Podcasts about werl

Kleiner Pareitag entscheidet außerdem über den Koalitionsvertrag. Ermittlungen nach Explosion an der A445 bei Werl. Osaka geht ungewöhnlich gegen Telefonbetrüger vor. Von Martin Günther.

Sat, 04 Jan 2025 21:18:48 +0000 https://herzseeleball.podigee.io/1967-new-episode f7191365a60910daa05da08a56bddc8f 1967 full no Herz Seele Oper - Ulli meldet sich heute vom Neujahrskonzert aus Werl - no Fußball heute Ulli Potofski

Superintendent Manuel Schilling www.deutschlandfunk.de, Gottesdienst

Pilgern boomt. Dabei muss man sich aber nicht wie Hape Kerkeling bis nach Santiago de Compostela quälen. Jährlich streben viele Tausend Fußwallfahrer zu den großen und kleinen Wallfahrtsorten in Nordrhein-Westfalen. Für viele ein Highlight des Jahres. Von Manuel Klashörster ;Hildegard Sühling.

Hape Kerkeling hat den Jakobs-Pilgerweg in Nordspanien für viele so richtig bekannt gemacht. Und auch in NRW sagen jedes Jahr Pilger aus Much im Rhein-Sieg-Kreis: "Ich bin dann mal weg!" Sie wandern quer durch NRW nach Werl im Kreis Soest. Corina Wegler hat sie begleitet. Von Corina Wegler.

Der Tag in NRW: So war die EM in NRW; Verkehrsminister kommen zu Sondersitzung zusammen; Vorstellung des Datenschutzberichtes; Wie umweltfreundlich sind Politiker-Dienstwagen?; 19-Jährige engagiert sich für Demokratie; Was hat Opa in der Nazizeit gemacht?; Mieter warten auf Hannibal-Sanierung; Die Stern-Wallfahrt nach Werl. Moderation: Edda Dammmüller. Von WDR 5 Susi Makarewicz.

1. Jüdische Soldaten in der Bundeswehr. 2. Ultraorthodoxe müssen in Israels Armee dienen. 3. 40 Jahre DITIB. 4. 250 Jahre Stern-Wallfahrt nach Werl. 5. Unsinn und Sinn. Moderation: Lilia Becker Von WDR 5.

Hinrichsen, Elin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Investir dans un projet "crypto" à titre privé c'est déjà compliqué mais quand on fait ça de manière professionnelle dans un fonds d'investissement, c'est une autre paire de manches. Je vous passe la "Due Dil" et l'identification des fondateurs du projet; En revanche l'un des points qui représente clairement un risque énorme c'est le volet opérationnel de ce type d'investissements. J'attendais depuis un petit temps cet épisode avec Quentin comprendre et partager avec vous la mise en place d'un AIFM "crypto" et pourquoi c'est essentiel pour les gérants qui investissent dans le Web3. C'était la pièce manquante de pal mal de mes épisodes de 2023. Nous parlons donc de l'importance du choix des partenaires, du set-up et de la stratégie supe ambitieuse de 6M pour les prochaines années.

Extrait de l'épisode de Dimanche. Investir dans un projet "crypto" à titre privé c'est déjà compliqué mais quand on fait ça de manière professionnelle dans un fonds d'investissement, c'est une autre paire de manche. Je vous passe la "Due Dil" et l'identification des fondateurs du projet; En revanche l'un des points qui représente clairement un risque énorme c'est le volet opérationnel de ce type d'investissements. J'attendais depuis un petit temps cet épisode avec Quentin comprendre et partager avec vous la mise en place d'un AIFM "crypto" et pourquoi c'est essentiel pour les gérants qui investissent dans le Web3. C'était la pièce manquante de pal mal de mes épisodes de 2023. Nous parlons donc de l'importance du choix des partenaires, du set-up et de la stratégie supe ambitieuse de 6M pour les prochaines années.

Westerhoff, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Mittag

Westerhoff, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Mittag

Ohne Mike Cromwell gäbe es den Dezibl, den ihr kennt, nicht. Ich habe wie verrückt zuhause einen Übergang geübt und er hat mich diesen Übergang an einem Dienstag in einer Discothek in Werl machen lassen. Die Bude hieß zwar Bierdorf, aber Mike war dort jeden Dienstag am Start mit Rap & R&B und ich habe die Bush Babees auf Dwyck gemixt. Mitte der 80er musste das Hitachi Tonbandgerät seines ebenfalls sehr musikalischen Vaters Donnie Cromwell unter den Scratchings von Mike leiden und auch die beiden Brüder Danny und Terry sind musikalisch. 1994 haben die drei ihre Single "Check die Lage" released - ein absolutes Must Play damals - jetzt genau 30 Jahre her. MIKE CROMWELL Instagram Classic Track: Angie Stone - Wish I Didn´t Miss You (Poundboys Stoneface Bootleg Mix) Current Track: The Blessed Madonna - Carry Me Higher BOLINGER SUPER SOUNDS Classic Track: Düzer - Ladybug Current Track: Bumblebee United - Ladybug  The Playlist: ⁠BOLINGER SUPER SOIUNDS - OFFICIAL⁠ ⁠BOLINGER SUPER SOUNDS - GUEST TRACKS⁠ ⁠BOLINGER SUPER SOUNDS - ARCHIVE⁠ Findet mich hier: ⁠https://bolingersupersounds.com/⁠ ⁠INSTAGRAM⁠ ⁠NEWSLETTER⁠

Dans cet épisode, Christophe Blain, auteur à l'œuvre protéiforme, double lauréat du Fauve d'or en 2002 et 2013, se raconte. Quand il ne convoque pas les mythes gréco-romains (Socrate le demi-chien, 2002-2009), il sonde les entrailles de paquebots géants (Réducteur de vitesse, 1999), réinvente l'âge d'or des westerns (Gus, 2007-2017), côtoie la flibuste (Isaac le pirate, 2005-2010) et se lance à l'assaut de la fantasy (Donjon Potron-Minet). Christophe Blain s'intéresse à tout, traîne ses crayons et ses questions jusqu'aux plus hautes instances de l'État, à un ersatz de Dominique de Villepin (Quai d'Orsay, 2010-2011) ainsi qu'au polytechnicien Jean-Marc Jancovici (Un Monde sans fin, 2021) qu'il interroge mi-candide mi-angoissé à l'idée d'un monde de demain surchauffé…  Nos invités se racontent au micro de Sébastien Thème. Ce podcast a été produit par Aleth Mandula et Johanna Bondoux pour le Festival International de la Bande Dessinée d'Angoulême.  Les extraits des œuvres sont lus et interprétés par Agnès Hurstel.  Montage et Mixage : Adrien Leblond Prise de son : Jimmy BardinCoordinatrice de production : Lucine Dorso La vignette du podcast a été conçue par Victor Hussenot Le Festival remercie Hélène Werlé et les éditions Dargaud pour leur aide ainsi que Jean-Marc Jancovici pour son aimable participation.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans cet épisode, le beau gosse du 9e Art, Riad Sattouf, double lauréat du Fauve d'or en 2010 et 2015, distingué par le Grand prix du Festival d'Angoulême en 2023, prend la parole. Après une série d'albums remarquée par la critique, ceux où il chronique les aventures d'un loser trentenaire (Les Pauvres Aventures de Jérémie (2003-2005), du pseudo-viril Pascal Brutal (2006-2014) ou les tares de la jeunesse contemporaine (La vie secrète des jeunes, 2007-2012), il réussit une entrée fracassante dans le milieu du cinéma avec le César du meilleur premier film pour Les Beaux Gosses en 2009.  De 2014 à 2022, dans son œuvre monde L'Arabe du Futur, il nous raconte tout de sa jeunesse, ballottée entre le Moyen-Orient et la Bretagne, de ses espoirs et de ses rêves.  Il poursuit sur celle d'une petite fille, Esther, et de son acteur fétiche, Vincent Lacoste, double dans la vie comme sur grande écran…  Nos invités se racontent au micro de Sébastien Thème. Ce podcast a été produit par Aleth Mandula et Johanna Bondoux pour le Festival International de la Bande Dessinée d'Angoulême.  Les extraits des œuvres sont lus et interprétés par Agnès Hurstel.  Montage et Mixage : Adrien Leblond Prise de son : Jimmy BardinCoordinatrice de production : Lucine Dorso La vignette du podcast a été conçue par Victor Hussenot Le Festival remercie Hélène Werlé pour son aide et Anne-Dominique Toussaint pour son aimable participation. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nesse episódio tivemos uma convidada SUPER especial!! Ela nos proporcionou muitos testemunhos tremendos de sua vida e do início de sua loja Lilás & Rosa!! Você tem que ouvir esse episódio o quanto antes

durée : 00:36:40 - Les thés avec Gilles Werlé, DG adjoint du Comptoir Français du Thé à Geispolsheim - Saviez-vous que le thé est la 2ème boisson la plus consommée dans le monde ?

Radioaktivists – “I Want You”, 2018. Curses – “Medusa Veil”, 2018. Chinaski – “Being Boring”, 2022. Caroline K – “Don’t Believe It’s Over (Alessandro Adriani Remix)”, 2019. Alphaville – “The Nelson Highrise”, 1984. Pygmy Children – “Collapser (Spahn Ranch Mix)”, 1997. Orchid – “Talgif”, 2021. Dave Inox – “Thunder & Doom feat. Dirk Da Davo”, 2018. Kittin and The Hacker – “19”, 2022. Nuovo Testamento – “Vanity (Disco Mix)”, 2021. Brixx – “Teenage Kicks”, 2021. Hidonash – “Werl”, 2021. Autokiller – “Total War”, 2021. Mind / Matter – “The Impalement (Elements of Joy Remix)”, 2021. Website link: https://skullandcrossfades.com/youre-gonna-sell-me-your-lies

Liesa ist Anfang 20 als sie Richard beim Feiern in Dortmund kennenlernt. Kurze Zeit später werden die beiden ein Paar und die Beziehung ist harmonisch. Doch dann zeigt sich der Schwarzafrikaner von einer ganz anderen Seite und will seiner lebensfrohen Freundin aus Werl vorschreiben, wie sie zu leben hat. Er wird aggressiv und handgreiflich. Doch Liesa schafft es sich von ihm zu trennen und alles deutet auf ein Happy End - doch obwohl Richard schon in einer neuen Beziehung ist, kann er mit seiner Ex nicht abschließen und klärt es auf seine Weise.

Am Sonntag am späten Nachmittag hat mich mein Katholisch-Sein hier im Sauerland mal wieder verblüfft. Oder eher, das Katholisch-sein vieler meiner Mitbürger. Immer zum 2. Juli, zum Fest der Begegnung Marias mit ihrer Cousine Elisabeth, geht seit 264 Jahren, seit den Wirren des Siebenjährigen Krieges, die Fußwallfahrt von Olpe zum Gnadenbild nach Werl. Drei Tage lang durch Wald und Flur, durch Berg und Tal, bei Wind und Wetter gehen viele Pilger dorthin. Mit all den Anliegen der Stadt, der Kirche, der Welt und ihren sehr eigenen, oft verborgenen Sorgen und Nöten. Und am späten Sonntagnachmittag kommen sie dann zurück, mit dem Bus und mit Autos und dann läuten alle Glocken zum Festempfang und vor der Kirche stehen schon viele, die den Heimkehrenden Beifall klatschen und in der Kirche noch viel mehr Leute und dann brausende Orgelklänge und festlicher Einzug und viele Leute mit Tränen in den Augen. Das Kreuz wird vorangetragen, die Fahnenträger danach und dann die große Gruppe der WallfahrerInnen. Ich bin echt verblüfft. Wir Deutschen sind doch eher nicht so gefühlsbetont und eher trocken und sachlich unterwegs. Aber hier und heute ist es anders. In der Abschlussandacht der Wallfahrt hat der Diakon über Maria, die couragierte Frau gesprochen, die sich einmischt und sich selbst von Jesu schroffer Abwehr nicht davon abhalten lässt, für die Hochzeitsleute zu bitten, deren Weinvorrat echt zu früh ausgetrunken war.   Die Fürbitten waren nochmal die Zusammenfassung der Bitten der Wallfahrer. Und ganz zum Schluss, hat der Wallfahrtsleiter noch ein kurzes Schlusswort gesagt, sich bedankt und ein paar Erinnerungen geteilt und dann, die nächste Verblüffung, hat er ein Magnificat gesungen und alle, die in der Kirche waren, haben den Refrain mitgesungen. Es hat mich berührt und mitgenommen, wie man so sagt. Wenn ein gestandener Mann, dem man die Anstrengung der letzten Tage deutlich angemerkt hat, das Lied singt, dass die junge, schwangere Maria damals gesungen hat, und wo es auch darum geht, die Mächtigen vom Thron zu stoßen und die Niedrigen zu erhöhen, dann hat das eine sehr eigene Wirkung. Da haben die vielen Leute in der Kirche gespürt, dass es diesem Mann echt ein Anliegen war und er sehr deutlich davon gesungen hat, dass mit dem Vertrauen auf diesen Gott, alles im Leben möglich und zu schaffen ist. Selbst die etwas süßen Marienlieder, deren Melodien so vertraut, aber deren Texte eigentlich nicht mehr passen, konnten diesen sehr ungewöhnlichen Eindruck nicht trüben.

This week, our man in Werl, long-time booster of Apocalypse Duds, Florian Dümpelmann. We talk the connotations of military clothing, radical underground music, ICE CREAM, learning from the past, and much more.

Dimitri Hegemann wächst im beschaulichen Werl auf. Heute berät er Detroit in Sachen Nachtkultur. Der Gründer des Berliner Techno-Klubs Tresor erzählt, warum die Nacht die kreativste Zeit ist und was ihn heute an der Ruhe auf dem Dorf reizt.Dimitri Hegemann im Gespräch mit Gesa Uferwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Plus EinsDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Dimitri Hegemann wächst im beschaulichen Werl auf. Heute berät er Detroit in Sachen Nachtkultur. Der Gründer des Berliner Techno-Klubs Tresor erzählt, warum die Nacht die kreativste Zeit ist und was ihn heute an der Ruhe auf dem Dorf reizt.Dimitri Hegemann im Gespräch mit Gesa Uferwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Plus EinsDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Der Essener Footballspieler Richard O. hat im April 2012 seine Ex-Freundin Liesa S. getötet. Die 24-Jährige aus Werl musste sterben, weil ihr Ex-Freund krankhaft eifersüchtig war. Dabei nahm er selbst es nicht so genau mit der Treue in einer Beziehung. Die Leiche von Liesa S. verscharrte Richard O. anschließend in einem Waldgebiet in Essen-Werden. Jeden zweiten Montag gibt es um 16 Uhr eine neue Podcast-Folge. Alle Folgen auf: www.waz.de/gerichtsreporter Newsletter: www.waz.de/stefansnewsletter Mail: hallo@der-gerichtsreporter.de Uns gibt es auch auf YouTube: www.youtube.com/dergerichtsreporter Unser Instagram-Account: www.instagram.com/der_gerichtsreporter Redaktion und Moderation: Brinja Bormann und Stefan Wette, Produktion und Schnitt: Brinja Bormann

Im Tatort heißt er Dr. Joseph Roth und seziert Leichen. Im wahren Leben war Joe Bausch aber auch Mediziner: Gefängnis-Arzt im Hochsicherheitsgefängnis Werl.

In dieser Folge berichte ich von einer geschäftigen Woche mit Höhen und ein paar wenigen Tiefen, und der Entstehung einer neuen Nummer. (Korrektur: am 25.09. bin ich in Werl und nicht in Hamm.)

UNESCO Dünya Mirası listesindeki Zollverein'da yer alan Ruhr Müzesi, Almanya'ya göçün 60. yılı nedeniyle, ünlü fotoğrafçı Ergun Çağatay'ın en etkileyici 120 fotoğrafını sergiliyor. 1990 yılında çekilen fotoğraflara röportajlar da eşlik ediyor. Çağatay, Hamburg, Köln, Werl, Berlin ve Duisburg'u ziyaret edeek. Çoğu yerleşip Alman vatandaşlığına geçmiş olan birinci ve ikinci kuşak Türkiyelileri toplum içinde, iş ve aile ortamında binlerce kez fotoğraflamıştı. Ruhr Müzesi‘nden Meltem Küçükyılmaz ile söyleşi

Ref.: Domkapitular und Wallfahrtsleiter Dr. Gerhard Best, Werl (Bistum Paderborn) (Sendung vom 18.1.2021)

Ref.: Domkapitular und Wallfahrtsleiter Dr. Gerhard Best, Werl (Erzbistum Paderborn)

Der Tag in NRW: Geiselnahme in Gefängnis in Münster; NRW-Landesregierung hat neue Corona-Regeln beschlossen; Reportage von Corona-Kontrollaktion in Werl; Mitarbeiter von ThyssenKrupp demonstrieren vor Landtag in Düsseldorf; Pianistin Annika Treutler aus Detmold bringt Schülern Musik jüdischer Komponisten nahe; Moderation: Michael Brocker

Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your host is  Kelly Molson, MD of Rubber Cheese.Download our free ebook The Ultimate Guide to Doubling Your Visitor NumbersIf you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website rubbercheese.com/podcastIf you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned in this episode.Competition ends October 31st 2020. The winner will be contacted via Twitter. Show references:johnnylyle.co.uk/about-branding/ Transcription:Kelly Molson:Welcome to Skip the Queue. A podcast for people working in or working with visitor attractions. I'm your host, Kelly Molson. Each episode, I speak with industry experts from the attractions world. These chats are fun, informative, and hopefully always interesting. If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the YouTube channels by searching Skip the Queue.Kelly Molson:In today's episode, I speak with Johnny Lyle, a Marketing and Digital Director for the attractions industries. Johnny advises Sundown Adventureland, and Audley End Miniature Railway. And in the past, he's worked with the BeWILDerwood, won a coveted DBA gold award, and Drum Grand Prix for the best marketing launch. We discuss how he's advised attractions about digital marketing throughout lockdown, and what lies ahead for attractions in the UK.Kelly Molson:Johnny, welcome to the podcast. It's so lovely to have you on today.Johnny Lyle:Well, thank you for having me.Kelly Molson:So we were introduced quite early on in lockdown weren't we by a mutual friend of ours, lovely Rachel. And I think for me, that's been one of the really great things about this situation. Always looking at the positives. I've been able to talk to some really interesting and really fun people because everyone's had a little bit more time to give up, but we don't know each other that well. So what I'd like to do at the beginning of any of our podcast interviews is just do a little icebreaker round. Now you haven't been able to prepare any answers for this, so you don't know what's coming. You look worried.Johnny Lyle:Yeah, I am.Kelly Molson:Don't be. Right. Okay. So first question. Do you prefer books or podcasts?Johnny Lyle:Books. As you can see on the video with about how many books I'm surrounded by.Kelly Molson:There's something about the smell isn't there for me. That's what does it for me. I've never been a big fan of a Kindle. I like to have that kind of paper feeling and that smell.Johnny Lyle:Most of my readings is on a Kindle now, to be honest, but these are the books that I can't part with. So I've read every one in here and these are the ones I won't part with. There's lots more I read, but these are only the ones my favorites.Kelly Molson:Good, we'll come to that later because I've got a question about a book for you. What is the worst job that you've ever had?Johnny Lyle:When I was at university I was temping and I did two. One of them was delivering for a soft drinks company into pubs at four o'clock in the morning, five o'clock in the morning. And the other one was genuinely working at a tip, picking up the rubbish, that had blown up onto the fence around the outside. So the job site was Womble as a litter picker in a rubbish tip.Kelly Molson:Actually Womble.Johnny Lyle:Which was actually very well paid because no one wanted to do it, allowed me to buy a car in my first year of university. So it was good.Kelly Molson:A means to an end. It was a good job. Final icebreaker question. This is my favorite question. So can you tell me something that's true to you that almost nobody agrees with you on? So what is your unpopular opinion?Johnny Lyle:That Oxford United are worthy winners in tomorrow's and Monday's playoffs and should have always been in the championship or the premiership.Kelly Molson:I feel like this is controversial.Johnny Lyle:It's not controversial for me. It's an absolute fact.Kelly Molson:Thank you for sharing. We'll leave that there.Johnny Lyle:But depending on when this goes out, I might already have been proved wrong, I don't know, if we lose the playoff.Kelly Molson:Okay. You are a marketing specialist working in the attraction sector. How long have you been working in the industry and what's a typical project for you?Johnny Lyle:So officially, the first project I did started about 2007. At the time I was running a brand consultancy, and I had just lost my father and was offered a project to work in house with a client for a period of time for a company called Treehouse Company, getting ready. They had a new product called The Bothy Lodge Company and they wanted to take it to IPO. So I went in a acting Market Director for a few months to get them ready for that. Treehouse company had a contract to build a tree house adventure play place over in Norfolk, which at the time was going to be called Kingswater, which ultimately became BeWILDerwood.Kelly Molson:Great. Yeah, that went well.Johnny Lyle:So I met my now very, very good friend, Simon Egan, who I still work with because we've now got a company together, CAPCo where we build great big adventure, play things. We've done Castle Howard, and Culzean, and Lowther Castle, and Fort Douglas and places like that. So we started that and it just took off our plan was to have 35,000 visitors a year in the first year. And we got 12,000 in the second week.Kelly Molson:Gosh.Johnny Lyle:And then it just went ballistic. It was just total overnight success it won a THEA as the Best Children's Attraction in the worldish at the time. It won DBA gold, it won the Drum Grand Prix for Best Marketing Launch.Johnny Lyle:It just cleaned up it won everything. A Treehouse Company won tons as well that year actually as well. So it was quite good. And then from that, just more and more people asked me whether I would get involved with them. And eventually, I left the design agency, my own design agency and sold it to my partners, so I could focus more on this.Kelly Molson:Nice.Johnny Lyle:So probably eight years full time now in doing this.Kelly Molson:So as an agency owner myself, you've got a coveted DBA award.Johnny Lyle:Yeah. And it was the first time we'd ever entered that. And it was the same year as the launch of the MINI. So we were up there with... And the Beijing Olympics won, I think at the same time as well, or was that when we won the THEA? So it was a good year.Kelly Molson:Nice. So it's eight years that you've been working as a Consultant. What kind of things do you get involved in now? How do you advise attractions?Johnny Lyle:There's two sort of typical... Sure you'd expect me to say there's nothing typical, but there's two types of work. The first one is when an attraction's failing or something's gone wrong. A couple of years ago, I had two in succession where the digital agency had built the website and left it blocked from Google as they launched it, and cost them all of their web traffic. And so I went into find out what was wrong and sort it out. And then the second is when they want a new way of thinking. So it might be reviewing their internal team. It might be to reposition the attraction. So the one near South of Walden that you know well is Audley End Miniature Railway. So we moved that from being a minute railway, the old miniature railway enthusiastic would go to, into being a family attraction where young families would go.Johnny Lyle:And in doing so, again, grew it from 50,000 to 110,000 a year in profitability. So those are the sorts of things, but I guess the main part of it is I don't want to be the one necessarily going in and actually doing the work. I'd much rather if there was already an in house team there and they needed training, or upskilling or help with some rethinking really more than anything. I'm certainly not trying to go in and replace anyone. I don't want their jobs. I'm not a threat to them. In theory, I should only ever be an asset to them.Kelly Molson:So how has it been for you throughout this period? Attractions have been closed, it's been really difficult. You talked a little bit there about a typical project for you, taking the visitor numbers from 50,000 up to a 100,000 plus. At the moment, that's really challenging. We've got attractions that have got capped to capacity. They can only take so many people through the doors and that's if some of them can open and they're able to open within the restrictions that we've currently have in terms of people's safety. So how has it been for you during lockdown? What have you been able to help them with and advise them with?Johnny Lyle:The main thing for me was continuing to communicate. Is actually keep talking, try and keep front of mind because with everyone, loads of people just furloughed all their marketing stuff almost overnight. So that made it really difficult because there weren't people that do the work. So it's been trying to keep a low level of communication without certainly not whining, keeping positive, keeping sort of say, "We're really looking forward to having you back when we can." And making sure that they could see that you were taking every step to protect them going forward. And it's still a fun place to look forward to coming back to. But it was a real challenge because almost everyone switched off. I think everyone went into total rabbit in the headlights, no one knew what to do.Johnny Lyle:So certainly the attractions I worked with, they just went very, very quiet. There was big stress in terms of choosing when to close. And I think with the ones I worked with the most closely, they closed early, they actually went a bit early and got really, really good feedback from their customers for it in both cases, in the two I worked very closely with. So now it's a case of making sure you don't go back too early, and don't suddenly aim for as big a capacity as you could possibly get away with because I just don't think people are going to feel safe.Kelly Molson:Yeah, I think you're right actually. And that's similar conversations that we've been having with our clients is they need to be ready, and they need to make sure that they've worked through the procedures and they need to make sure that it is safe, and welcoming, and a happy place for people to be back out. So I think you're totally right about people not rushing into reopen, it's the right way to approach it. We've had similar conversations with the clients that we work for in terms of trying to keep that conversation going, even while you're closed. If you can't be open and have people there still be part of that conversation, did you speak to any clients around virtual tours or producing content that people could use at home as well?Johnny Lyle:We did a lot of that. Sundown Adventureland it was a peaceful old attraction. They produced a lot things for kids to do at home. So there's lots of coloring, lots of little puzzles and all sorts of bits. And we did one behind the scenes tour about how one of the rides was actually made for those who were interested. And that went really well. And I think that was one of my lessons I think was be generous, give stuff away because it will come back. You'll be rewarded by being generous. Don't be grabby at all. I think there was people charging for some of these downloads at one point and that very, very quickly got stopped. So the ones I worked with didn't do masses because they're not particularly big attractions. They're like up to 300,000ish that tends to be where I work. So they didn't do masses because they don't necessarily have really, really distant appeal. They're still relatively local markets. So it was a balance between keeping them on board, and not talking to them too much again on the nerves.Kelly Molson:Yeah. It's a fine line, isn't it? Because, like you say, a lot of the teams were furloughed and they're running a really scale back skeleton team. You want to help, but you don't want to be imposing. You don't want to be a burden or an annoyance to them at any point as well.Johnny Lyle:But the big opportunity that I think we did take was it was a fabulous opportunity. The other guy Blink, there was that little story about Pepsi and Coke in the Cola Wars. Was it was a brilliant opportunity to really work on your SEO and really work on your content of your site. So I did a lot of that, a lot of groundwork and a lot of work on Google Business, looking at local links and citations and getting that groundwork in that will come back when people start searching again for what to do. And that was, I've loved that that's been brilliant and I'm quite looking forward to seeing what the results of some of those are going to be.Kelly Molson:Yeah, that's nice, isn't it? Like you say, put the groundwork in while you were closed. If you could focus on some of those things, getting all your ducks in a row, as they say.Johnny Lyle:Yeah.Kelly Molson:You're going to be in a better place for when you open. The weekend is approaching where attractions, if they can and are able to open safely, they will be. What's the current mood like with some of your attractions as they start to plan that opening?Johnny Lyle:Nervous, I think. And I think nervous for their teams as well because they're very close to their teams. They want to make sure they're not putting their own teams at risk, but the business model is going to be completely different. The critical bit in the first few weeks is going to be TripAdvisor reviews and Facebook reviews. What people say, because they're going to make or break attractions, I think in the next few weeks. And if people have gone into... They're going to allow too many people in and people don't feel safe, they're not going to be afraid to tell other people.Johnny Lyle:And I think then you will destroy the whole of the rest of your year, if you try and take too many. If you go much above 30% capacity, 40% capacity by the summer, then I think you really are taking a massive risk. And the next big one I think is going to be most attractions, have an indoor Christmas experience. If you get it wrong now you're not going to have any form of indoor Christmas experience either. You've got to get it right. You've got to not take too much or try and take too much now because otherwise I think you could lose everything.Kelly Molson:Gosh, it is quite frightening to think about that, isn't it? Christmas at the moment seems like really far away, but obviously we know that a lot of the Christmas campaigns start to be planned now...Johnny Lyle:Yeah.Kelly Molson:..If not just before now. And things like Halloween and those kind of activities too start to be planned. It's just really difficult even with a capacity of 30%, like you say, that's been set, we still don't really know if they're going to achieve that. What we've seen recently, which has been brilliant is the overwhelming demand for zoos and outdoor activities.Johnny Lyle:Yeah.Kelly Molson:We're not sure that we're going to get the same surgence for indoor attractions, and that's the big challenge for them I think at the moment.Johnny Lyle:No, people are still definitely more nervous about indoor, aren't they? There's no doubt about that. The problem is though, I think for a lot of attractions. Their business model's got to change because if you think a lot of attractions, summer can be 30%, 40% of turnover. Christmas can again be 25, 30% of turnover. If you could only operate on 30, 40% capacity on your biggest months, then your business model means you're already going to do 40% of your annual turnover potentially. So you've got to be able to get through until at the earliest next summer I think before we could be back to any form of normality.Kelly Molson:So what kind of things have you been advising your clients that they can do now, and then they can continue to do for the future? Because the bigger question is what is the future for attractions? And at the moment, that's a really tough question to ask because I think that most of us sitting here, we don't know what the next two weeks will bring, let alone where the next two months will bring. But what are your thoughts on what attractions can do now to start boostering their marketing? Have you been looking at advising your clients about what they can do now and for the next few months?Johnny Lyle:I think the main thing is trying to welcome people back, trying to make sure that it is fun. It's more about having fun than them thinking they're at risk. If they're walking into an attraction, looking over their shoulder thinking, "Oh, I wonder if he's got it. I wonder if they've got it." Then they're not going to come back. So the main one I've been rabbiting on about all the time is making sure that your staff are smiling because that smile first ask questions later has always been something I've tried to work to. And I think if you don't make it a fun place to be first and foremost, people won't come back. Other than that, it's hunker down and make sure you try, and keep your costs to an absolute minimum and maximize the fun and try and survive. I know that sounds incredibly negative, unless you've really done the math, I think it's going to be an incredibly tough period for most attractions.Johnny Lyle:Particularly, the ones who are highly geared. So the ones who borrowed money, big money in the last few years, and they're dependent on the numbers. Like the Merlins of this world, who they are going to find it very, very tough. Because I know people will go back, I know they're open and that you can walk around the grounds now. They're going to be operating on tiny capacities, aren't they?Kelly Molson:Yeah, I guess that's something that we've been talking a little bit about the last couple of weeks at the studio actually, maximizing the revenue from the visitors that can come through your doors. How are you looking at the retail environment that you've got on site? Most attractions are opening and offering booking time slots. So that's something that we've been talking to our clients about. Can they book food slots while they're there? Can they book a slot in the retail environment so that they feel safer, but also you're driving them to maybe while they're there just capture as much revenue from them as you possibly can. At that point. I don't know if that's something that you've been talking to your clients about as well?Johnny Lyle:Not much, but I did a big Zoom the other day with about 10 attractions, the CAPco clients, we spoke to a lot of them. And one really interesting one was Bean who runs Chobham Adventure Farm, he's a real innovator. So they're doing it on time slots, two or three hour time slots can't remember. But each of the people who are booking are being allocated a table within the place as well. They're doing full food service, it's still you walk up and you get your food, but there's obviously social distancing within the queuing because food is a really important part of their offer. But they're also offering the ability for people to upgrade. It's a bit [inaudible 00:18:02], but you can actually choose which table you want for a little bit extra.Kelly Molson:Okay.Johnny Lyle:So you can get a table in one of the better areas.Johnny Lyle:I think there's a real danger though that attractions are... If you're caught profiteering. If you're caught putting prices up, if you're caught doing anything like that, then again that will come back and haunt you. It'll come back in reviews. And we've seen that on Amazon, actually, Amazon have kicked off a lot of suppliers who were profiteering who were doing the 500 pound toilet roll trick or whatever. If they're doing it, then TripAdvisor, Facebook, they're going to do it just from your reviews. So I think it's about trying to increase the well time, so that people will eat. Retail is going to be really difficult because all the advice has come from the government and that has come from fan and all the other bodies has said, don't direct people out through your shop.Johnny Lyle:So retail in attractions is going to be very hard hit. But I think what we've looked at is more pop ups is to make more other small places around the park. So actually you can go and get an ice cream; you can go and get a drink; you can go and get a slushee; you can go and buy a memento somewhere else. So it's not all in one big retail environment.Kelly Molson:Right, so you're not funneling people through that area. I guess, it's hard to swallow because we do obviously have to consider that a lot of us are going to be... This is a difficult time for so many people and we're going to be struggling in time in terms of what money we actually have coming in. So not everybody's going to have the same amount of free money that they had to spend previously, isn't it? And you need to get that marketing... you need to get it really right. It has to be really sympathetic and empathetic.Johnny Lyle:Yeah. But a lot of people have been furloughed remember, and being on full pay or 80% pay sitting at home, doing nothing with almost no outgoing. So all the research again showed a different view, did a lot of research, and ALVA did a lot of research. All of that research said in the sentiment surveys that people weren't expecting to be discounted, they were quite happy to come back and pay full price. And I think we've seen that already again with the zoos. I know we have with Cotswold Wildlife Park as well, even at some of the bits the attractions are closed. They're actually still quite happy to come in and pay, which is really encouraging. I guess at this stage, it's probably the very loyal customers who are coming back first and some of the others will be more choosy.Johnny Lyle:I've seen a lot of talk on Facebook again from customers saying, "It's too early for us yet. We're still shielding." Or, "Little Doris is not well enough. We don't want to take that risk." So if you make it, so it's a great place to be for your regular customers and try and live off that, and work with them and make sure they have a great time. Then the others will come back. I'm sure.Kelly Molson:Yeah. So big question. And I know it's probably one that can't be answered, but what do you think that the future looks like for attractions in the UK?Johnny Lyle:I think it's going to be tough. I think there'll be some weeding out. I think there's going to be a big unemployment hit, which is going to be harder for attractions because whilst people are on furlough, they're not being laid off by companies and we're already seeing it in the Northwest. There's some adjustment, Airbus are laying people off. I think Derby, Rolls-Royce are laying people off. There's going to be layoffs in some quite big numbers around. So that's going to hit the economy very hard and it's still a discretionary spend. So you just got to make sure that we deliver great value and great fun and an escape. The advantage we've got this year is that less people are going to be traveling overseas. So more people are going to be staycationing and enjoying what's around them.Johnny Lyle:But I don't think I've got any specific longterm thoughts yet. We've just got to see how this emerges as we come out. But I think the weaker ones will really struggle. We've already seen it in our football. I know you like your football as well, but Wigan are going out of business and there's going to be others like that, aren't there? And football is a bit of a mess in lots of ways. So I think the attraction because it's again, a discretionary spend. It's something that people do for fun is going to be challenged.Kelly Molson:Yeah. Yeah. You mentioned football. I might as well get it out in the open about being a Tottenham fan, which-Johnny Lyle:I knew that.Kelly Molson:... has its pros and cons. Similarly, Lee and I have both got... we have season tickets and we have no idea when we're going to go back and we have no idea how that's going to work or.Johnny Lyle:Yeah. If you take some of the bigger attractions, one of my favorite attractions I've ever been to is Puy du Fou in France, incredible. No rides, but all shows. It's got 10 different shows. It's the most incredible attraction I've ever been to. And then you've got there's the one Kynren up in Newcastle, or North East, which I've been to as well, which grew from Puy du Fou. On the big evening show at Puy du Fou it only runs about 50 nights a year or so. They've got 14,000 people in a stand, all right next to each other, sitting next to each other and 2000 people in the cast, how are they going to run that? It can't run unless you can fill it because it can't possibly be profitable. It's going to be so difficult for them.Johnny Lyle:And they're going to have to adjust their business model. They're either going to have to build massive temporary stands to allow that many people to sit there, but be twice as far apart, or they're going to say, "Well, we're outside anyway. So it'll probably be okay." There's really obviously really major adjustments to come. And I think one of the other ones, again, I know I mentioned Merlin before. If you take the big rides, the really big thrill rides. A lot of the time on those rides is spent in the pre-show is the queuing section, and the pre-show evolved because they were trying to make it so you weren't really queuing you were actually enjoying the pre-show. You were being warmed up, ready for the ride. Most of those are indoors. A lot of those are going to have to be removed.Johnny Lyle:So if all you're going to do is walk straight onto the front a long social distance queue and then walk and get onto the ride without as much as the pre-show, it's just not going to be as much fun. You're not going to have be warmed up in the same way. So you're not going to be having the same level expectation about that ride. So that will be quite different, I think again.Kelly Molson:Yep. So opening up, but still it's a long journey, a long road ahead for many of the attractions and the way that they're set up. And lots of changes that's going to need to be made.Johnny Lyle:I sound like I'm being really negative and I don't mean to be, but I'm trying to be pragmatic and think of what you can do. So much of that is still come back to the welcome. It's got to be about the welcome, and make sure that the ones you can get and the ones who are, that you just absolutely welcome them with open arms and make them feel safe and loved. And as though they're going to have a great day, help them have a great day. Because that's what going out to these places is like, is it has to be about having a great day?Kelly Molson:So when I spoke to Ben, he talked a lot about the front of house, and actually it's the front of house team that really make that experience. And we know that, we know that if you arrive somewhere and it feels magical because the people are magical. That's the start of the fun, isn't it?Johnny Lyle:Yeah.Kelly Molson:So I completely, I completely hear where you're coming from and it's a difficult question. We just don't know what's coming next, but you're right. If you are able to bring back people, make them feel as welcome and as happy, they're in the best place in the world. What at the moment, what's the biggest challenge that you have with your role at the moment? And how do you think that you'll overcome it?Johnny Lyle:I think my biggest challenge is being 54. It's being a Digital Marketing Specialist at 54. A lot of people assume it's a young person's game. And so at the moment, I'm still lucky enough to be taken seriously by people with it because I've got a track record. But I think as I get another few years on, are you going to want a 60 year old to come in and look at your digital marketing? And I don't know whether people will. So it's a completely personal thing and I think that's going to be difficult. So I think I've got to evolve more into leading and training than actually doing, but I'm interested enough to keep seeing what matters and what's changing, but I guess that's going to get harder and harder. You're lucky. You're really young.Kelly Molson:Not that young, but yeah, it's not that long. You haven't got many years on me. You'd be surprised. I hear what you're saying though. I look at that and think, "Well, I run a digital agency now, but I'm 42. Again, what will I be when I'm 50. Will I be running the digital age? I don't know." I guess that's the same kind of perception.Johnny Lyle:I've been talking about that a lot with my family, to be honest. And it's one, I've always got some form of side hustle going. I've always got some online business that I'm running somewhere or that I'm trialing. And I guess it's have another go at some of them and see where they emerge, but really continue to focus on, I think more to do more towards training and leadership and overviewing than actually doing. Because with one of my clients, I still actually do all the work. I still write all the content and produce all the social media stuff. Which is brilliant because it keeps you very, very close so that you can see what works, and you can measure what works. But I can't see myself being able to do that or wanting to do that and another five years, to be honest.Kelly Molson:So one of the things that are at the beginning of the podcast, I said, we were introduced by a mutual friend. This has been one of the positives that I can take from this period is that I've had time, and people who have been generous to give me their time to chat and just to meet really interesting people. What's the biggest surprise that you've had over the last few months and why?Johnny Lyle:Well, you asked me a question earlier about, what's my unpopular opinion. And I almost used this one then. And I think it's how nice the weather is when there's no planes flying and there's no cars on the road because I just can't believe the two are unrelated. If we chucking pollution into the top of the sky with planes, then we're going to make clouds and we're not going to have nice weather. I'll say that now instead of you chucking that outside, but nevermind. But the traffic has picked right back up again. And I think I was surprised. I was really nervous at first about taking this forced time off. Because I've never really done it before.Johnny Lyle:And I was nervous about what the future held and work and the like. Actually, I just relaxed into it really quickly and I thoroughly enjoyed it. And I've baked a load of bread and I've made a load of lovely food and we've walked the entire Werl coastline, and poor dog is exhausted from it. And just actually enjoyed a slower pace of life that I've genuinely never had since I started my first business at 23.Kelly Molson:Yeah. It's nice. It's been again, that's definitely a plus reconnecting a little bit more with nature and just taking that time that we've been... I guess we have to say that we've been gifted it just to slow things down a little bit.Johnny Lyle:Yeah. I've mostly sat down at my desk, nearly every day still. So I didn't completely get out of the habit of it, but I very rarely worked beyond three o'clock and by three o'clock, "Oh, gin and tonic." And sit out in the garden, put my feet up and read my book. It's sweet.Kelly Molson:Delightful. Okay book. Well, that brings us onto our last question. So we like to ask our guests, if they have a book that they would recommend that's helped shaped your career.Johnny Lyle:I'm going to cheat. I can't narrow it down to one. So I'm going nar... I'm going to narrow it down to-Kelly Molson:You're going to do two aren't you? Three? You're killing me.Johnny Lyle:Right three. 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, Stephen Covey. I read it probably 20 years ago for the first time. The live, love leave a legacy that bit about making sure you think about what you leave behind was critical. It changed everything about the way I thought that's the first one. The second one, which is directly related to be honest, is Five People You Meet In Heaven by Mitch Albom. Which shows the effect of what you're saying, and what you're doing has on other people. And makes you much more conscious of the impact you can have consciously, or subconsciously really does make you moderate your behavior. Because I'm prone to be a loud mouth know all. And I've really learned to think about what I'm saying because of that.Johnny Lyle:And then the third one, which is absolutely brilliant everyone should read it is called Fish! by Stephen Lundin, which is about the guys who work in Seattle fish market. And it's all about choose your attitude. You absolutely undoubtedly choose your attitude. You decide what you want to be when you get into work. That was fantastic. Then again, in my design agency days, we put a whole staff through a training session on that. We did a whole day training session just with that one book and film. And they all have had a massive positive impact on me as well as about 10,000 other books. Those are the three that I could narrow it down to.Kelly Molson:Great. I mean great choices, but also you guys are blowing my book budget because what we do is we offer people the chance to win the book. But now it's books. Ben had two books as well, you're killing me. Okay.Johnny Lyle:Sorry.Kelly Molson:If you'd like to win a copy of Johnny's books, then if you head over to our Twitter account, which is Skip the Queue, and you retweet this episode announcement with the comment "I want Johnny's books.", Then you'll be in with a chance of winning them. Them, "Ah." Better get my Amazon order in now.Johnny Lyle:Our daughter runs a coffee shop in Nottingham. And she has just started getting into it. "I wanted to develop myself. I want to get better." And so I sent her a copy of the Fish! Book as one to start with. And she was totally and utterly blown away with it and is now buying copies of it herself for all her staff, and actually running a training session with all her staff. Just to go through that because it had such an impact on her.Kelly Molson:No, well, that's a good sign of a book, isn't it? I think we've done that a few times where books have had a real moment with us. And we've given copies of them to our clients, or we've given copies of them to people that have referred or things like that. So that's a real testament to a good book.Johnny Lyle:Well, I'm second hand on Amazon, they're only a few pence then you pay £2.80 delivery. It's got to be worth it. You don't even need to buy them new, buy the secondhand recycle them. Get books-Kelly Molson:I'm happy with second hand books, it's what you might all be getting listeners.Johnny Lyle:Yeah. Don't buy new, buy second hands. There's no point in wasting more paper printing new ones when there's loads of old copies of about.Kelly Molson:Johnny, thank you so much for being on the podcast today. It's been really real pleasure to have you on. Lots of changes come in. It'll be interesting to see what the next few months look like. Maybe we can catch up again after Christmas and see where we're all at.Johnny Lyle:Yeah. Christmas is going to be the big one, isn't it? Let's see what state everyone's in when we get to Christmas. And then smile our way through Christmas and then have a brilliant next year. I think we've got to write this year off and then have a brilliant one next year.Kelly Molson:2021's the one.Johnny Lyle:Yeah, it is.Kelly Molson:All right. Thanks Johnny.Johnny Lyle:Thanks Kelly.Kelly Molson:Thanks for listening to Skip the Queue. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review. It really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned. Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. You can find show notes and transcriptions from this episode and more over on our website rubbercheese.com/podcast.

Dr Laura Hottenrott is a sports scientist, nutritional researcher and professional athlete. She is currently completing her Doctorate at the Bochum University in Germany, focussing on Recovery in Endurance Sports. Prior to commencing her PhD, Laura did her Master of Science at the German Sport University in Cologne, where her focus was on Sports Nutrition.As well as being an accomplished scientist, Laura is also a world class long-distance runner. She has won numerous athletic accolades, including placing 8th in the 2018 Sevilla Marathon (Spain) and winning 1st place in the New Year's Eve run from Werl to Soest in Germany three times. She has even been nominated for the 2020 European Half Marathon Championships in October in Poland.CLINICAL PEARLS & RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS PODCAST include:1. Review the current evidence on how chronic metabolic acidosis can impair weight loss, and how weight loss regimes can cause mild metabolic acidosis2. Explore how alkalising mineral therapy can help promote weight loss when used in combination with intermittent fasting and exercise3. Discuss the benefits of alkalising mineral therapy for the support of metabolic health in overweight and obese patients

Domkapitular und Wallfahrtsleiter Dr. Gerhard Best, Werl (Bistum Erzbistum Paderborn)

AUF DEM WEG geht Laufen. Sportliche Gäste erzählen mir im Mai ihre persönlichen #Laufgeschichten. In Runde 7, also Folge #07/067 telefoniere ich mit dem Triathleten & Moderator Janik Broszeit. Janik und ich, wir sind in diesem Themenmonat erstmalig in Kontakt gekommen. Auf die erste Folge von AUF DEM WEG geht Laufen hat Janik mir ein total wohltuendes und motivierendes Kompliment über Instagram geschickt. Dafür habe ich mich natürlich schon bedankt. Dann kam mir der Gedanke, hey Du kannst Dich ja auch nochmal im Podcast persönlich bedanken. Auch deshalb das folgende Gespräch mit Janik. Wir sprechen u.a. darüber was ihn am Triathlon so fasziniert. Er nimmt uns intensiv mit zu seinem ersten Ironman 70.3 Finish. Es geht um seine Arbeit als Moderator von Sportveranstaltungen - über eine sehr Kuriose tauschen wir uns detaillierter aus und wir quatschen über unsere Lieblingslaufschuhe. Janik, der gebürtig aus Werl kommt, wohnt mittlerweile in Dortmund und da habe ich ihn dann auch per Telefon hier aus meiner Heimat Brühl erreicht. Links zu Janik: Website http://runningvoice.de Janik auf Instagram https://www.instagram.com/running_voice/ Janik auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/janik.broszeit Danke auch an meine Freunde von Lendgold für Ausschnitte aus dem Song "Der Optimist", die in diesem Monat in Intro & Outro der Folgen zu hören sind. Der Optimist auf Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2yYR892 Lendgold auf Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3bWpXKz Website Lendgold: http://www.lendgold.de Wenn Dir der Podcast mit spannenden und inspirierenden Gästen gefällt, teile ihn doch mal mit Menschen denen er auch gefallen könnte. Ich freue mich übrigens von Herzen über Deine Bewertung bei iTunes und für den noch persönlicheren Kontakt und Austausch über eine Mail an hi@sebastian-messerschmidt.de. Hier findest Du mich auf Instagram und Facebook: https://www.instagram.com/sebastianmesserschmidt/ https://www.facebook.com/sebastian.messerschmidt.moderator/ Einen gesamten Überblick zu meiner Arbeit als Moderator liefert Dir www.sebastian-messerschmidt.de Wer meinen Podcast AUF DEM WEG und damit meine Arbeit unterstützen mag, hier liegt ein virtueller Hut bereit: paypal.me/AufDemWegMitBasti Bis bald auf dem Weg. Dein Basti

In mehreren Bundesländern haben Bauern in der Nacht gegen den Discounter ALDI protestiert. In NRW blockierten Bauern mit Traktoren die ALDI-Zentrallager in Werl, Eschweiler und Radevormwald. ALDI will trotz gestiegener Kosten und Auflagen der Bauern für Tier- und Umweltschutz seine Milchpreise senken.

In der neuen Folge spricht unser Hellweg Radio-Reporter Dirk Hildebrand mit einem ganz besonderen Menschen aus dem Kreis Soest. Die meisten kennen ihn. Nämlich mit Gefängnisarzt und Tatortschauspieler Joe Bausch. Über 30 Jahre hat er als Arzt in der JVA Werl gearbeitet und was er da so erlebt hat, erzählt er in dieser Folge.

Für die sechste Folge spricht Giuseppe Di Grazia mit Joe Bausch, den die meisten aus dem Kölner Tatort kennen. Dort spielt er seit 1998 den knarzigen Rechtsmediziner Dr. Joseph Roth. Sein richtiger Arbeitsplatz war allerdings von 1986 bis 2018 die Justizvollzugsanstalt Werl, dort arbeitete Bausch als Gefängnis-Arzt. Werl ist ein Hochsicherheitsgefängnis mit etwa 1000 Insassen. Die Bösesten der Bösen sitzen dort ein. Redaktion: Giuseppe di Grazia, Isa von Heyl. Produktion: Mirijam TrunkUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Ich sag es Euch gleich: In dieser Folge geht es nicht nur um Literatur. Der Mann hat einfach aus zu vielen Bereichen etwas zu erzählen. Jo Bausch kennt Ihr als Pathologen Josef Roth im Kölner Tatort, er war jahrelang der Anstaltsarzt in der JVA in Werl und mit "Gangster Blues" hat er gerade seinen zweiten Bestseller geschrieben. Aber, wie ist das eigentlich, wenn jemand, der ständig so hochtourig fährt, in seinem Hauptberuf in den Ruhestand geht? Was treibt der Mann eigentlich privat mit seinem Tatort-Kollegen Ballauf und Schenk? Und wie schafft man es neben zwei Hauptjobs noch nebenbei ein Buch zu schreiben? Darüber habe ich mit Jo Bausch in der aktuellen Folge gesprochen.

„Te Deum laudamus, te Dominum confitemur“ – der „ambrosianische Lobgesang“ aus dem 4. Jahrhundert ist ein geradezu extatisch zu nennender Text, der das Lob Gottes durch Menschen und Engel thematisiert und am Ende in Bitten um Gottes Hilfe mündet. Dieser Text hat durch die Jahrhunderte Komponisten zur Vertonung angeregt, die bekanntesten sind die von Charpentier, Mozart, Bruckner, Berlioz und Verdi. Bereits im Kantatengottesdienst am So, 10. Juni , 10 Uhr erklingt im Rahmen eines Kantatengottesdienstes das „Te Deum“ KV 141 von W.A.Mozart. Martin-Luther hat das lateinische Te Deum ins Deutsche übertragen. Sein Choral „Herr Gott, dich loben wir“ wird heute zwar kaum gesungen, hat aber seinen Niederschlag in zwei Neujahrskantaten von J.S. Bach gefunden. Eine davon ist die Kantate 190 „Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied“ in deren Eingangschor die ersten beiden Choralzeilen zitiert werden. In der Einrichtung für große Orgel und Chor erklingt dieses klangprächtige und virtuopse Werl zu Beginn des Gottesdienstes. Die Predigt hält Pfr. Frank Erichsmeier.

BFBS und AFN sind die bekanntesten Soldatensender in Deutschland. Aber es gab auch einen Exoten: Radio CAE, der Sender der kanadischen Streitkräfte. Vor 47 Jahren wurde er im westfälischen Werl abgeschaltet, hat aber eine Fangemeinde, die sich immer noch gerne an die Zeit zurück erinnert. Wir sprechen mit Eroc Ehrig, der die Geschichte des Senders in Wort und Bild dokumentiert hat über den Sender.

Seit fast einem halben Jahrhundert ist Werner Reinke "On Air". Zunächst bei Radio Bremen, später als Gründungsmitarbeiter bei HR3 und nach 13 Jahren Radioabstinenz jetzt wieder beim Hessischen Rundfunk. Vor kurzem hat er den Ehrenpreis des Hessischen Journalistenverbandes für sein bisheriges Lebenswerk überreicht bekommen. Wir sprechen mit Werner Reinke über seine Karriere, über das Radio von gestern und heute und warum das Radio sich selbst kannibalisieren könnte. BFBS und AFN sind die bekanntesten Soldatensender in Deutschland. Aber es gab auch einen Exoten: Radio CAE, der Sender der kanadischen Streitkräfte. Vor 47 Jahren wurde er im westfälischen Werl abgeschaltet, er hat aber eine Fangemeinde, die sich immer noch gerne an die Zeit zurück erinnert. Wir sprechen mit Eroc, der die Geschichte des Senders in Wort und Bild dokumentiert hat. Kirgisistan ist ein Vielvölkerstaat. Die gut 5,5 Millionen Einwohner verteilen sich auf fast 90 Ethnien. Das Gesetz garantiert jedem gleiche Rechte, egal welcher Herkunft. Um die Verständigung zwischen den Volksgruppen zu verbessern, hat der Kirgisische Rundfunk vor 4 Jahren das Programm "Dostuk Radio", zu Deutsch "Freundschafts-Radio" ins Leben gerufen. Cholpon Temirbekova erzählt uns über die Arbeit des Senders. Und: neues von der Mittelwelle aus Dänemark.