trust is explicitly communicated, not merely assumed. From there, he builds predictability, psychological safety and honest feedback. He is willing to kill his own ideas publicly so better ideas can win, especially from less empowered people. That is not weakness. It is disciplined ego management. In a culture where employees may hesitate to speak up, the leader's job is to create the conditions in which sparks appear. The ultimate task is not to be the source of every answer, but to become the fuel for other people's ideas. Q&A Summary What makes leadership in Japan unique? Leadership in Japan is uniquely shaped by context, hierarchy and the social mechanics of alignment. Decisions often emerge through nemawashi and ringi-sho processes rather than confrontation in the meeting room. For Angyal, this does not mean Japanese leadership is slow or passive. It means that trust, predictability and consensus are prerequisites for execution. Leaders who understand this see that commitment is built before the formal decision, not after it. Why do global executives struggle? Global executives often struggle because they arrive with technically correct ideas but insufficient cultural calibration. Angyal's own early mistakes in Japan taught him that expertise alone is not enough. Many foreign leaders move too quickly, communicate too directly, or mistake silence for agreement. They underestimate how much uncertainty avoidance shapes behaviour and how strongly teams respond to tone, consistency and perceived safety. Without that understanding, even good initiatives fail to gain traction. Is Japan truly risk-averse? Angyal's experience suggests that Japan is less risk-averse than uncertainty-averse. Teams do not necessarily reject innovation; they resist unframed ambiguity. Once the context is clear, the purpose is understood, and the interpersonal trust is in place, Japanese teams can be highly committed and creative. The issue is not whether change is possible. The issue is whether the path feels socially and operationally safe enough to pursue. Consensus reduces uncertainty, and that makes commitment possible. What leadership style actually works? The leadership style that works is calm, observant, explicit and human. Angyal emphasises getting to know people individually, understanding motivational drivers, adapting communication styles, and giving trust first. He also models intellectual humility by inviting criticism, using 360-degree feedback, and publicly dropping his own ideas when better ones emerge. In practice, this creates psychological safety and allows the least empowered person in the room to contribute. In Japan, that is often the difference between surface harmony and real engagement. How can technology help? Technology helps when it reduces uncertainty rather than adding complexity. In the Japanese context, decision intelligence matters more than digital theatre. Tools that clarify options, visualise outcomes, support structured feedback, and create shared visibility can reinforce consensus. In a modern setting, digital twins, workflow dashboards, collaboration platforms and feedback systems can support nemawashi by making implications easier to see before action is taken. Technology is useful when it strengthens alignment, not when it tries to bypass human trust. Does language proficiency matter? Language proficiency matters, but not in a simplistic way. Angyal learned enough Japanese to make appointments, build relationships and work inside complex Japanese organisations. That gave him access, credibility and nuance. Yet his deeper point is that language alone is not enough. A leader also has to understand how people see the foreign executive, what they expect, and what kind of value that outsider can bring. Speaking Japanese opens the door; understanding the human and organisational code keeps it open. What's the ultimate leadership lesson? The ultimate lesson is that trust is the operative currency of leadership in Japan. Not abstract trust, but demonstrated trust. The leader must often pay it forward, communicate it explicitly, and protect honesty once it appears. That means being predictable, creating safety, following through, and resisting the ego impulse to dominate the room. Angyal's leadership lesson is both simple and demanding: the leader's role is not merely to direct, but to create the conditions in which others can contribute, challenge and grow.

Die gute Nachricht zuerst: Es gibt keinen Grund zur Panik am Eier-Regal im Supermarkt. Zwar könne es kurz vor Ostern bei manchen Sorten hier und da vorübergehend knapp werden, erzählt Fabian Riedel, Chef des Geflügelhofs Großenhain, im Podcast „Thema in Sachsen“ von Sächsischer Zeitung und Leipziger Volkszeitung, aber: „Es gibt genügend Eier und jeder kann am Ostersonntag sein Frühstücksei essen und eins für das Kind verstecken." Jetzt die eher nicht so gute Nachricht, die Folgen für Geflügelhalter, Verbraucher und Tiere hat: „Wir haben noch keine Entwarnung, die Risikoeinschätzung ist weiterhin hoch.“ Das sagt Dr. Susanne Bastian, seit reichlich einem halben Jahr Präsidentin der Landesuntersuchungsanstalt Sachsen (LUA), und bezieht sich dabei auf die seit Monaten wegen der Vogelgrippe angespannten Seuchenlage. Der Podcast berichtet aus zwei Perspektiven über die aktuelle Situation. Da ist der Praktiker aus der Landwirtschaft – und da ist die Leiterin einer Behörde, die Tierseuchen überwacht und dafür sorgt, Gefahren von Bevölkerung und Tierbeständen abzuwenden. Riedel berichtet aus dem Alltag seines Geflügelhofs, auf dem rund 100.000 Tiere leben, Bastian ordnet die Lage wissenschaftlich ein, erklärt, was die Ursachen für die Verbreitung der Vogelgrippe sind - und schildert, wie Behörden auf neue Fälle reagieren. Drei große Ausbrüche hat es im zurückliegenden Winterhalbjahr in Sachsen gegeben. Was es für einen Geflügelbetrieb bedeutet, wenn er davon betroffen ist, erzählen Riedel und Bastian aus ihren jeweiligen Sichtweisen. Sie erzählen, wie man einen Befall mit dem Vogelgrippe-Virus feststellt und was daraus folgt: in der Regel die Tötung von ganzen Hühnerherden. Für Verbraucher zeigt sich die angespannte Lage weniger in der Verfügbarkeit der Eiprodukte, sondern vor allem beim Preis. Eier sind in den vergangenen Jahren ohnehin deutlich teurer geworden, wie ein kurzer Blick auf die Entwicklung der Erzeugerpreise zeigt, die das sächsische Landwirtschaftsministerium ausweist. Seit 2021 haben sich die Preise demnach im Schnitt je nach Sorte verdreifacht. Riedel erklärt, welche Gründe es dafür gibt - und wieso die Vogelgrippe nur einer von vielen ist. Allerdings - und das lässt zumindest beim Thema Vogelgrippe Hoffnung keimen - gibt es eine spannende Entwicklung. Bastian und Riedel erzählen von einem Impfstoff, der bereits erprobt wird. Wie weit die Forschung ist und wie man überhaupt auf einem Hof 100.000 Tiere impft, auch darüber berichtet diese Folge „Thema in Sachsen“.

Katie joins Jeff to talk about the upcoming musical The Outsiders.

Master Sommelier Carlos Santos goes behind the scenes of building a $1.5 million restaurant wine list for a new Byron Bay venue created by chef Shannon Bennett.From $35,000 magnums to $40 best-selling wines, we break down how sommeliers curate world-class wine lists, negotiate rare allocations, and balance prestige bottles with everyday drinkers.You'll learn:• How a Master Sommelier builds a wine list from scratch• Why some wines sell more than others• The hardest wines to source in Australia• How trade tastings and supplier relationships work• Why Australian wine is dominating restaurant lists• How price psychology shapes customer ordersIf you love wine, restaurants, or the behind-the-scenes world of hospitality, this episode is for you.Recorded at our new Collins Street studio by SESSION in PROGRESS.SPONSORSGrays.comhttps://www.grays.com/search/wine RIEDEL: https://www.riedel.com/en-au/shop#sort=bestSeller (Australians use code: GOTSOMME New Zealand: GOTSOMMENZ at check out for 20% off)FOLLOW GOT SOMMEInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gotsomme/Studio: https://www.instagram.com/session.in.progress/Subscribe for new wine episodes every week.TIMESTAMPS00:00 $1.5 million wine list reveal01:30 Building a wine list from scratch05:10 Choosing wines for Byron Bay diners08:20 Hardest wines to source12:00 Back vintages and vertical tastings16:40 Why $40 wines outsell $1,000 wines19:30 The $35,000 bottle22:00 Trade tastings & negotiation secrets25:00 Supporting Australian wineriesWelcome to Got Somme, the ultimate wine podcast where Master Sommeliers and wine experts share their tips, blind tasting challenges, and insider knowledge from vineyards around the world. Whether you're a wine beginner or a seasoned enthusiast, we explore everything from wine education and wine tasting techniques to sparkling wines, red vs white, and the best wines under $30.Subscribe for weekly episodes and join us as we taste, learn, and uncover the stories behind your favourite wines. Perfect for anyone looking to improve their wine knowledge, discover new wine regions, or just enjoy a fun, educational chat about wine.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Die meisten unserer Gäste begrüßen wir in unserem Podcast-Studio, doch für diese Folge hatten wir die Ehre, Dr. Norbert Riedel erneut im Generalkonsulat zu besuchen. Seit unserem letzten Gespräch vor knapp zehn Monaten  ist viel passiert und wir nutzen den Jahresauftakt, um gemeinsam auf das Jahr 2026 zu blicken.Wir sprechen über den Kontrast zwischen der politischen Wahrnehmung in Berlin und der wirtschaftlichen Dynamik vor Ort in Shanghai. Dr. Norbert Riedel erläutert, warum deutsche Unternehmen trotz geopolitischer Debatten Rekordsummen investieren und heute verstärkt technologisches Know-how aus China beziehen. Ein zentraler Punkt ist zudem der anstehende Besuch von Bundeskanzler Friedrich Merz und dessen Bedeutung für die Sicherung deutscher Eigeninteressen.Vielen Dank an Dr. Norbert Riedel für die Gastfreundschaft und diesen Austausch über die deutsch-chinesischen Beziehungen im Jahr 2026.Unser Gast: Dr. Norbert RiedelSend a textasiabits hier abonnieren: asiabits.com Damians Team kontaktieren: www.genuine-asia.com Moderatoren & Hosts: Damian Maib & Thomas Derksen Schnitt & Produktion: Eva Trotno

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Die AfD in Sachsen-Anhalt will die Schulpflicht abschaffen und Homeschooling ermöglichen, ähnlich wie in Österreich oder Dänemark. Bildungsminister Jan Riedel von der CDU lehnt das ab.

In dieser Folge von „Das Ohr am Netz“ steht für Sven Oswald und Sidonie Krug die Frage im Mittelpunkt, warum die Verwaltungsdigitalisierung hakt und wie wir den Turbo einschalten können. Diskutiert wird, wie die Verwaltung in Deutschland tatsächlich digital wird und wo politische Ansprüche auf praktische Umsetzung treffen. Staatliche Digitalisierung gilt als zentrale Voraussetzung für Leistungsfähigkeit und Nutzerfreundlichkeit, im Alltag aber zeigt sich oft ein anderes Bild. Insights dazu liefern Martina Klement und Ann Cathrin Riedel. Martina Klement ist Staatssekretärin für Digitalisierung und Chief Digital Officer des Landes Berlin. In Berlin treibt sie nicht nur einzelne Projekte voran, sondern gestaltet im Rahmen einer umfassenden Verwaltungsreform, wie Behörden strukturell und digital modernisiert werden können. Sie bringt konkrete Erfahrungen aus der Praxis ein, wo föderale Strukturen, Zuständigkeiten und Reformdruck aufeinandertreffen und warum digitale Angebote dort entstehen oder ins Stocken geraten. Einen anderen Blick bringt Ann Cathrin Riedel, Geschäftsführerin des NExT-Netzwerks, ein. Sie nimmt die Perspektive der Zivilgesellschaft ein und ordnet ein, warum bekannte Probleme der Verwaltungsdigitalisierung seit Jahren ungelöst bleiben. Im Gespräch geht es um Nachnutzung digitaler Lösungen, kulturelle und organisatorische Hürden, Führungsfragen sowie darum, was Verwaltung aus gescheiterten Digitalprojekten lernen muss. Diese Folge beleuchtet, warum viele gute Ideen im Verwaltungssystem nicht skaliert werden, welche Faktoren Reformen beschleunigen können und wie Deutschland die Verwaltung zugänglicher für Bürgerinnen und Unternehmen machen kann. Redaktion: Erik Jödicke, Christin Müller, Irmeline Uhlmann, Anja Wittenburg Schnitt: David Grassinger Moderation: Sidonie Krug, Sven Oswald Produktion: eco – Verband der Internetwirtschaft e.V.

Arnaud Naudan reçoit Myriam Riedel-Kienzi, CEO de Yoplait International et membre du COMEX de Sodiaal, première coopérative laitière française.Après 20 ans chez Unilever et General Mills, Myriam prend les rênes d'une marque iconique à un moment clé : son retour dans le giron de ses fondateurs, les éleveurs laitiers français.Ensemble, ils reviennent sur son parcours, son lien personnel avec l'alimentaire, et sa vision d'un leadership au service du sens et de la performance. Myriam partage les coulisses d'un modèle unique mêlant coopérative, filiales et franchise, les ambitions de croissance à l'international et les enjeux de transformation de Yoplait.Un épisode riche, à la croisée du business et de l'humain, avec une dirigeante lucide et engagée.Coulisses de CEO est un podcast de BDO France. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Fortified wines might be some of the most misunderstood wines in the world — often dismissed as “old-fashioned,” too sweet, or too strong. In this episode of Got Somme, Angus O’Loughlin and Master Sommelier Carlos Santos dive deep into the world of Sherry, Port, and Pedro Ximénez, unpacking why these wines deserve far more attention than they get. From the Sherry Triangle in southern Spain to the steep vineyards of the Douro Valley in Portugal, Carlos breaks down how fortified wines are made, why they’re aged the way they are, and how styles like Fino, Amontillado, Oloroso, Tawny Port, Ruby Port, LBV, and Vintage Port all differ. Along the way, Angus shares a deeply personal memory of secretly drinking his grandmother’s sherry after school, while Carlos explains how some fortified wines can literally be hundreds of years old, growing thicker, darker, and more concentrated over generations. They also tackle the big question: Why did fortified wines fall out of favour, and what would it take to make them cool again? If you think fortified wines are uncool, overly sweet, or irrelevant — this episode might completely change your mind. SPONSORS Grays.com https://www.grays.com/search/wine RIEDEL https://www.riedel.com/en-au/shop#sort=bestSeller (Australians use code: GOTSOMME New Zealand: GOTSOMMENZ at check out for 20% off) Chapters & Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome back to Got Somme (and a fortified wine confession) Angus kicks off 2026 with a story involving his grandmother, WWF, and sherry. 02:00 – Why fortified wines are misunderstood Alcohol, sugar, warmth — and why modern drinkers avoid them. 02:40 – What is Sherry? The Sherry Triangle explained Jerez, Puerto de Santa María, and Sanlúcar de Barrameda. 04:05 – Sherry styles explained (Fino, Amontillado, Oloroso) Biological vs oxidative ageing, flor yeast, and flavour profiles. 06:30 – Pedro Ximénez: how a white grape turns black and sticky Sun-dried grapes, raisining, and extreme concentration. 08:20 – A wine memory that unlocks childhood nostalgia Angus realises he’s been drinking sherry since high school. 10:30 – Australian fortified wines & Rutherglen legends Chambers, ancient barrels, and wines that predate living memory. 12:40 – Port explained: Douro Valley to Porto Why port is made in one place and aged in another. 15:00 – Why fortified wines feel “uncool” today Generational drinking shifts, stigma, and missed opportunities. 17:30 – How Spain made sherry relevant again through food Chefs, Michelin stars, and smart cultural positioning. 20:00 – Port styles explained: Tawny vs Ruby vs Vintage How ageing works and why vintage port can outlive you. 22:30 – Big Got Somme goals for 2026 Touring, international wineries, and what’s next for the show. 24:10 – Final thoughts and a fortified farewell Saúde. Welcome to Got Somme, the ultimate wine podcast where Master Sommeliers and wine experts share their tips, blind tasting challenges, and insider knowledge from vineyards around the world. Whether you’re a wine beginner or a seasoned enthusiast, we explore everything from wine education and wine tasting techniques to sparkling wines, red vs white, and the best wines under $30. Subscribe for weekly episodes and join us as we taste, learn, and uncover the stories behind your favourite wines. Perfect for anyone looking to improve their wine knowledge, discover new wine regions, or just enjoy a fun, educational chat about wine.This podcast proudly presented by Grays.com: https://www.grays.com/search/wine-and-more?tab=itemsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, guest Philip Riedel, an architect and global board member for A4LE, discusses the importance of radically student-centered design in schools. He shares insights on involving students in the design process, learning from post-occupancy evaluations, and adapting spaces to better serve both students and teachers. Philip highlights innovative approaches to privacy and safety in school locker rooms and restrooms, emphasizing the need for thoughtful design and community buy-in. The conversation explores the challenges of implementing new ideas in traditional systems and the ongoing evolution toward more inclusive, student-focused learning environments.   Learn More About Kay-Twelve: Website: https://kay-twelve.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/kay-twelve-com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kay_twelve/   Episode 269 of the Better Learning Podcast Kevin Stoller is the host of the Better Learning Podcast and Co-Founder of Kay-Twelve, a national leader for educational furniture. Learn more about creating better learning environments at www.Kay-Twelve.com.   For more information on our partners: Association for Learning Environments (A4LE) - https://www.a4le.org/ Education Leaders' Organization - https://www.ed-leaders.org/ Second Class Foundation - https://secondclassfoundation.org/ EDmarket - https://www.edmarket.org/ Catapult @ Penn GSE - https://catapult.gse.upenn.edu/ Want to be a Guest Speaker? Request on our website

Nathan Riedel, SVP, federal government affairs, Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, discusses how social inflation and litigation funding drive claims costs and premiums, and how agents can educate clients and advocate for reforms.

William Riedel is October's Pay Tribute to a Teacher award winner! You can nominate a teacher today by texting TEACHER to 620620.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia Rebecca Riedel.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia- Rebecca Riedel.

Good Slop, Bad Slop? Die Schattenseiten von TikTok Shop (ja, es gibt noch mehr als die Offensichtlichste), das Düsterste was KI zu bieten hat - und über Waschmaschinen reden wir heute auch noch. All das durch die Brille von Mark Zuckerberg. Also so'n bisschen.

Can you change your consciousness by changing the way that you breathe?This week, Thomas is joined by Rae Riedel, the co-founder, primary educator, and facilitator trainer of Integrative Breath. She's also a senior student of Thomas', having trained with him for over 13 years. Their conversation deeply explores the transformative power of breath work, bridging ancient mystical traditions with cutting-edge science.Breath is both a core element of spiritual practice and a physical process that directs the functioning of our nervous systems. It impacts how our brain stores memories, especially traumatic ones, and therefore plays a huge role in trauma healing and nervous system regulation.Rae and Thomas discuss how breath is also a portal into your unconscious mind and the depth of your spirit. Tune in to learn how to breathe in a way that supports somatic healing, connection with life, and a renewed feeling of vitality.✨ Click here to watch the video version of this episode on YouTube:

You can't speak of trends in the wine trends in the wine trade without mentioning Felicity Carter. You can't talk data mining in the wine trade without mentioning Felicity Carter...in fact, I can't think of many surrounding the wine trade that you could speak of without mentioning Felicity Carter. She is a force of date (substituting for "nature"). I've got to tell you, sitting down with Felicity Carter for this episode of Wine Talks was like uncorking an old Burgundy—layered, surprising, and deeply satisfying. There's something about Felicity's perspective that just sharpens the mind. Maybe it's because she's perched out there in Neustadt an der Weinstraße, on the wine road of the Rhineland Pfalz, right at the border with Alsace. Or maybe it's just down to the years she's logged at the intersection of writing, advisory work, and researching high-end wine trends. You know me—I love a guest who isn't afraid to press into the hard truths and then turn them over like a newly racked barrel. Felicity didn't disappoint. Right out of the gate, she set the tone: before you start spinning stories about your wine, you better know your cost of goods. Learn Excel, she said. It wasn't fancy, but, boy, did that resonate with me. Nothing romantic about spreadsheets, but there's also nothing more sobering than realizing that most people in this business skip the basics. What I really appreciated was how Felicity drew a line in the sand about the current state of the wine industry—not just saying “it's tough out there” (though it surely is), but also peeling back the bigger picture. She's got this knack for linking what we see at the store or on Instagram right back to seismic shifts underway. She brought up this old book, “The Empty Raincoat” by Charles Handy, to frame what's happening now: the wine industry is at the tail end of a 40-year golden run and we're sliding into a new, uncertain era. It reminded me of my own business, the highs of 2007, and how everything since then feels like riding out after a storm, trying to read new winds that keep shifting. Felicity didn't shy from the stickier discussions either—like the damage done by “mummy juice” wines and those forgettable bulk bottles that flooded the market in a misguided effort to market to women. She's got strong opinions on that, and so do I. We both bemoaned how those wines aimed at mothers after a long day might have alienated a generation—or at least set the table for younger drinkers to turn their noses up at what their parents drank. And while I always want to reach for the romance of wine—the history, the sense of being part of something ancient—Felicity was bracing with her take: people buy wine because they like the taste and the fit, and they make up the romance later, mostly to themselves. We commiserated over antiques collecting dust—literally and figuratively—in our homes, the same way “tradition” can just become a nice story rather than a selling point. But here's what I loved: Felicity isn't a doomsayer. Sure, the wine industry is congested. Sure, Gen Z might be drinking less wine—maybe because, as Felicity points out, no one wants to do what their mother did—but she still sees opportunity. There's hope in innovation, in making products for new tastes, and, yes, in getting our business basics right. If you want to make money in wine, she says, embrace the numbers before the stories. And I have to agree. At the end of the day, Felicity brought the clarity that's so easy to miss when we get caught up in the swirl of nostalgia. Sometimes you need someone to remind you that, yes, wine is culture, and yes, it's business too—and the two are tangled in ways we all have to keep learning to navigate. Thanks, Felicity. This one's worth a slow sip.   Drinks Insider Felicity Carter mentions she is the founder of Drinks Insider. Website: https://www.drinksinsider.com Areni Global Felicity Carter is the communications director for Areni Global, described as a fine wine think tank. Website: https://areni.global Riedel Glassware Company Max Riedel, owner of Riedel, is referenced in the introduction. Website: https://riedel.com #WineIndustry #WineMarketing #WineBusiness #WineTrends #FelicityCarter #WinePodcast #WineInnovation #WineEconomics #Areniglobal  

Send Kris and Rob a Text Message!On January 17, 2001, Alex “Al” Algeri was shot multiple times outside the Dolphin Fitness Club in Amityville, New York. At first, the killing appeared senseless—Al had no enemies, no debts, no criminal ties. But investigators quickly uncovered the truth: Al was murdered by mistake.The real target was his business partner, Paul Riedel. Behind the plot was Paul's wife, Lee Ann Riedel, and her lover, Ralph “Rocco” Salierno. Together, they orchestrated a murder-for-hire scheme that ended with the wrong man dead.In this episode of Hitched 2 Homicide, we dig into:The murder of Alex AlgeriThe conspiracy involving Lee Ann Riedel and Ralph “Rocco” SaliernoThe investigation that exposed betrayal and greedHow justice was served in a courtroom packed with family and friends

Real Good Denver Podcast with Denise from Denver Food and Wine Festival Location: Tivoli Quad, Auraria Campus Dates: September 3–6 Format: Week of tastings and competitions culminating in the Grand Tasting What you will learn How Denver Food and Wine Festival funds the Colorado Restaurant Foundation and why that matters for local workers The full schedule for festival week including the Riedel glass seminar, Shake and Break Showdown, and the Grand Tasting VIP benefits including lounge access, dedicated restrooms, exclusive restaurants, and tasting seminars How ProStart gives 2,300 Colorado high school students real event experience Who should attend and important policy notes including 21 plus entry Who this episode is for Denver locals who love restaurants, chefs, wine, and craft cocktails Food and drink fans planning a downtown weekend Supporters of the hospitality community who want to invest in scholarships, mental health resources, and emergency grants for workers VIP seekers who want elevated access and seminars Festival week schedule Wednesday Sept 3, 6 pm Riedel wine glass seminar with guided tasting and a take-home glassware set. Learn how glass shape changes aroma and flavor. Thursday Sept 4, 7 pm Shake and Break Showdown. Eight food trucks and twelve bartenders. Taste and vote for your favorites. Music and games on the Tivoli Quad. Saturday Sept 6, noon–4 pm Grand Tasting. Approximately 2,500 attendees. About 50 restaurants. Hundreds of pours. Photo activations, music, games, and swag. Note: 21 plus only. No exceptions including infants in carriers. VIP perks VIP lounge presented with 5280 Magazine Dedicated restrooms Four VIP-only tasting seminars Access to an additional set of restaurants exclusive to VIP Key takeaways Denver Food and Wine is the signature annual fundraiser for the Colorado Restaurant Foundation supporting scholarships, training, apprenticeships, emergency assistance, and mental health resources ProStart students work alongside chefs and teams during the festival which builds the future talent pipeline Expect top Denver restaurants plus statewide representation from Breckenridge, Vail, and Aspen Full service dining remains challenged which makes community support and attendance more important Resources and links Tickets and details: https://denverfoodandwine.com Colorado Restaurant Foundation: search for Colorado Restaurant Foundation Colorado Restaurant Association and Hospi Awards information: search for Colorado Restaurant Association 5280 Magazine: https://www.5280.com Real Good Denver newsletter and podcast: https://realgooddenver.com

Simon Conway's interview with Herb Riedel during Tuesday's second hour.

Open Innovation gehört zu den ältesten Methoden, um Innovation voranzutreiben. Trotzdem lohnt es sich immer wieder, einen frischen Blick darauf zu werfen – vor allem, wie Unternehmen diese Methode heute leben.In dieser Podcast-Folge haben wir dafür ein besonders spannendes Beispiel: Zeiss, eines der führenden Industrieunternehmen Europas, weltweit bekannt für die Zusammenarbeit mit ASML und den legendären Spiegel, der in Chip-Herstellungsmaschinen zum Einsatz kommt. Doch Zeiss hat noch eine andere, bemerkenswerte Seite: einen einzigartigen Zugang zum Thema Innovation.Dr. Max Riedel leitet sein Büro und Team direkt auf dem Campus des Karlsruher Instituts für Technologie (KIT). Von dort aus sucht er gezielt nach Ideen aus der Studierendenschaft und aus der Spitzenforschung, die für Zeiss relevant sein könnten. Im Gespräch erzählt er nicht nur von erfolgreichen Projekten, sondern auch von Vorhaben, die gescheitert sind – und warum gerade diese Erfahrungen oft die wertvollsten sind.Herausgekommen ist ein offenes und erfrischend transparentes Gespräch über Innovationsprozesse in der Industrie. Für alle, die wissen wollen, wie man Open Innovation im Unternehmenskontext wirklich lebt, ist dies eines der besten Beispiele.Ich habe das Gespräch sehr genossen – und hoffe, ihr könnt daraus ebenso viel mitnehmen. Viel Spaß mit dem Podcast!Tickets zur Summer Academy: https://www.eventbrite.de/e/future-candy-summer-academy-2025-tickets-1335224164419?aff=oddtdtcreatorLinkedIn Max Riedel:https://www.linkedin.com/in/max-riedel-b0065211b/Gern Mail an mich: nick@futurecandy.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Como que as igrejas, tanto a católica quanto as protestantes se comportarem durante o maior conflito da História? Os padres e pastores agiram de forma unificada ou se dividiram? Separe trinta minutos do seu dia e aprenda com o professor Vítor Soares (@profvitorsoares) -Se você quiser ter acesso a episódios exclusivos e quiser ajudar o História em Meia Hora a continuar de pé, clique no link: www.apoia.se/historiaemmeiahoraConheça o meu canal no YouTube, e assista o História em Dez Minutos!https://www.youtube.com/@profvitorsoaresConheça meu outro canal: História e Cinema!https://www.youtube.com/@canalhistoriaecinemaOuça "Reinaldo Jaqueline", meu podcast de humor sobre cinema e TV:https://open.spotify.com/show/2MsTGRXkgN5k0gBBRDV4okCompre o livro "História em Meia Hora - Grandes Civilizações"!https://a.co/d/47ogz6QCompre meu primeiro livro-jogo de história do Brasil "O Porão":https://amzn.to/4a4HCO8PIX e contato: historiaemmeiahora@gmail.comApresentação: Prof. Vítor Soares.Roteiro: Prof. Vítor Soares e Prof. Victor Alexandre (@profvictoralexandre)REFERÊNCIAS USADAS:- CORNWELL, John. O Papa de Hitler: a história secreta de Pio XII. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2000.- FRIEDLÄNDER, Saul. Os anos do extermínio: a Alemanha nazista e os judeus, 1939–1945. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2008.- KERSHAW, Ian. Hitler. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2010.- KERTZER, David. O Papa em guerra: as tramas secretas de Pio XII com Hitler e Mussolini. São Paulo: Editora Intrínseca, 2023.- LAPIDE, Pinchas. Três Papas e os Judeus. Rio de Janeiro: Imago, 1967.- PHAYER, Michael. A Igreja Católica e o Holocausto, 1930–1965. Rio de Janeiro: Imago, 2003.- RIEDEL, Dirceu. Pio XII e o Holocausto: um debate necessário. Petrópolis: Vozes, 2005.- RYCHLAK, Ronald. Pio XII e o Holocausto: a verdade oculta. São Paulo: Quadrante, 2001.- STEIN, Edith. A ciência da cruz. São Paulo: Loyola, 1998.

Once I was asked to meet a vendor at a local diner...a diner like the one at the end of the movies Sideways. Complete with amber plastic tumblers.  IN walked one of the old time great wine slaesman with his wares in tow. I must have looked cross-eyed because I was sure he would not want to taste his wines here, at this diner. I was wrong and he did. This is when I learned how important the proper glass is when tasting or drinking wine. I guess some of us learn the hard way. Prepare to be absolutely amazed and inspired by this deep dive into the world of wine glasses and the family legacy behind Riedel, the world's oldest glass-producing company! In this fascinating episode of Wine Talks, host Paul K sits down with Maximilian Riedel, the charismatic 11th-generation leader of Riedel, and the conversation will forever change the way you think about what's in your glass. Maximilian reveals that it's the DNA of the grape that determines the shape of the glass—how cool is that? Wine glasses are not designed on computers or drawn out in some sterile lab; they're born through taste, smell, texture, and endless experimentation alongside renowned winemakers from the world's top regions. We learn that even the world's most iconic glasses, meticulously crafted over generations, owe their existence to a relentless process of trial and error and to the subtle, invaluable feedback from true wine experts. Who knew that glass shape could affect the way wine tastes so much? We're also treated to incredible stories—from how only the last three generations of the Riedel family fell in love with wine, to wild collaborations with everyone from Champagne houses to the tequila industry (yes, Riedel invented the first tequila-sipping glass, honored by the President of Mexico!). Maximilian opens up about following in his father and grandfather's footsteps, the influence of family, and how he's trying to inspire his own young kids to appreciate the culture and storytelling of wine and glassware. But the discussion doesn't stop at the glass itself. Paul and Maximilian explore broader wine culture—why restaurant wine pricing can be intimidating, the evolving language of wine, and why social media is so crucial for connecting with younger generations and spreading the joy and artistry of wine. This episode will make you want to rethink everything you know about wine tasting, glassware, and even the traditions and values that shape the way we drink. Maximilian's passion, humor, and eye-opening insights will leave you wanting to experience wine in a whole new way. If you've ever wondered whether the glass matters or are curious about the magical intersection of history, craftsmanship, and wine, this is a must-watch. Don't miss this journey into the artistry, science, and family stories that make every sip extraordinary! Riedel (Wine glass and decanter manufacturer) https://www.riedel.com Tiffany & Co. (Referenced as "Tiffany's") https://www.tiffany.com Target (Referenced as "Target") https://www.target.com Dom Pérignon (Champagne house) https://www.domperignon.com Krug Champagne (Champagne house) https://www.krug.com George V / Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris  https://www.fourseasons.com/paris/ #wine #winetalks #riedel #maximilianriedel #glassware #wineglasses #winestories #wineculture #crystalglass #sommeliers #winelover #wineindustry #terroir #wineeducation #familybusiness #tasteexperience #winemakers #finewine #socialmediawine #wineinnovation    

As research in dedifferentiated liposarcoma (DDLPS) continues to advance, the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration and access to innovative therapies remains at the forefront of patient care. Recently, Dr. Richard Riedel of Duke Cancer Institute and Dr. Candace Haddox of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute co-chaired i3 Health's DDLPS Task Force activity, which brought together a panel of experts to address the complexities of this rare and challenging sarcoma subtype. With new clinical trials underway and a growing understanding of the disease's molecular landscape, Dr. Riedel and Dr. Haddox sat down to highlight promising research directions and insights in honor of Sarcoma Awareness Month in July. After listening to the interview, stay tuned to hear the full accredited podcast with Dr. Riedel and Dr. Haddox, and click the link below to claim free CME/AAPA credit. Click the links below for the Task Force activity! - Accredited CME/AAPA Podcast: i3health.com/course-information/podcast-ddlps - Position Statement Published in Cancer Treatment Reviews: www.cancertreatmentreviews.com/article/S…/fulltext - Live Task Force Recording: youtu.be/Otr5_tiFQ68

Ottersbach, Niklas www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Julia-Rebecca Riedel.

Thomas Riedel stattet die Formel 1 mit Funktechnik aus. Seine Firma "Riedel Communications" hat er im Elternhaus gegründet. Trotzem schlägt sein Herz für seine Heimatstadt Wuppertal, wo er Kunstinstallationen und einen Technoclub baut.

Some people say you need loads of different wine glasses. Others say you need just one kind (known as 'universals'). There's money, reputation, even relationships on the line here. So what's the answer?!In this episode we share significant new research by Jackie Ang MW, hot off the press, that answers two key questions. Firstly, do different wine glasses make you taste and rate a wine differently? Secondly, which work better: 'universal' wine glasses, or grape-variety-specific glasses?We also hear strong views from two big hitters in the wine glass world: 11th-generation Austrian glassmaker Maximilian Riedel and renowned wine writer Jancis Robinson MW, co-creator of the 'Jancis' glass.Of course we also share our views on the matter, to help guide you through a subject that can be as complex and headache-inducing as a night on the fine wine. Along the way we touch on golf clubs, blindfolds, jet engines, shoe collections,  Marie Kondo - and how a measuring tape could help save you money...Thanks for tuning in. We love to hear from you so please do get in touch! Send us a voice message via Speakpipe. Or you can find contact info, together with all details from this episode, on our website: Show notes for Wine Blast S6 E16 - Do You Need More than One Wine Glass in Your Life?Instagram: @susieandpeter

In this episode, Jim Colton continues his conversation with Vanderbilt Men's Golf Head Coach Scott Limbaugh in part two of their in-depth interview. They discuss the unique journeys of Vanderbilt captains Gordon Sargent and Jackson Van Paris, highlighting how their contrasting paths through college golf have shaped them as leaders. Coach Limbaugh reflects on the importance of perseverance, trust, and maintaining a growth mindset in both sports and life.Coach Limbaugh also shares insights into the development of key players like Wells Williams and John Broderick, explaining how they have risen from supporting roles to pivotal contributors through hard work and consistency. The episode touches on the program's approach to balancing team culture with individual growth, emphasizing the value of humility and continual improvement.The conversation shifts to recent Vanderbilt graduates making their mark in professional golf, including Cole Sherwood, Matthew Riedel, and William Moll. Coach Limbaugh shares the behind-the-scenes stories of their journeys, including Riedel's dramatic finish at Q-School to secure his PGA Tour card, and reflects on the pride he feels watching his former players succeed.In Angle of Attack, Andrew & Jim talk about leveling up, and the pitfalls that can occur at all levels of the amateur and professional game when golfers first enter a new level of competition. Andrew has some great practical suggestions for combating these potential pitfalls.Check out producer Joseph Kay's broadcast debut in Fried Egg Golf's latest "Digging Into Design", caddying alongside Jim "Bones" Mackay. https://youtu.be/NN8oBXSAHnY?si=7j6bWYglRZDaY-GaThe Driven Golf Podcast is brought to you by FlagBag Golf Company and StrackaLine yardage books. Use code ‘DRIVEN' to receive 20% off your StrackaLine yardage book order or mention ‘Driven Golf' when ordering a FlagBag golf bag to receive a free custom headcover with your order.⁠@flagbaggolf⁠ on InstagramFlagBag Golf: ⁠https://flagbaggolfco.com/⁠StrackaLine: ⁠https://www.strackaline.com⁠Resources:Join the ⁠Driven Golf Podcast Group⁠ on Facebook for more discussions.Subscribe to the Driven Golf Analytics YouTube channel: ⁠Driven Golf Analytics YouTube Channel⁠.Check out ⁠Andrew Lewis's YouTube channel⁠ for more content.DRVN.Golf: "WAGR Files: The WAGR Unicorn"Guest: Coach Scott Limbaugh (@vandymgolf)Hosts: Jim Colton & Andrew LewisProducer: Joseph Kay (@joseph_kay)Music: “Boom Force Anthem” by DG Beat Labs (⁠@dgbeatlab⁠).

In today's show inventive surfboard shaper Bill “Stretch” Riedel five decades of keystone moments in design revolution, breaking his neck and becoming patient one for a radical life saving procedure, how success can bankrupt a business, and why nostalgia and ego are the antithesis of progression. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's show inventive surfboard shaper Bill "Stretch" Riedel five decades of keystone moments in design revolution, breaking his neck and becoming patient one for a radical life saving procedure, how success can bankrupt a business, and why nostalgia and ego are the antithesis of progression. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Early in the morning on March 1, without notice, the General Services Administration eliminated its 18F program, what was an internal team of tech consultants and engineers that developed open-source tools to improve digital services across the federal government. Just short of its 11th birthday, 18F had grown to be a staple in the federal government's digital services development and acquisition space. Now when you type in "18F.gov" to visit its website, you're met with an error message. The team has been completely wiped from the face of the federal government. GSA hasn't given much reasoning for the termination. Thomas Shedd, head of the agency's Technology Transformation Services organization that housed 18F, said during a town hall last week that the decision was based purely on its reported cashflow struggles and that it hadn't been cost-recoverable. Dan Tangherlini, former GSA administrator when 18F was founded, joins the Daily Scoop to share his thoughts on what 18F meant to good government, the legacy of the organization, and how GSA will continue to serve as the federal government's center of tech excellence without this key team moving forward. Roughly a month after being replaced as acting CIO of the Department of Energy, Principal Deputy CIO Dawn Zimmer is now back serving in the department's top IT role, multiple sources familiar with the change confirmed to FedScoop. Zimmer is filling the CIO position for the second time since Inauguration Day after Ryan Riedel briefly took on the role overseeing the department's $4.3 billion IT portfolio in early February. As FedScoop first reported, Zimmer returned to her primary role as principal deputy CIO at Energy when Riedel, previously a network engineer at Elon Musk-owned SpaceX, was appointed to the CIO role. She took over the acting CIO role after Biden administration Energy CIO Ann Dunkin stepped down at the change of administrations. It's unclear why Riedel departed the role after just over a month. The Energy Department did not return questions about his short tenure. President Donald Trump nominated Sean Plankey to head the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency on Tuesday, the last major piece to fall into place for cybersecurity leadership in his administration. Plankey served in the first Trump administration, holding a few posts with cyber responsibilities. He was the principal deputy assistant secretary for the Energy Department's Office of Cybersecurity, Energy Security and Emergency Response in 2019 and 2020. Before that he was director of cyber policy at the National Security Council, starting in 2018. He has most recently been at the global cybersecurity advisory company WTW. Plankey was briefly under consideration in 2020 to lead the agency he's now nominated to be director of after Trump forced Chris Krebs out of the role. He had long been thought to be Trump's pick this time around, too. The Daily Scoop Podcast is available every Monday-Friday afternoon. If you want to hear more of the latest from Washington, subscribe to The Daily Scoop Podcast  on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Spotify and YouTube.

It must be the glass@cloudybay @mersoleilwines @darioushwinery #wine #glassware #podcast #radioshow #host Co hosts : Good ol Boy Harmeet, Made Man Maury, Made Man BobSIPS – On this episode we discuss wine, but it's really about the glass. Each wine is tasted using varietal-specific Riedel glasses, highlighting the significant impact glassware has on flavor and aroma.Join us as we uncover the nuances of these wines, share our tasting notes, and provide our signature SIPs ratings. From the crisp notes of the Sauvignon Blanc to the rich complexity of the Cabernet, this episode is packed with insights and laughter. Whether you're a wine novice or a seasoned connoisseur, you won't want to miss this enlightening discussion! We will be discussing this whiskey and rating them from 1-5 with 5 being the best:Cloudy Bay 2023 New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc                                         3 SIPSMer Soleil 2020 Reserve Chardonnay                                                       3 SIPSCloudy Bay 2021 New Zealand Pinot Noir                                 4 SIPSDarioush Cabernet Sauvignon 2021 25th Anniversary Release    5 SIPSinfo@sipssudsandsmokes.com X- @sipssudssmokes IG/FB - @sipssudsandsmokes Sips, Suds, & Smokes® is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf. Available on Apple Podcasts, YouTube Music, Spotify, Pandora, iHeart, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast.Enjoying that cool Outro Music, it's from Woods & Whitehead – Back Roads Download your copy here:https://amzn.to/2XblorcThe easiest way to find this award winning podcast on your phone is ask Alexa, Siri or Google, “Play Podcast , Sips, Suds, & Smokes” Credits:TITLE: Maxwell Swing / FlapperjackPERFORMED BY: Texas GypsiesCOMPOSED BY: Steven R Curry (BMI)PUBLISHED BY: Alliance AudioSparx (BMI)COURTESY OF: AudioSparxTITLE: Back RoadsPERFORMED BY: Woods & WhiteheadCOMPOSED BY: Terry WhiteheadPUBLISHED BY: Terry WhiteheadCOURTESY OF: Terry WhiteheadPost production services : Pro Podcast SolutionsAdvertising sales: Contact us directlyContent hosting services: Audioport, Earshot, Radio4All, & PodBeanProducer: Made Man BobWine Tasting, Riedel Glasses, Cloudy Bay, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon, Wine Varietals, Tasting Notes, Glassware Impact, Wine Appreciation, Distilled Spirits, Coffee And Tea, Wine Ratings, Sustainable Wine Practices, Marlborough Wines, Wine Glass Shapes, Wine Tasting Kits, Wine Reviews, Wine And Food PairingRiedelhttps://www.riedel.com Cloudy Bayhttps://www.cloudybay.co.nz Dariush Estate Wineryhttps://www.dariush.com Marlboroughhttps://www.marlboroughwine.com Santa Lucia Highlandshttps://www.santaluciahighlands.com Promo swap for 750K at 2:1

Angefangen hat Thomas Riedel mal als Zauberer. Heute gehört ihm ein Unternehmen mit rund 1000 Mitarbeitenden und mehr als einer Viertelmilliarde Euro Umsatz, dessen Technik sogar bei den Konzerten von Taylor Swift zum Einsatz kommt. Im OMR Podcast erzählt der Wuppertaler Unternehmer, wie er es in die Weltspitze der Veranstaltungstechnik geschafft hat, welches Hobby inzwischen zu einem Millionen-Gewinn geworden ist – und warum er ausgerechnet in Wuppertal einen der wohl besten Techno-Clubs des Landes aufbaut.

O Roda Viva entrevista o governador de Mato Grosso do Sul, Eduardo Riedel.Nos últimos dias, ficaram mais intensos os rumores e debates acerca de um possível fim do PSDB, partido que já governou o Brasil por 8 anos. Eduardo é um dos poucos governadores tucanos remanescentes, ao lado de Raquel Lyra, em Pernambuco, e Eduardo Leite, no Rio Grande do Sul.O governador também falará da pujança econômica da região, já que algumas estimativas colocam o Mato Grosso do Sul como o estado que deve ter a maior alta do PIB (Produto Interno Bruto) em 2025.Nesta edição, participam da bancada de entrevistadores: Stéfanie Rigamonti, repórter do Painel S.A., da Folha de S. Paulo; Diego Sarza, apresentador do Canal Uol; Cassiano Ribeiro, diretor de redação da revista Globo Rural; Marcella Lourenzetto, repórter da rádio CBN; e Joelmir Tavares, repórter do jornal Valor Econômico. Com apresentação de Vera Magalhães, as ilustrações em tempo real são de Luciano Veronezi.Assista à íntegra: #TVCultura#RodaViva#EduardoRiedel#Política#Brasil#MatoGrossoDoSul#PSDB

The Department of Energy on Friday replaced its chief information officer with a network engineer from Elon Musk's SpaceX, FedScoop has learned. Dawn Zimmer — who'd been serving as Energy CIO since Ann Dunkin resigned from the role as the Biden administration left office — has been removed from the role by the department's leadership, two sources with direct knowledge of the move told FedScoop. Zimmer was hired as Energy's principal deputy CIO in November, and she has returned to that role. With Zimmer removed as acting CIO, Energy leadership has appointed Ryan Riedel to the role, according to one of the sources, who also shared a screenshot of Riedel listed as CIO in the department's email directory. Riedel lists his current employment as a lead network security engineer at SpaceX on his LinkedIn. He joined the company in 2020 after previously serving at U.S. Army Cyber Command and in the U.S. Navy as an IT specialist, his profile shows. The change comes amid reports that members of the Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency have entered the Department of Energy and at least one is accessing its IT systems. The U.S. AI Safety Institute has selected Scale AI as the first third-party evaluator authorized to assess AI models on its behalf, opening a new channel for testing. That agreement will allow a broader range of model builders to access voluntary evaluation, according to a Scale AI release shared with FedScoop ahead of the Monday announcement. Participating companies will be able to test their models once and, if they choose, share those results with AI safety institutes around the world. Criteria for those evaluations will be developed jointly by the AI data labeling company and the AISI. For Scale's part, that work will be led by its research arm, the Safety, Evaluation, and Alignment Lab, or SEAL. Per the announcement, the evaluations will look at performance in areas such as math, reasoning, and AI coding. The Daily Scoop Podcast is available every Monday-Friday afternoon. If you want to hear more of the latest from Washington, subscribe to The Daily Scoop Podcast  on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Spotify and YouTube.

On this episode of Agency Nation Radio, Molly Abboud, Big “I" director of political affairs, hosts a discussion with Charles Symington, Big “I” president & CEO, and Nathan Riedel, Big “I” senior vice president of federal government affairs to discuss the 2024 election results and how they will impact the Big “I” legislative agenda. They examine the key factors behind President Trump's victory and discuss what to expect during his first 100 days in office. From campaign promises to policy priorities, they assess how Trump's second term will compare to the first and how independent insurance agents and brokers may be impacted. "President Trump and his team have obviously been in the White House before,” said Symington. “They've been there. They've done that. So I think that they're going to get out of the gate a lot quicker, a lot stronger, a lot more productive, and a lot more effective.” Another topic they tackle is legal system abuse caused by third-party litigation funding and what can be done about it at the state and federal levels. “Our agents are keenly aware that abuse of the legal system adds considerable stress to the insurance industry,” said Riedel. “And it's definitely contributing to the hard market that we find ourselves in right now.” Other topics they discuss include the new Senate Republican leadership, how Congress may respond to wildfires, such as those currently active in Los Angeles, and other natural disasters. Listeners will learn how to get involved with grassroots advocacy for the independent insurance agency system by attending the 2025 Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C., scheduled for April 30 to May 2. Agency Nation Radio is where insurance professionals turn on the mic and share unscripted stories about leadership, technology, marketing, success, and failure—stories that helped make them the professionals they are today. From Main Street USA to the pages of Independent Agent magazine—we've got the stories you want to hear. For more, catch Agency Nation Radio on your favorite streaming platform or visit iamagazine.com/podcasts.

Raising awareness about sarcoma is essential to reducing treatment delays and preventing misdiagnoses of this rare cancer with over 100 subtypes. The Association of Cancer Care Centers (ACCC) is dedicated to providing up-to-date information on sarcoma management and the unique challenges associated with diagnosis and treatment in community settings. In this episode, CANCER BUZZ speaks with Richard Riedel, MD, professor of medicine at Duke Cancer Institute, to explore the critical resources needed for sarcoma care, including psychosocial support and the financial difficulties often faced by patients. Dr Riedel also discusses the future of treatment options in community-based settings and the importance of collaboration between community providers and academic/specialty centers. Additionally, CANCER BUZZ speaks with Katie Wintergerst, a sarcoma patient, who shares her personal journey and the challenges she encountered on her path to diagnosis.   “It's critically important to partner with centers with disease-specific expertise, academic centers, for example, that are well-positioned to partner with community-based providers in providing optimal care for patients.” – Richard Riedel, MD   “What I've had to become comfortable with ... is that clinical trials can be tricky and they can be scary, but in the world of sarcoma, there haven't been a lot of new products FDA-approved for treatment. Clinical trials is where the work is going on.” -Katie Wintergerst   Richard Riedel, MD Professor of Medicine Duke Cancer Institute Durham, NC   Katie Wintergerst Sarcoma Patient   Resources: ACCC Sarcoma Resources for Providers and Patients SFA Clinical Trials Resource Center Sarcoma Treatment Centers