Podcasts about viennese school

We talk a little bit of the upcoming Germany federal elections this weekend and in TWISH we hear about Carl von Rokitansky the Austrian physician, pathologist, humanist philosopher and liberal politician and founder of the Viennese School of Medicine of the 19th century. How he managed to dissect tens of thousands of bodies is baffling and just a little bit scary…Then, we turn to the news:UK: Prof. Jim Al-Khalili gets Darwin Day MedalSWEDEN: Murder of Quran burnerFRANCE: Didier Raoult can't stop spreading bullshitITALY: Italian ‘mystic' may face trial after DNA match with blood on Virgin Mary statueINTERNATIONAL: Elisabeth Bik Science Integrity Fund launchesWe hand out a Really Right Award (for once) and a little surprisingly it goes to the UK government for an ambitious project to spot climate change tipping points. We also have a Norwegian Word of the Week, tune in to find why Elon Musk may not be thrilled about it.Enjoy!https://theesp.eu/podcast_archive/theesp-ep-467.htmlSegments:0:00:27 Intro0:00:51 Greetings0:09:28 TWISH0:17:35 News0:38:12 Really Right0:41:13 Word of the Week0:47:25 Quote0:49:05 Outro0:50:27 Outtakes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pok pok pok... Binnenkort weet je wat deze kip wil zeggen via AI. Vandaag hebben we het ook over het Oh-my-God-deeltje, en zuiver water voor iedereen dankzij eiwitten. Mario kreeg vandaag zijn zin en er was dus een trivia kwis over de pioniers van de polyfonie en de de meesters van de 2e Viennese School.... of Mario ook gewonnen is hoor je op deze Praattafel podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/praattafel/message

Viktor Frankl, Austrian neurologist, philosopher, author, psychiatrist and a Holocaust Survivor. His memoir, “Man's Search for Meaning” was about his experiences at the concentration camps. He found strength to go on during this horrific time where 6 million Jews died. He found meaning through purposeful work, courage even in fear and love even in traumatic experiences. He encouraged others to find meaning in every moment. Logotherapy is known as the third Viennese School of Psychotherapy. Sigmud Freud was first and Alfred Adler was second. Logotherapy is finding meaning and purpose amidst atrocious conditions. The search for meaning is the motivation force in humans.

Viktor Ullmann's Der Kaiser von Atlantis was written in a concentration camp. It was his final work, his ultimate act of defiance, and an ode to the mercy of dying a natural, dignified death.Warinng: Tina gives a mini lecture on the 2nd Viennese School, and Amanda and Tina find out how unqualified they are to talk about Philosophy.

The great Hungarian violinist and conductor, Gábor Takács-Nagy describes the First Viennese School as the “golden time in classical music”. It is a thought that many around the world share, as audiences continue to be moved and inspired by the masterpieces that came from late-18th century Vienna. Hear Gábor, along with ANAM’s Artistic Director Nick Deutsch and ANAM musician Kate Worley, reflect on the works of Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn and Schubert, and why they remain crowd-favourites. Produced, written and edited by Madi Chwasta Music performed by ANAM musicians

Two things mark Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in F Major, his shortest symphony and one of the least-performed. The first is its energy; contrary to classical sonata form there is no slow movement. The second is its unflagging good humor. The Eighth is full of high spirits, unexpected twists, unusual colors, and musical jests. In the symphony's lightness some listeners detect traces of the influence of Haydn and Mozart, but as with all of Beethoven's work the language is uniquely his own. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34688]

Two things mark Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in F Major, his shortest symphony and one of the least-performed. The first is its energy; contrary to classical sonata form there is no slow movement. The second is its unflagging good humor. The Eighth is full of high spirits, unexpected twists, unusual colors, and musical jests. In the symphony's lightness some listeners detect traces of the influence of Haydn and Mozart, but as with all of Beethoven's work the language is uniquely his own. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34688]

Two things mark Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in F Major, his shortest symphony and one of the least-performed. The first is its energy; contrary to classical sonata form there is no slow movement. The second is its unflagging good humor. The Eighth is full of high spirits, unexpected twists, unusual colors, and musical jests. In the symphony's lightness some listeners detect traces of the influence of Haydn and Mozart, but as with all of Beethoven's work the language is uniquely his own. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34688]

Two things mark Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in F Major, his shortest symphony and one of the least-performed. The first is its energy; contrary to classical sonata form there is no slow movement. The second is its unflagging good humor. The Eighth is full of high spirits, unexpected twists, unusual colors, and musical jests. In the symphony's lightness some listeners detect traces of the influence of Haydn and Mozart, but as with all of Beethoven's work the language is uniquely his own. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34688]

Claudia Nichterl is a nutritionist and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) expert who did more than 7,000 nutrition consultations and created over 1,000 cooking courses in the last 17 years. She is also a lecturer at the Danube University and Viennese School of TCM. She encourages others to be healthy and fit and offers simple yet delightful meals through hundreds of recipes from the cookbooks she has written. In this Client Case Study episode, Claudia shares the entrepreneurial roller coaster ride she went through as she discusses the ups and downs of her business. She shares how she got 80 sales on her first online course, explains who she writes the books for, and what happened after she left her day job to become a full-time entrepreneur. She also shares the importance of asking for help as you simplify your business model and how her mastermind group helped her not only in the direction of her business but also during one of the toughest times in her personal life. “I had a 6-figure business for more or less 9 years, but it was always the same. I had no growth.“ - Claudia Nichterl In This Episode of The Sigrun Show: How Claudia invested in herself and her business in the first few years of her business Why she pursued TCM education How she started her business even before finishing her TCM education Why the first book is the most difficult to write What inspired her to write her first cookbook in six weeks What made her sign another contract for two more books after already writing and publishing more than a dozen How her cooking studio and cooking programs affected her business How long it took her to recover from the financial exhaustion of building a new flat and new cooking studio The time she realized she needed a new business model How to do a “spring cleaning” on your business The first steps she took as she moves her business online What she did to finally break through on her business What enabled her to enjoy a trip to Mastermind Retreat Iceland Her breakthroughs and realizations from the Mastermind Retreat Iceland How she plans to shift her offline business to online this year Connect with Claudia Nichterl:   Essenz Free! Power Breakfast Course   Join the exclusive Profit Workshop! Sign up for this free online training and get access to this exclusive workshop.   With the Profit Workshop you'll discover the only step-by-step plan guaranteed to take your online business from where you are TODAY to six figures (and beyond)...even if you don't know how to get there.   Achieve your profit goals this year! Join the Profit Workshop now! Please share, subscribe and review on iTunes Thank you for joining me on this episode of the Sigrun Show. If you enjoyed this episode, please share, subscribe and review on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music so more people can enjoy the show. Don't forget to follow and connect with me on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram!

Franz Schubert's String Quartet in C minor, D. 703 from 1820 is popularly known as the "Quartettsatz" because only a single movement of the piece was finished. The "Quartettsatz" marked something of a coming of age for Schubert, as he began to find ways to combine the rich Viennese heritage he absorbed during his student years with his own evolving dramatic ambitions. Structurally the piece dips and swells as it progresses through a series of dramatic extremes, assuming the shape of an advanced sonata design while avoiding the limitations of that form. Series: "La Jolla Music Society: SummerFest" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 33219]

Franz Schubert's String Quartet in C minor, D. 703 from 1820 is popularly known as the "Quartettsatz" because only a single movement of the piece was finished. The "Quartettsatz" marked something of a coming of age for Schubert, as he began to find ways to combine the rich Viennese heritage he absorbed during his student years with his own evolving dramatic ambitions. Structurally the piece dips and swells as it progresses through a series of dramatic extremes, assuming the shape of an advanced sonata design while avoiding the limitations of that form. Series: "La Jolla Music Society: SummerFest" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 33219]