Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Krause

As a belated 92nd birthday tribute to our beloved Elly Ameling, I offer another episode of the Elly and Johann Show which features her in the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. If you twisted my arm, I might opine that she is simply the ideal Bach soprano, and these recordings, made between 1961 and 1981, stem from her absolute prime. In this episode, the majority of the works featured (from various cantatas, oratorios, masses, and passions), are duets, with a few trios and even a quartet thrown in for good measure. Siegmund Nimsgern, Werner Krenn, Hans Sotin, Birgit Finnilä, Yvonne Minton, Helen Watts, Elisabeth Cooymans, Peter Pears, Samuel Ramey, Norma Procter, Tom Krause, Gerald English, Marga Höffgen, and Fritz Wunderlich lend their voices in harmony with our Elly. The featured recordings teeter between early period performance efforts and my preferred “full-figured Bach” performance practice. Without exception however, the style is never heavy, never thuddy, but rather gracious, flowing, and mellifluous. The episode is capped with a stunning 1966 live performance of the soprano aria from the Matthew-Passion in which Ameling, just for a moment, restores my faith in humanity. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly or yearly support at whatever level you can afford.

A federal judge Thursday limited access to a Treasury Department payments system that various Department of Government Efficiency surrogates had burrowed into at the behest of Elon Musk. Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, in response to a lawsuit from a coalition of labor unions against the Treasury Department and Secretary Scott Bessent, wrote in her ruling that the defendants cannot “provide access to any payment record or payment system of records maintained by or within the Bureau of the Fiscal Service.” Tom Krause and Marko Elez, two DOGE-connected “special government employees” of the Treasury Department, were granted “read-only” access to Bureau of Fiscal Service systems “as needed for the performance” of their respective duties, the judge ruled. The Office of Personnel Management released multiple memos this week that continue the Trump administration's push to shift agencies away from career employees and toward more political positions across the government. OPM asked agencies in a Wednesday memo to identify all Senior Executive Service (SES) positions and make requests to keep those people in career roles if the agency head believes the “President's goals and priorities would be better served by keeping” the status quo. OPM said the Trump administration received reports that agencies near the end of the Biden administration redesignated SES positions that are traditionally held by noncareer employees, labeling them as positions that can only be held by career employees under the titles “general” or “career reserved.” That comes after another OPM memo released this week pushed to classify chief information officers as general employees. 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.

The New Year is off to a predictably challenging start. Everywhere we look (California, Canada, New Orleans, and beyond) dreadful things are happening. I am offering in the spirit of solace and condolence a freshly refurbished and expanded bonus episode that I first published three and a half years ago as a pendant to another all-Schubert episode. This one presents all of the songs collected in the posthumously-published song collection Schwanengesang, that includes settings of poems by Ludwig Rellstab, Heinrich Heine, and Johann Gabriel Seidl. Many of Schubert's late Seidl settings were not included in that collection but they number among Schubert's most inspired and moving creations. I have included six of those settings at the beginning of the episode. These magnificent and transcendent songs are performed by exceptional baritones and bass-baritones in recordings spanning the course much of the twentieth century. Singers include Alexander Kipnis, Hans Hotter, Mark Reizen, Hermann Prey, Heinrich Schlusnus, Charles Panzéra, Andrzej Hiolski, Walter Berry, Benjamin Luxon, George London, Tom Krause, John Shirley-Quirk, Gérard Souzay [of course!], Heinrich Rehkemper, and many others. May these singers, voicing the divine utterances of Franz Schubert, provide a certain respite for those that are currently suffering. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly or yearly support at whatever level you can afford.

A final offering of Christmas music on Countermelody this year, but far be it from me to rehash the usual Christmas carols! Absolutely not! In this episode I offer a follow-up to an episode posted years ago featuring Christmas-themed art song. Expect the unexpected (including a big helping of 20th Century selections by Britten, Hindemith, Martinů, Rorem, and Corigliano), alongside selections from our favorite Romantic and post-Romantic composers (Brahms, Schumann, Reger, Grieg, and Strauss). Singers include Gundula Janowitz, Hermann Prey, Maureen Forrester, Edith Mathis, Karl Erb, Janet Baker, Peter Schreier, Tom Krause, and Nicolai Gedda, among many, many others. Happy Holidays to all my fans and supporters! Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly or yearly support at whatever level you can afford.

Sometimes when I look back on past episodes of Countermelody, I surprise myself with how good they were, even in the early days when I was still trying to figure everything out. This episode, first posted as a bonus episode five years ago is a good example of that. Earlier that season I had coined the term “Full-Figured Baroque” to describe the “old-fashioned” style of Baroque performance that I personally prefer to what one currently hears in churches and concert halls around the world and on recordings. This episode was devoted to Baroque music composed specifically for the Christmas season, recorded between 1940 and 1992, and performed in deliciously non-period style, replete with deliberate tempi, judiciously applied vibrato, and stately ritardandi. There is a special focus on the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah and Bach's Weihnachts-Oratorium and assorted cantatas for the Advent, Christmas, and Epiphany season. Singers include Janet Baker, Tom Krause, Jerry Hadley, Margaret Marshall, Francisco Araiza, Russell Oberlin, Helen Watts, William Warfield, John Shirley-Quirk, Peter Schreier, Heather Harper, Shirley Verrett, Edith Mathis, Hermann Prey, Marga Höffgen, Agnes Giebel, Kurt Equiluz, Florence Quivar, Aksel Schiøtz, Kirsten Flagstad, Christa Ludwig, Edith Mathis, Brigitte Fassbaender. Ernst Haefliger, Jennifer Vyvyan, Anna Reynolds, Judith Blegen, Fritz Wunderlich, Elly Ameling, Peter Schreier, and Gundula Janowitz. Conductors include Neville Marriner, Raymond Leppard, Colin Davis, Karl Richter, Lorin Maazel, Helmut Winschermann, Vittorio Negri, Karl Münchinger, Leonard Bernstein, Herbert von Karajan, Eugene Ormandy, Adrian Boult, Andrew Davis, and Eugen Jochum, among others. Don't miss out on this full-figured Christmas treat! Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly or yearly support at whatever level you can afford.

In this episode of Transform Talks featuring Tom Krause, author of the book "If Your Culture Could Talk" we discuss the importance of culture in organizational transformation, particularly within the supply chain domain. Key Points: Culture is the Hidden Impediment: Many supply chain transformation efforts fail due to cultural issues. A nebulous definition of culture makes it difficult to address. Culture as Infrastructure: Tom suggests viewing culture as infrastructure, like information flow and decision-making processes. This allows for measurement and improvement. Quantifying Culture: While traditional surveys are often ineffective, there are ways to measure cultural variables through subgroups and regular feedback mechanisms.   Decision-Making and Cognitive Biases: Analysing decision-making processes helps identify cognitive biases leading to catastrophes. Collective Intelligence and Leadership: Collaborative decision-making that fosters open communication and utilizes a diverse range of perspectives leads to better outcomes.   Guest Information: Tom Krause, Author of "If Your Culture Could Talk" - Purchase here ↓ FOLLOW US ON LINKEDIN ↓ Maria Villablanca (Host) https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariavillablanca/ Transform Talks  https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/transform-talks/ ↓ FIND US ONLINE ↓ https://futureinsights.org/ https://futureinsights.org/transform-talks/ Get more on-demand supply chain content https://sctvplus.com/pages/sctv-individual

Thomas R. Krause, Ph.D, is the co-founder of Behavioral Sciences Technology and a recognized expert in risk assessment and workplace culture. He's helped corporations and government agencies navigate major events, such as NASA's Columbia shuttle disaster and to prevent these tragedies from recurring. He recently published his fifth book, "If Your Culture Could Talk," in which he takes us through the challenges facing a company's CEO after a major disaster, in which the company's culture was identified as the culprit. But what exactly is culture? What components go into it? And how can it be guided and improved? The relatable story is told through the perspective of the company's CEO, COO and HR manager. The Culture Creature, as it is called, befitting something so amorphous, takes on an ever-shifting shape, sometimes aggressive, sometimes insulting, and eventually, as the CEO gets closer to the heart of the matter, a helpful shape and tone. If you've ever thought about how some companies consistently outperform, and others don't, it pays to look at the culture. This book is a guide for how to define it, refine it and improve it. We talked about Tom's NASA consultation in the wake of the Columbia devastation, his background and beliefs. We did not talk about Ohtani's historic 6-for-6 offensive achievement, Newton's invention of the color wheel, or the Siberian gulags. You can learn more about Krause and his work at https://krausebellgroup.com/leadership/thomas-krause/

Join Scott "Shalom" Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests: Douglas Squirrel Tom Krause Tom Miroballi Nate Astle

In this episode of Franchise Today, I sit down with Tom Krause, CEO of Donato's Pizza, for a compelling conversation about the storied history and exciting future of the beloved pizza brand. Tom shares his unique journey into the franchising world, starting with his early days at McDonalds and Wendy's and eventually leading him to Donato's. He discusses the transformative milestones that have shaped his career and the company, including McDonald's acquisition and subsequent buy-back of Donato's, the challenges and triumphs during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the strategic partnership with Red Robin Gourmet Burgers that has enabled national expansion. You will also hear about Tom's personal milestones, such as his marriage to the founder's daughter, Jane Grote Abell, and their combined efforts in fostering a strong company culture and commitment to community service through the Donato's Foundation. As Tom prepares to retire, he introduces his successor, Kevin King, and shares his optimistic vision for the future of Donato's and the pizza industry at large. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in franchising, business growth, and the power of strong leadership and culture.

Nejen hodnota letos atakující historické rekordy budí zájem o kryptoměny a mezi nimi o tu nejznámější, které se přezdívá digitální zlato, tedy Bitcoin. Je to také lednové rozhodnutí amerického regulátora trhu povolit spuštění prvních spotových bitcoinových fondů ETF. Jaké to bude mít důsledky pro tuto kryptoměnu, pro trh a pro těžaře? Probírali jsme v podcastu s odborníkem na kryptoměny, bitcoinovým evangelizátorem Tomášem Krause.

Once again we have reached the climax of the penitential season of Lent, the most theologically significant week in the Christian calendar, namely Holy Week. Even for those who are not observant Christians, this period, standing as it does on the threshold of spring, the season of rebirth, can be a time of meditation and remembrance. To help support this contemplative moment I have compiled selections from some of the larger oratorios and liturgical works composed during the Romantic era performed by some of the greatest classical vocalists of the last century. Composers include Brahms, Dvořák, Rossini, Schubert, Franck, Mendelssohn, Beethoven, and Elgar; singers include sopranos Margaret Marshall, Leontyne Price, Pilar Lorengar, Judith Raskin, and Elizabeth Harwood; mezzo-sopranos Betty Allen, Alfreda Hodgson, and Shirley Verrett; tenors David Rendall, Alejandro Ramírez, and Richard Lewis; and bass-baritones Tom Krause and Franz Crass led by conductors Andrew Davis, Eugene Ormandy, James Conlon, George Szell, Rafael Kubelik, Michel Corboz, and Herbert von Karajan. No matter what your faith or belief system, there is an outpouring of beautiful music and singing contained in this episode that will fully engage your mind and spirit. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford.  

I was thrilled to discover a while back that the pianist, interviewer, and journalist Zsolt Bognár, who produces the video series Living the Classical Life, is a devoted fan of Countermelody. We recently met up in person in NYC, where we discussed, among many other things, the supremacy of Franz Schubert and how his humanity finds perfect expression in his compositions. Zsolt has graciously provided the introduction to this episode, one of my favorites in the history of the podcast, which I originally produced for the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. As I remarked then, I repeat now: when I am at a loss for words, I always turn to Schubert and his music. In keeping with this month's theme of great baritones, I once again offer this episode, which I have entitled “A Baritonal Schubertiade.” Listeners will discover some singers that we've already heard this month, primarily Bernard Kruysen and Jorma Hynninen, and two more singers (Gérard Souzay and Alexander Kipnis) who will be featured in full episodes next week. Kipnis's recording stems from 1927, while German baritone Roman Trekel's selection was recorded in 2017. Thus we have 90 years of great Lieder singing to enjoy in this episode: in addition to the singers already mentioned, Tom Krause (pictured with Carl Kundmann's statue of Schubert in the Stadtpark in Vienna), Hans Hotter, Lawrence Winters, Hermann Prey, Barry McDaniel, Heinrich Schlusnus, Pavel Lisitsian, Bernard Diamant, and Karl Schmitt-Walter are also featured. And the episode begins with Zsolt's recording of Liszt's stirring transcription of Schubert's “Aufenthalt.” Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford.  

Jean Sibelius - Five Christmas songs (Viisi joululaulua), Op. 11.       Nu står jul vid snöig port, Op.1, No.1                     2.       Nu så kommer julen!, Op.1, No.2                           [1:49] 3.       Det mörknar ute, Op.1, No.3                                    [4:54]4.       Giv mig ej glans, Op.1, No.4                                      [6:46]5.       On hanget korkeat, nietokset, Op.1, No.5          [10:35]Tom Krause, baritonoIrwin Gage, pianoforte*******[13:08]Arnold Schoenberg (1874-1951): Weihnachtsmusik Taverner Players (string trio, piano, harmonium)Andrew Parrot, director*******[18:20]Béla Bartók (1881-1945) - Romanian Christmas Carols, Sz.57SERIES 1:1. "Pă cel plai de munte" (from the region of Várhely, in Hunyad). Allegro2. "Intreabă si-ntreabă" (from the region of Malomvíz, in Hunyad). Allegro                                       3. "Doi roagă să, roagă" (from the region of Malomvíz, in Hunyad). Allegro                                        4. "Ciucur verde de mătasă" (from the region of Temesmonostor, in Temes). Andante                              5. "Coborâto, coborâto" (from the region of Alsóvisó, in Máramaros). Allegro moderato                            6. "În patru cornuți de lume" (from the region of Görgényorsova, in Maros-Torda). Andante   7. "La lină fântână" (from the region of Sárafalva, in Torontál). Andante                                                             8. "Noi umblăm da corindare" (from the region of Sárafalva, in Torontál). Allegretto                     9. "Noi acum ortacilor" (from the region of Bisztra, in Torda-Aranyos). Allegro                                 10. "Trei crai de la Răsărit" (from the region of Rogos, in Bihar). Più allegro                                        SERIES 2:1."Colo-n jos la munte-n josu" (from the region of Körtekapu, in Maros-Torda). Molto moderato 2. "Deasupra pă răsăritu" (from the region of Várhely, in Hunyad). Moderato                                  3. "Creștemi, Doamne, creștiu" (from the region of Cserbel, in Hunyad). Andante 4. "Sculați, sculați boieri mari" (from the region of Felsőoroszi, in Maros-Torda). Andante 5. "Ăi, colo-n josu mai din josu" (from the region of Cserbel, in Hunyad). Moderato6. "Șio luat, luată" (from the region of Libánfalva, in Maros-Torda). Andante 7. "Colo sus mai susu" (from the region of Temesmonostor, in Temes). Variante della precedente 6b. XVIIb. "Șio luat, luată" (reprise). Andante8. "Colo sus pă după lună" (from the region of Gyalán, in Bihar). Allegro 9. "De cei domnul bunu" (from the region of Várhely, in Hunyad). Allegretto 10. "Hai cu toții să suimu" (from the region of Gyalár, in Hunyad). AllegroZoltan Kocsis, pianoforte

It’s another long one as the news starts to come back. But the guys also have Peacemaker and Boba Fett spoilers to talk at 01:55:03 and 02:03:53 respectively. Studio in orbit MI:7 & 8 push again Game of Games & Bull canceled Jason Mantzoukis is the voice of Tommy Lee's penis Live action Aristocats AppleTV+ […] The post Episode #312 – Tom Krause Will Die In Space first appeared on Hollywood Picture News.

Jean Sibelius - Five Christmas songs (Viisi joululaulua), Op. 11.Nu står jul vid snöig port, Op.1, No.1 2.Nu så kommer julen!, Op.1, No.2 [1:49] 3.Det mörknar ute, Op.1, No.3 [4:54]4.Giv mig ej glans, Op.1, No.4[6:46]5.On hanget korkeat, nietokset, Op.1, No.5[10:35]Tom Krause, baritonoIrwin Gage, pianoforte*******[13:08]Arnold Schoenberg (1874-1951): WeihnachtsmusikTaverner Players (string trio, piano, harmonium)Andrew Parrot, director*******[18:20]Béla Bartók (1881-1945) - Romanian Christmas Carols, Sz.57Zoltan Kocsis, pianoforteSERIES 1:1. "Pă cel plai de munte" (from the region of Várhely, in Hunyad). Allegro2. "Intreabă si-ntreabă" (from the region of Malomvíz, in Hunyad). Allegro 3. "Doi roagă să, roagă" (from the region of Malomvíz, in Hunyad). Allegro 4. "Ciucur verde de mătasă" (from the region of Temesmonostor, in Temes). Andante5. "Coborâto, coborâto" (from the region of Alsóvisó, in Máramaros). Allegro moderato6. "În patru cornuți de lume" (from the region of Görgényorsova, in Maros-Torda). Andante 7. "La lină fântână" (from the region of Sárafalva, in Torontál). Andante8. "Noi umblăm da corindare" (from the region of Sárafalva, in Torontál). Allegretto9. "Noi acum ortacilor" (from the region of Bisztra, in Torda-Aranyos). Allegro10. "Trei crai de la Răsărit" (from the region of Rogos, in Bihar). Più allegroSERIES 2:1."Colo-n jos la munte-n josu" (from the region of Körtekapu, in Maros-Torda). Molto moderato 2. "Deasupra pă răsăritu" (from the region of Várhely, in Hunyad). Moderato3. "Creștemi, Doamne, creștiu" (from the region of Cserbel, in Hunyad). Andante 4. "Sculați, sculați boieri mari" (from the region of Felsőoroszi, in Maros-Torda). Andante 5. "Ăi, colo-n josu mai din josu" (from the region of Cserbel, in Hunyad). Moderato6. "Șio luat, luată" (from the region of Libánfalva, in Maros-Torda). Andante 7. "Colo sus mai susu" (from the region of Temesmonostor, in Temes). Variante della precedente 6b. XVIIb. "Șio luat, luată" (reprise). Andante - 8:118. "Colo sus pă după lună" (from the region of Gyalán, in Bihar). Allegro 9. "De cei domnul bunu" (from the region of Várhely, in Hunyad). Allegretto 10. "Hai cu toții să suimu" (from the region of Gyalár, in Hunyad). Allegro

What was Philadelphia to do, in an age when theater audiences were Running Riot? Why, of course! . .  build them an Academy, and fill it with Grand Opera.See the Blog Post for this Episode on our website: https://www.aithpodcast.com/blog/the-broad-street-opera-house-blog-post-and-bibliography-for-episode-22/Music selections played on this episode:1) "Casta Diva" from Bellini's Norma - Montserrat Caballe. Zubin Mehta, conductor.2) Finale of Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro, Act IV: Herbert von Karajan (conducting Orchester der Wiener Staatsoper), with Jane Berbie, Heinz Zednik, Tom Krause, Zoltan Kelemen, Ileana Cotrubaș , José Van Dam, Frederica von Stade,  and Jules Bastin.3) Verdi, Grand March from Aida.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TX0qN6QEvGg4) Verdi, Waltz in F major. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gh-QM84-BFA5) Verdi, Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore. Herbert von Karajan conducting the Berlin Philharmonic and  Chor der Deutschen Oper Berlin.6) Wagner, Overture to Tannhäuser - Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stokowski (1963)We post daily stories from all periods of Philadelphia Theater History on our Facebook page and our Twitter feed. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AITHpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/schmeterpitzTo email us: AITHpodcast@gmail.comWant to become a patron of the podcast, and to get Bonus Episodes and Blog Posts? https://www.patreon.com/AITHpodcastWant to buy me a coffee? Why thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AITHpodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/AITHpodcast)

On the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, I am at a loss for meaningful words. Thus I have turned, as I have often done in my own life, and as I did once before at the beginning of the pandemic, to the music of Franz Schubert. I offer to you, my dear listeners, words and music of such profound sorrow, such crushing pain, and such undying hope as only Schubert can provide. As I have throughout this summer, I once again draw on that unquenchable source of great baritones to lend their eloquent voices to my efforts: here I present recordings and performances over 90 years, bookended by recordings by Alexander Kipnis in 1927 and by Roman Trekel in 2017 of the glorious Lieder of Franz Schubert. Other singers include Gérard Souzay, Hans Hotter, Tom Krause, Lawrence Winters, Hermann Prey, Barry McDaniel, Heinrich Schlusnus, Pavel Lisitsian, and Karl Schmitt-Walter, among others, each of whom offers a glimpse of Schubert's unique genius, as well as comfort and solace during this time of solemn remembrance and commemoration. P.S. Don't forget about my first all-Schubert episode, which I posted at the beginning of the pandemic. www.countermelodypodcast.com/index.php/2020/04/05/episode-29-a-social-isolation-schubertiade. I listened to it this morning and it really holds up! Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” Occasional guests from the “business” (singers, conductors, composers, coaches, and teachers) lend their distinctive insights. At Countermelody's core is the interaction between singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. At Countermelody's core is the interaction between singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. Please visit the Countermelody website (www.countermelodypodcast.com) for additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. And please head to my Patreon page at www.patreon.com/countermelody to pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available only to Patreon supporters are currently available.  

In today's episode, I was privileged to interview Ramon Ray, an incredible global keynote speaker, entrepreneur, best-selling author, event producer, and event host. He's the founder of SmartHustle.com, which inspires and educates small business owners like me.  Ramon has shared the stage with business icons such as Seth Godin, Daymond John, Simon Sinek, Gary Vaynerchuk, and many others. He has interviewed President Obama and joined Ivanka Trump at the global entrepreneur summit in India.  Over his extensive career, Ramon has written thousands of articles, spoken to thousands of business owners, and impacted hundreds of thousands of small business owners and entrepreneurs to help their businesses thrive. Today he shares his personal story of how failure helped him find success.  Ramon's Story: Pushed into Entrepreneurship Ramon studied business administration in college and worked full-time at the United Nations for more than 10 years. During his time at the UN, he was promoted to the administrative officer. However, his career path at the UN wasn't a good fit for his entrepreneurial spirit.  Ramon started a few small companies while at the UN and was eventually fired. “I got fired from there, and that kind of pushed me . . . into going full-time entrepreneurship, and that's where I kind of had to learn books,” Ramon said.  Many entrepreneurs I've spoken with have been fired from previous jobs and just like Ramon, that firing or failure gave them freedom. It forced them to start on the path of an entrepreneur. Sometimes we need failure to push us towards where we need to be. Sometimes God closes doors so he can push us in a better direction. Nobody is great at everything. We change the world through the unique talents and gifts God gives us. We must embrace what we are given instead of focusing on what we lack. It takes a journey to realize the gifts that we can share with the world. Here are five ways we can use failure to our advantage.  Use Failure as a Way to Discover Unique Strengths  We can use failure as a way to discover our unique strengths.  “Your purpose in life is to use your gifts and talents to help other people. Your journey in life teaches you how to do that.” - Tom Krause, world-renowned baritone.  We will fail. Failure is a guarantee in life. We must accept that we will make mistakes and acknowledge our weaknesses. We can't be good at everything. Once we accept that, we can use that knowledge to determine what makes us unique. Failure helps us find what we are bad at, and then, what we are good at.  I asked Ramon to share one of his best secrets about his monetization strategy. He told me it is to personalize and humanize our brands. “Let me be who I am; I'm not going to be for everybody,” he said. “Those who want me will see what I'm doing and ka-ching, ka-ching, ka-ching. They will buy, and it's worked every time.” We won't be right for everyone, but we will be right for somebody. We must find what makes us unique. It's not about being like everybody else; it's about finding our personal strengths that make us stand out. Those things will attract the right audience.  Failure allows us to figure out what our strengths are. It teaches us how to use our personal gifts and talents.  One of the most important things to do in digital monetization is to build a community and personal brand. We can impact a small but powerful group of people. We don't need to be world-renowned or good at everything to make an impact. We need to find our group of people we can help. To do this, we must use failure to find our unique talents and gifts that will resonate with others.  When we mess up, move on gracefully. We need to accept our failure and learn from it.  See Failure as an Opportunity to Learn and Grow We can see failure as an opportunity to learn and grow. “Failure is only the opportunity to begin again more intelligently.” - Henry Ford, founder of the Ford Motor Company  Failure gives us the chance to recognize how we can improve. It forces us to adapt and grow. Failure is an opportunity. In a 2018 study, researchers tried to determine the best method for studying. They had two groups of students complete a test. One group guessed the answers first and then got feedback. The second group studied by memorizing information. In the end, the students who guessed first and then got feedback did better than the students who simply memorized information.  “The researchers theorized that this is ‘because the students who guessed first were better able to reflect on their incorrect guesses and study the correct answers for the test.'” (Source: Water Ford) Ramon explained he had made many mistakes while trying to grow his business. One mistake he made was using his credit card too much and going into debt.  “I think, some days I wish I would have spent money better,” he said. “Do I wish I would have done some things differently? Yes. Do I wish I would have taken time to think better, think slower, be more methodical? Yes. But I'm here talking. I'm alright.” Because he made the mistakes he did, he was able to learn from them and not make the same mistake twice. It has allowed him to better save money and know where to spend his money.  Failure can help us understand things better when we learn from our mistakes. As Thomas Edison said, “I haven't failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.”  Reflect on Our Mistakes We can reflect on our mistakes.  “Without reflection, we go blindly on our way, creating more unintended consequences, and failing to achieve anything useful.” - Margaret J. Wheatley, American writer, teacher, speaker, and management consultant. The only way to really learn and grow from our mistakes is to reflect and ask ourselves these questions: Why did I fail? How can I do better? A study found that students who study in a way that allows for mistakes through self-reflection can increase critical thinking skills (Source: Water Ford). This same thing can apply to entrepreneurs. As we work in a way that allows for mistakes, we can continue to increase our skills. As we embrace failure and reflect on what went wrong, we learn. Then we try again until we succeed.  Let Failure Build Persistence, Drive, and Determination  We can let failure build persistence, drive, and determination. “Success is almost totally dependent upon drive and persistence. The extra energy required to make another effort or try another approach is the secret of winning.” - Denis Waitley, American motivational speaker, consultant, and best-selling author.  Failure teaches us to keep trying until we get it right.  Nigel Barber, an evolutionary psychologist and contributor to Psychology Today, wrote, “People who fail repeatedly develop persistence in the face of difficulties . . . only people with extensive histories of failure could survive the difficulties that (some) individuals endured.” He continued, “With success, people keep on doing the same thing. When they fail, they are forced to adapt and change. That is not just a human characteristic but constitutes a basic feature of how the mammalian brain works.” As we try, again and again, we develop a drive and persistence that will help us accomplish great things later in life. We learn to never give up. Whether we succeed in attempt one or 100, it doesn't matter, as long as we allow each attempt to build character.  We must also recognize our wins as they come—no matter how small. It will help give us the motivation to push on.  Let Failure Build Courage  We can let failure build courage.  “The one who falls and gets up is stronger than the one who never tried. Do not fear failure but rather fear not trying.” – Paulo Coelho, novelist, best known for The Alchemist Don't let fear of failure hold you back. Too often we're afraid of rejection. Be yourself. Be authentic. Not everyone will pick us, and if we're comfortable about that, we will be much happier. People will resonate with our message.   “There's so many lessons learned with just being ourselves,” Ramon said. “Everybody's not going to pick you and if you're comfortable with that, you're going to be much happier in the end.”  We must embrace our strengths and our failures. We must accept what makes us unique, as we talked about in the first tip. It's not about being like everybody else. It's not about sterilizing our message because we're afraid that what we say is going to offend someone else. It's our unique personality (weaknesses and strengths) that is going to attract the right opportunity. It's going to create these points of connection.  Don't run or hide from failure. We must let it make us courageous and brave. We must step out of our comfort zone. We can't sit around idle waiting for the good to happen to us because we are afraid that if we take action, we will mess up. Try, try, and try again.  “Why wait for someone to call you?” Ramon asked. “Heck with it. Let me do my own event and call myself.”  Don't wait around for life to happen—make it happen. Key Takeaways Thank you so much Ramon for sharing your stories and knowledge with us today. Here are some of my key takeaways from this episode: We all have unique talents and gifts. Most times we need failure to push ourselves towards where we need to be. Failure is inevitable. It is how we react that helps lead us to success. We must personalize and humanize our brands. Failure gives us a chance to grow. To learn from failure, we must reflect on our mistakes. We need to recognize our wins—no matter how small they are.  Not everyone will pick us, and if we're comfortable about that, we will be much happier. Connect with Ramon If you enjoyed this interview and want to learn more about Ramon, listen to part two of this episode or connect with him on his website, ramonray.com.  Want to be a Better Digital Monetizer? Did you like today's episode? Then please follow these channels to receive free digital monetization content: Get a free Monetization Assessment of your business Subscribe to the free Monetization eMagazine. Subscribe to the Monetization Nation YouTube channel. Subscribe to the Monetization Nation podcast on Apple Podcast, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher.  Follow Monetization Nation on Instagram and Twitter. Share Your Story  What have you learned from your failures? Please join our private Monetization Nation Facebook group and share your insights with other digital monetizers. Read at: https://monetizationnation.com/blog/88-5-ways-to-use-failure-to-our-advantage/ 

Dr. Tom Krause started Behavioral Sciences Technology in the 1980s with a partner, and from its modest beginnings in Ojai, it has become a global leader in the workplace safety field. Even beyond global, as one of their biggest contracts was from NASA, when they were hired on after the space shuttle Columbia disaster in 2003. We talk about Tom's entry into psychology during the heated debates between devotees of two very differing philosophies - Carl Rogers' humanism and B.S. Skinner's behaviorism. Moving to Ojai to set up a private practice, Krause became interested in applying a scientific rigor to the psychology of workplaces, of its culture and its practices, and how the two interacted. He was able to measure safety improvements in a way that made dollars and sense for overburdened executives. The company thrived until Krause sold it in the 2000s, but he continues to work in the field. Tom entered into St. John's College's Great Books program when he was in his 50s and had already achieved career success, and wanted to wrestle with the big questions of humanity - the role of religion and philosophy and the big "whys" of humanity. He spent time on campus in Santa Fé while continuing his busy travel schedule. Tom served on the Krishnamurti Foundation of America's board and has a lifelong interest in community service, helping found the Agora Foundation, which brings the Great Books program to Ojai and beyond. One of the efforts of the Agora Foundation is the Ojai Chautauqua events, which bring together expert panelists to discuss and debate issues of national and local importance. He mentioned that the next Chautauqua will be a virtual event about the use of pesticides. Sources: agorafoundation.org, sjc.edu and for more information about the Skinner v. Rogers debate https://www.bartleby.com/essay/Carl-Rogers-Vs-F-Skinner-Which-Perspective-P35G4TZAEPP

Es gibt Kunststoffe, die sind selbstschmierend und verschleißarm. Ihr Name: Tribo-Polymere. Sie sind ideal, um beispielsweise Gleitlager daraus herzustellen. Zu den führenden Anbietern zählt die Igus GmbH. Die Kölner bieten das Material auch für den 3-D-Druck an, sowohl in Pulver- als auch in Filamentform. Tom Krause, im Unternehmen für die Additive Fertigung verantwortlich, erklärt Verarbeitungs- und Einsatzmöglichkeiten. Er erläutert ferner die jüngste Entwicklung: additiv gefertigte Bauteile mit integrierter Verschleiss-Sensorik. Sie melden proaktiv, wenn ihr Lebensende naht. Wer keinen Drucker hat, kann benötigte Bauteile auch bei Igus bestellen. Post-Production: Melomania by Marvin Müller (www.getmelomania.de) GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de

Im DVZ Podcast bewertet Tom Krause, CEO Cargonexx, die Möglichkeiten der digitalen Transportwirtschaft und erläutert welche Entwicklungen er in Zukunft erwartet. Das Gespräch wurde während des DVZ Platform Days geführt.

Heute geht es um folgende Fragen: Wie definierst du Neid? Wann empfindest du Neid? Ist Neid grundsätzlich negativ? Gibt es Alternativen zu einer Neidgesellschaft? Was ist an deinem Leben beneidenswert? Worum könnten dich andere ruhig beneiden?

Hier geht es zu dem von Thomas erwähnten Video "Kanzlerdämmerung": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2qqrhOJbXs "Populus - Das Volk" - Was genau bedeutet Populismus eigentlich? Oder gibt es gar verschiedene Arten? Sind alle Politiker dann und wann einmal Populisten? Gewohnt rational, gepaart mit einem guten Schuss Humor und einem großen Schluck Schoppen gehen Andreas und Thomas das Thema an. Dabei stoßen sie gleich zu Beginn auf ein Paradoxon - die grobe Vereinfachung und Verdrehung von Inhalten scheint ein recht weites und komplexes (Themen)Feld zu sein.

"Die Wirtschaft" - gibt es sie überhaupt? Oder sind die Unterschiede zwischen einem Konzern und einem Einzelunternehmer so groß, dass sie gar nicht in eine gemeinsame Kategorie fallen? Zumindest hat das Coronavirus und die damit verbundenen Konsequenzen für Gewerbetreibende gezeigt, dass es eine Aktiengesellschaft anders trifft als die Pizzeria um die Ecke. Während die einen auf Milliardenhilfen hoffen können und gleichzeitig viel Geld geschickt in Steueroasen wie den Cayman Islands, den Niederlanden oder Delaware (USA) geparkt haben, müssen die anderen rechnen, ob es nicht günstiger ist, den Laden geschlossen zu halten, als ihn für seine Gäste zu öffnen.

Hugh Hewitt’s Campus Broadcast, Hour 2: Dr. David Appelby, Tom Krause, Dr. Brian Kelly by Thomas Aquinas College Lectures & Talks

This week we sat down with Tom Krause, the long time President of the Seattle based Puget Sound Senior Baseball League to talk adult baseball league leadership, the tactics and strategies in building a 70 team, 1100+ member league and how he's handled league operations with the current pandemic.

Thomas Promny vom Logistics Summit interviewt Tom Krause, CEO und Gründer von Cargonexx, der digitalen Spedition. Anmeldung zum Logistics Summit 2020 mit 50 EUR Rabatt für Podcast-Hörer über den folgenden Link: https://logisticssummit.de/r/podcast

Tom Krause was the legendary force behind agenda-setting programs like Meet the Press and the Sunday program on the Nine Network.

Empezamos con el protagonismo de nuestro Alfredo Kraus, que nos habla de su experiencia al lado del director en el histórico Don Giovanni salzburgués de 1969. Escuchamos Il mio tesoro y el final de la ópera en esa versión en la que concurrían además Gundula Janowitz, Teresa Zylis-Gara, Mirella Freni, Rolando Panerai y Geraint Evans (Nicolai Ghiaurov, el Don, ya no estaba sobre la escena). Pasamos luego a Las bodas de Fígaro para seguir la obertura completa (en el programa anterior no pudo terminarse), el Duettino Figaro-Susanna, con Ileana Cotrubas y José van Dam, el Trío entre la criada, el conde (Tom Krause) y don Basilio (Heinz Zednik) y el Finale secondo, en donde aparecen también Anna Tomowa-Sintow, Jane Berbié y Jules Bastin. Escuchar audio

Special Guest, Medicaid specialist Tom Krause

Tomáš Krause (https://tomaskrause.cz/) podniká na českém Internetu už přes 20 let. Založil projekty navrcholu.cz a root.cz. Nyní má na starosti všechny weby v Internet Infu (https://www.iinfo.cz/) po produktové stránce. Ví, co všechno je potřeba řešit pro provoz webů s milionovou návštěvností. Mimochodem Intertner Info právě oslavilo 20 let (https://www.iinfo.cz/prezentace/) , takže gratulujeme a teď už pojďmě na poslech podcastu s Tomášem…   Co se v podcastu doslechneš? * Jaké byly Tomášovi začátky v podnikání. Typický příklad toho, kdy koníček přeroste v regulérní práci. * S jakou vizí vznikalo Navrcholu.cz. Jak Tomáš provozoval službu, která obsluhovala stovky tisíc requestů na tehdejší páteřní lince o rychlosti 256 kbit. * O Tomášovích začátcích s webhostingem, od kterých měl jen krůček k založení portálu root.cz. * Jak se Tomáš připojil k Internet Infu a jak probíhala fůze. * Jaké všechny aktivity Internet Info v dnešní době provozuje. Jaké nástroje používají a jaká panuje firemní kultura. * Co obnáší role produkt managera. * Jaké těžké chvíle si prošlo IInfo a jak se s nimi popasovali * Jaký portál ze skupiny je vlajkovou lodí a jaký má největší návštěvnost. * Jak zařídit, aby váš obsah byl atraktivní? Jaký obsah funguje v IInfu. * Jaký mají v IInfu byznys model, na jak dlouho dopředu mají peníze, a jak obchodují s reklamou.

Tom Krause ist seit über 20 Jahren Moderator & Entertainer. Darüber hinaus blickt er auf 13 Jahre Erfahrung als Trainer & Vortragsredner zurück. Ich kenne Tom schon eine sehr lange Zeit und habe viel mit ihm erlebt. Er war und ist ein Mentor für mich und ein toller Inspirator. Ich habe mich sehr gefreut Tom Krause interviewen zu dürfen und was soll ich sagen, auch hier wurde ich wieder inspiriert. Ich sage nur: Anzug tragen! Um Tom Krause wirklich zu erleben, muss man ihn einfach auch einmal gesehen haben. Daher hier der Link zu seiner Seite: https://www.tom-krause-training.de/ Viel Spaß beim Anhören Dein Jan Ich möchte Dich bei Deiner Selbstfindung mit dem Podcast begleiten. Dabei werde ich Dir alltagstaugliche Impulse geben, die Du ganz einfach bei einer Tasse Kaffee umsetzen kannst. Ab sofort findest Du meinen Podcast auch bei iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/auf-eine-tasse-kaffee-mit/id1195064825?mt=2 Wenn Dir mein Podcast gefällt, freue ich mich, wenn Du mich bei iTunes mit 5 Sternen bewerten würdest. Wenn Du mit mir in Kontakt treten willst, findest Du mich unter folgenden Adressen: Xing - https://www.xing.com/profile/Jan_Schmiedel?sc_o=mxb_p Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jan.schmiedel.7 Facebook-Fanpage - https://www.facebook.com/CoachMitHut/ Internet - https://www.coachmithut.de E-Mail - ich@tuesjetzt.net Oder Du rufst mich einfach an: 0171-3806123

Ex Mormon Files - 012 - Tom Krause by The Ex-Mormon Files

Ján Simkanič je výkonný ředitel společnosti Internet Info, která provozuje například servery Lupa.cz, Root.cz a Podnikatel.cz a pořádá desítky akcí, mimo jiné Czech Internet Forum nebo Křišťálovou Lupu. V září 2016 její weby navštívilo 1,3 milionu uživatelů s 9,6 miliony zobrazených stránek. Profesní příběh Jána Simkaniče začíná v roce 1999, kdy začal pracovat jako publicista pro Literární noviny, Lidové noviny, Profit, Novinky.cz a další média. O rok později se stal také redaktorem serveru Měšec.cz, který provozuje společnost Internet Info. Z pozice redaktora se během tří let vypracoval na post mediálního ředitele a od roku 2006 je výkonným ředitelem. Simkanič vystudoval ekonomii a překladatelství na Univerzitě Karlově v Praze. Je považován za duchovního otce prestižní soutěže českého internetu Křišťálová Lupa a je také předsedou Výkonné rady Sdružení pro internetový rozvoj. Má hluboký vhled do světa českých médií, a to nejen těch na internetu. Co se dozvíte ve videu? - Proč weby s obrovskou návštěvností často nevydělávají peníze? - Co zapříčinilo krizi tištěných i webových médií? - Jak na webových médiích peníze vydělat? - Kolik stojí provoz velkého webového média? - Jak se český mediální svět změnil za posledních 10 let? - Funguje reklama na webech, jako je Lupa.cz, nebo je lepší investovat do PPC reklamy? - Jak dělat bannerovou a contentovou reklamu na podobných webech? - Proč Internet Info pořádá tolik eventů? - Co je pro dlouhodobé fungování webových médií nejdůležitější? - O jaký obsah mají uživatelé největší zájem? - Funguje placený obsah? - Jak se budou média vyvíjet do budoucna? - Ján Simkanič je také autorem publikace Mediální revoluce, kterou v rozhovoru zmiňujeme. Doporučuji si ji přečíst. Internet Info Společnost Internet Info byla založena v roce 1998. Jejím ředitelem a majoritním vlastníkem je Marek Antoš, který se vedle podnikání na internetu věnuje i ústavnímu právu. Ján Simkanič ve společnosti drží 4% podíl a 8 % vlastní Tomáš Krause. Pod Internet Info spadají weby Lupa.cz, Měšec.cz, Podnikatel.cz, Root.cz, DigiZone.cz a Vitalia.cz. Dále firma pořádá vedle Křišťálové Lupy až 40 odborných konferencí, seminářů a setkání ročně. Najdete mezi nimi třeba Czech Internet Forum, které se koná již tuto středu 12. října, Mobile Internet Forum, na které se můžete těšit 3. listopadu, konferenci WebTop100, která proběhne 15. listopadu, nedávné E-Business Forum a dále třeba Internet Advertising Conference či New Media Inspiration. rostecky.cz www.rostecky.cz www.iinfo.cz Veškerá doporučení, informace, data, služby, reklamy nebo jakékoliv jiné sdělení zveřejněné na našich stránkách je pouze nezávazného charakteru a nejedná se o odborné rady nebo doporučení z naší strany. Podrobnosti na odkazu https://mladypodnikatel.cz/upozorneni.

Ján Simkanič je výkonný ředitel společnosti Internet Info, která provozuje například servery Lupa.cz, Root.cz a Podnikatel.cz a pořádá desítky akcí, mimo jiné Czech Internet Forum nebo Křišťálovou Lupu. V září 2016 její weby navštívilo 1,3 milionu uživatelů s 9,6 miliony zobrazených stránek. Profesní příběh Jána Simkaniče začíná v roce 1999, kdy začal pracovat jako publicista pro Literární noviny, Lidové noviny, Profit, Novinky.cz a další média. O rok později se stal také redaktorem serveru Měšec.cz, který provozuje společnost Internet Info. Z pozice redaktora se během tří let vypracoval na post mediálního ředitele a od roku 2006 je výkonným ředitelem. Simkanič vystudoval ekonomii a překladatelství na Univerzitě Karlově v Praze. Je považován za duchovního otce prestižní soutěže českého internetu Křišťálová Lupa a je také předsedou Výkonné rady Sdružení pro internetový rozvoj. Má hluboký vhled do světa českých médií, a to nejen těch na internetu. Co se dozvíte ve videu? - Proč weby s obrovskou návštěvností často nevydělávají peníze? - Co zapříčinilo krizi tištěných i webových médií? - Jak na webových médiích peníze vydělat? - Kolik stojí provoz velkého webového média? - Jak se český mediální svět změnil za posledních 10 let? - Funguje reklama na webech, jako je Lupa.cz, nebo je lepší investovat do PPC reklamy? - Jak dělat bannerovou a contentovou reklamu na podobných webech? - Proč Internet Info pořádá tolik eventů? - Co je pro dlouhodobé fungování webových médií nejdůležitější? - O jaký obsah mají uživatelé největší zájem? - Funguje placený obsah? - Jak se budou média vyvíjet do budoucna? - Ján Simkanič je také autorem publikace Mediální revoluce, kterou v rozhovoru zmiňujeme. Doporučuji si ji přečíst. Internet Info Společnost Internet Info byla založena v roce 1998. Jejím ředitelem a majoritním vlastníkem je Marek Antoš, který se vedle podnikání na internetu věnuje i ústavnímu právu. Ján Simkanič ve společnosti drží 4% podíl a 8 % vlastní Tomáš Krause. Pod Internet Info spadají weby Lupa.cz, Měšec.cz, Podnikatel.cz, Root.cz, DigiZone.cz a Vitalia.cz. Dále firma pořádá vedle Křišťálové Lupy až 40 odborných konferencí, seminářů a setkání ročně. Najdete mezi nimi třeba Czech Internet Forum, které se koná již tuto středu 12. října, Mobile Internet Forum, na které se můžete těšit 3. listopadu, konferenci WebTop100, která proběhne 15. listopadu, nedávné E-Business Forum a dále třeba Internet Advertising Conference či New Media Inspiration. www.mladypodnikatel.cz www.rostecky.cz www.iinfo.cz

Tom Krause has the best discussion about BBS, his world, his history, and what he is thinking about now.  This discussion is a great way to understand how all of our safety approaches have helped moved the thinking about safe and reliable systems towards new thinking.  Without the old - we could not have the new...and why that is refreshing and important.