#hauberg

[btaut]

Grube Ameise, Oktober 2023

[tempestclerics]

[ID: 2 detail shots of runway models with scale mail-like accessories. One shows a person wearing a draped purple and black dress, and one sleeve is completely covered in the metal scales. In the other, the person wears a silver knit v-neck over a gorget made of the uneven, overlapping flat metal scales. End ID]

Byblos autumn/winter 2010

[abwwia]

Sonja Hauberg (1918–1947) was a Danish writer who is remembered mainly as a novelist. After initially writing poems and short stories, she made her promising book debut in 1942 with Hvad vil du mig?. Her most successful work was Syv Aar for Lea (Seven years for Lea, 1944), a puberty novel which was republished several times by 1980 and most recently in 2019. A member of the Danish Communist Party, she died when only 27 after contracting typhus at a writers' convention she had organized in Finland. via Wikipedia

Born on 5 March 1918 in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen

[you-have-made-a-fatal-error]

ssh - in the garden! in the garden!

Lápida de Dupaix - Palenque, 7th century CE; excavated in 1807; on display at the Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico.

Yaxchilán Lintel 26 - Yaxchilán, 723 CE; excavated in 1897; on display at the Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico.

Hauberg Stela - [???], 300-500 CE; first exhibited in 1970; on display at the Princeton University Art Museum, New Jersey (donated by John H Hauberg).

Yaxchilán Lintel 16 - Yaxchilán, 755-770 CE; excavated in 1880s; on display at the British Museum, UK.

Yaxchilán Lintel 25 - Yaxchilán, 725-760 CE; excavated in 1880s; on display in the British Museum, UK. (HERE is a really neat breakdown of the building 23 lintels, along with incredibly detailed pics!)

Backrest of a throne with a ruler, a courtier (probably a woman) and a deity in the center - Usumacinta River Valley (possibly Piedras Negras), Late Classic Period (600-909 CE); on display at the Museo Amparo, Mexico.

Calakmul Stela 51 - Calakmul, 731 CE; excavated in 1931; stolen in the 1960s when it was cut into pieces to ease transportation (if you zoom in at the link you can see the lines where the pieces have been reassembled); on display at the Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico. (further info HERE)

Copán Alter G1 - Copán, 766 CE; excavated in the 1800s; replica (pictured above) on display outdoors in the Grand Plaza at the Copán ruins site, while the original can be seen inside the on-site Museo de Esculturas. Copán, Honduras. (the British Museum has some neat photos of the site at Copán and Alter G1 as it appeared in 1890/91, click ‘Related Objects’ to view them)

Presentation of Captives to a Maya Ruler - Usumacinta River Valley (possibly Yaxchilán), 785 CE; purchased on the art market in 1970; on display at the Kimbell Art Museum, Texas. (check out the paint that’s still visible on this one! that’s so cool!)

Yaxchilán Lintel 15 - Yaxchilán, 770 CE; excavated in 1880s; on display at the British Museum, UK. (note the similarities between this design and that of lintel 25 above!)

[seanofbeankeep]

I keep seeing bible analysis atm but I feel sad there’s less talk about old poetry influence in Tolkien’s work atm too. Which in itself is from Christian times or when pagan /Christian’s overlapped, but is also so much more than religious view point of the time too. It’s love, loss, joys, or fun and all parts of humanity and more that’s timeless. Not about who to be by soul, but just life in general or fun stories to share with friends

So here’s some recommendations cose these poems are amazing

The Wanderer

A stunning poem all about grief, yearning and loneliness that’s timeless. Technology changes but human emotions can echo through time. There’s some fun analysis of this poem being a romantic yearning too

Old English version

Where has the horse gone?

Where are my kindred?

Where is the giver of treasure?

Where are the benches to bear us?

Joys of the hall to bring us together?

No more, the bright goblet!

All gone, the mailed warrior!

Lost for good, the pride of princes!

Tolkiens

Where now the horse and rider?

Where is the horn that was blowing?

Where is the helm and the hauberg, and the bright hair flowing?

Where is the hand on the harpstring, and the red fire glowing?

Where is the spring and the harvest and the tall corn growing?

They have passed like rain on the mountain, like a wind in the meadow;

The days have gone down in the West behind the hills, into shadow.

Who shall gather the smoke of the dead wood burning,

Or behold the flowing years from the Sea returning?

https://oldenglishpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/the-wanderer

The Battle of the Trees

Hard not to see work of famed Welsh poet in Tolkiens imagining of the ents marching to battle. You can imagine this poem almost being hobbits recounting the battle.

The prickly rose-bushes,

Against a host, of giants,

The raspberry brake did

What is better failed

For the security of life.

Privet and woodbine

And ivy on its front,

Like furze to the combat

The cherry-tree was provoked.

The birch, notwithstanding his high mind,

Was late before he was arrayed.

Not because of his cowardice,

But on account of his greatness.

The laburnuin held in mind,

That your wild nature was foreign.

Pine-trees in the porch,

The chair of disputation,

By me greatly exalted,

In the presence of kings

The elm with his retinue,

Did not go aside a foot

He would fight with the centre,

The Riddles of King Heithrek

One of my fav Odin stories from myth and a lessor talked about one. There’s many riddle contests in old Norse mythology Tolkien pulled from for many great moments. I feel Odins ‘what did I whisper to Baldur’ is inspiration for Bilbo’s ‘what do I have in my pocket.’ Both Gollum and the king are enraged by it.

Odin too is in disguise in the poem and when the king rages he turns into a hawk to fly away to avoid being struck by a cursed sword (certain death). I suspect shapeshifting ways of the elves and Sauron and others are inspiration from stories like this.

HEITHREK said: “Good is thy riddle, Gestumblindi, and guessed it is: You sate on a wall and saw a falcon bear an eider duck to the cliff.”

GESTUMBLINDI said: 36 “Who are the twain that on ten feet run? three eyes they have, but only one tail. Aright guess now this riddle, Heithrek!”

HEITHREK said: “Good is thy riddle, Gestumblindi, and guessed it is: that is Óthin riding on Sleipnir.”31

37 Then Gestumblindi said: “Guess one more riddle, since wiser thou seemest than any other wight:32 what said Óthin in Baldr’s ear before he was borne to the fire?”33

The king answered:

“But wicked spellsand wantonness. I ween that it was: the words thou spakest no wight knoweth but thou, ill and unclean wight.”34

Then the king drew the sword Tyrfing and struck at Gestumblindi, but he changed himself into a hawk and flew out through the opening of the roof. The sword reached the hawk’s tail, and that is why it now has a short tail, so heathen folk believe. But Óthin was now enraged at Heithrek, because he had struck at him. That same night the king was killed with Tyrfing (by thralls who sought revenge and their freedom).

Alvissmol

Another riddle/knowledge contest! But this time it’s Thors wisdom. Thor is hard done by portrayed as muscled jock but in few poems and archeological evidence he’s actually more about wisdom than his hammer hitting (tho some poems it’s all hammer time)

This is like in the Hobbit where Gandalf keeps the trolls arguing until daybreak where they turn to stone.

In this poem Thor keeps a dwarf in a riddle/knowledge contest until day break where the dwarf turns into stone.

Thor spake: 33. "Answer me, Alvis! | thou knowest all, Dwarf, of the doom of men: What call they the ale, | that is quaffed of men, In each and every world?"

Alvis spake: 34. "'Ale' among men, | 'Beer' the gods among, In the world of the Wanes 'The Foaming'; 'Bright Draught' with giants, | 'Mead' with dwellers in hell, 'The Feast-Draught' with Suttung's sons."

Thor spake:.3.5. "In a single breast | I never have seen More wealth of wisdom old;

[34. Suttung's sons: these ought to be the giants, but the giants are specifically mentioned in line 3. The phrase "Suttung's sons" occurs in Skirnismol, 34, clearly meaning the giants. Concerning Suttung as the possessor of the mead of poetry, cf. Hovamol, 104.]

But with treacherous wiles | must I now betray thee: The day has caught thee, dwarf! (Now the sun shines here in the hall.)"

[35. Concerning the inability of the dwarfs to endure sunlight, which turns them into stone, cf. stanza 16 and note. Line 5 may be spurious.]

Voluspo

Lot going on in this poem but worth seeing the list of dwarf names as you can spot many Tolkiens character names in it. Even Gandalf as a name of a dwarf.

10. Very few of the dwarfs named in this and the following stanzas are mentioned elsewhere. It is not clear why Durin should have been singled out as authority for the list. The occasional repetitions suggest that not all the stanzas of the catalogue came from the same source. Most of the names presumably had some definite significance, as Northri, Suthri, Austri, and Vestri ("North," "South", "East," and "West"), [fp. 7] Althjof ("Mighty Thief'), Mjothvitnir ("Mead-Wolf"), Gandalf ("Magic Elf'), Vindalf ("Wind Elf'), Rathwith ("Swift in Counsel"), Eikinskjaldi ("Oak Shield"), etc., but in many cases the interpretations are sheer guesswork.]

12. Vigg and Gandalf) | Vindalf, Thrain,

Thekk and Thorin, | Thror, Vit and Lit,

Nyr and Nyrath,-- | now have I told--

Regin and Rathsvith-- | the list aright.

13. Fili, Kili, | Fundin, Nali,

Heptifili, | Hannar, Sviur,

Frar, Hornbori, | Fræg and Loni,

Aurvang, Jari, | Eikinskjaldi.

14. The race of the dwarfs | in Dvalin's throng

Down to Lofar | the list must I tell;

The rocks they left, | and through wet lands

They sought a home | in the fields of sand.

15. There were Draupnir | and Dolgthrasir,

Hor, Haugspori, | Hlevang, Gloin,

[12. The order of the lines in this and the succeeding four stanzas varies greatly in the manuscripts and editions, and the names likewise appear in many forms. Regin: probably not identical with Regin the son of Hreithmar, who plays an important part in the Reginsmol and Fafnismol, but cf. note on Reginsmol, introductory prose.

14. Dvalin: in Hovamol, 144, Dvalin seems to have given magic runes to the dwarfs, probably accounting for their skill in craftsmanship, while in Fafnismol, 13, he is mentioned as the father of some of the lesser Norns. The story that some of the dwarfs left the rocks and mountains to find a new home on the sands is mentioned, but unexplained, in Snorri's Edda; of Lofar we know only that he was descended from these wanderers.]

Dori, Ori, | Duf, Andvari,

Skirfir, Virfir, | Skafith, Ai.

16. Alf and Yngvi, | Eikinskjaldi,

Fjalar and Frosti, | Fith and Ginnar;

So for all time | shall the tale be known,

The list of all | the forbears of Lofar.

There’s so much more like Gaelic poetry and sagas and old Persian poetry etc Beowulf too

There’s some old YouTube and podcasts out there addressing the poems and Tolkiens academic studies too esp ones I didn’t talk about

[hapalopus]

I love my evening talkshow they're always talking about important things

"Unknown actor: Actor Jacob Hauberg Lohmann has been in 29 Danish movies and 19 tv shows - and yet no one recognizes him"

[softgrungeprophet]

okay i'm gonna post a bunch of pics i took at the seattle art museum with my phone lol - i pasted the full captions onto/beside the images but i'll put the titles and artists underneath in text too.

Weltempfänger (World Receiver) (2018) - Isa Genzken

I started in the modern art area specifically in the section with post-war german art mostly engaging w/ the war in some way, which is neat, but the presentation left me kind of wondering who had curated it. there was a lot of vague language and i'm not sure that any of the artists were like... jewish...?

there were like three pieces by a sculptor who is apparently one of the top 1000 wealthiest men in germany though. lmao. didn't take a picture of those though.

anyway then was the rest of the modern art.

View from the Other Side of the Mountain (1985) - Roger Brown

i liked this painting. the sense of scale etc. w/ the little tiny people is good.

A Cloud Index (2020) - Spencer Finch

Untitled (2001) - Cameron Martin

Thought this was striking. I like that the background and the tree body are slightly different shades of white.

(background): You Mist, Again (Rattle) (2019) - Natalie Ball

(foreground): IF I RULED THE WORLD (2018) - Jeffrey Gibson

There was a section on modern art by marginalized groups which included some indigenous artists, black artists, and stuff, that was pretty cool.

Architecture of return, escape (the British Museum) (2022) - Nicholas Galanin

(this is a floorplan of the British Museum in the context of indigenous American art pieces that have not been repatriated)

Painting, 1950 - Ad Reinhardt

Untitled (1963) - Mark Rothko

I was a little bit psyched to see this. I didn't check what they had ahead of time so I had no idea they had in person Rothko paintings (two of them! though i only took a pic of this one) I always liked his color paintings since I learned about it in college so it was really neat to see this up close and be able to see the like... texture of the paint and stuff.

(left): Frog Feast Bowl (1997)

(right): Whale Hat (1999)

Both by Preston Singletary.

I thought these were neat. Glasswork has such an interesting feel.

There was this as well—Shaman's Soul Catcher (2000)—by the same glass artist plus underneath it an 1860 Tsimshian bone soul catcher, as a contrast/comparison. Both very pretty in very different ways.

The places I've lived have often had coastal tribal art in various areas but going to the museum and seeing a lot of the artworks in this section was neat because at least half of the stuff on display has abalone shell so it's very sparkly in person. the public carvings and paintings outside usually don't have abalone lol

There was a lot of Native art from all up and down the coast from like, oly to canada, which was really cool to see. I'm not sure how much of it is donated by the tribes or not but I know that's a thing—the MAC in Spokane does that. Plus there's the Burke here which has the Native American Advisory Board. But there's still a chance some of the stuff at the SAM is like... less than ethical.

this is on their website though:

it seems like most of their stuff is probably ethical but there's always a chance some of it isn't, esp since the section on Native art mentions that "grave goods and certain categories of cultural objects" may be repatriated which kind of implies some don't have to be.

a huge chunk of the very large collection comes from one guy:

Headress with frontlet (sakíid) (ca. 1870) - Simeon Sdiihldaa (skil kingaans)

This is very pretty and seems important and valuable.

(background): Interior housepost (Dłam) (ca. 1907) - Arthur Shaughnessy (Hemasilakw)

(foreground): Mask of the Hux̱whukw-Cannibal Bird (Hux̱whukw'iwe') (ca. 1940) - Mungo Martin (Nakapankam)

There were a bunch of these (as well as some other masks) which were pretty cool, and I think the lower beaks are hinged. It would be neat to see them used.

Mask of the Hux̱whukw-Cannibal Bird (Hux̱whukw'iwe') (ca. 1938) - Willie Seaweed (Hilamas)

this one was really big.

more on the house posts and their history. there was another pair (two big faces stacked) on the opposite side of the room I didn't take a pic of. All of the stuff is very pretty but obviously there's a lot of shitty history—like potlatch bans and houses being dismantled—that's just kind of inextricable in both the US and Canada.

adjacent to the large local native art there was a section of Australian Dreaming art as well, with a small short documentary/interview with one of the artists playing nearby.

Kalipinypa Rockhole (2003) - Elizabeth Marks Nakamarra

I only took a picture of this one. It's very striking. The entrance to this area had a hot pink wall with a black and white painting and then inside was all very dark walls. I think it's one of those things that's best in person (lots of art is, really)

nearby was some Japanese art and they had a whole case of netsuke

Seated Monkey Poking at a (Turtle? I think... got cut off lol) (ca. 1770) - Okatomo

It was hard to photograph cause they're so small and in a glass case but they all had such fine details, it was neat to look at them and see all the little tiny lines

There were quite a few, ivory and wood, plus fish sculpture... this one didn't photograph very well though. the fish is really beautiful.

I like these deer-shaped bronze water droppers too. There were a bunch of them of various sizes.

Concretion of Chinese porcelain fragments and coral from a shipwreck, 17th/early 18th century

There were sections on Japanese art, Chinese art, and some Vietnamese porcelain and I thought this was neat. I didn't take a photograph but directly next to this was a modern porcelain sculpture that was definitely intended to be a pairing in overall form and shape and material but still very different.

Ivory, ostrich egg, and silver pieces. I think this section was meant to be a kind of comparison of similar art forms separated by location and temporality—the ways similar forms convergently exist in different locales and time periods. There was an insane-looking Tiffany silver goblet near a much older and simpler silver goblet. Or tankard? it may have been tankards. I didn't take a picture.

next place I went was the ancient art cause that was the nearest bathroom lol—actually it was next to the Italian and Christian European art which I didn't take any photos of. I like medieval and renaissance European art fine but after like. 2 or 3 hours at the museum I was more interested in the Ancient Egyptian and Greek stuff lol.

like this 1st century snake bracelet from Roman Egypt. Phone camera refused to focus though... But like, hey that's wild, that bracelet is probably almost 2000 years old. it's so pretty and i wonder what the red coloration in the lines is. maybe it's a gold alloy? or pigment?

they had a bunch of Roman glasswork as well which is always fun to see. Lots of people think of pristine white marble (it was painted!) when they think of Classical art but glass was such a distinctive thing in those periods—the iridescence and color especially

They had some Greek vases as well, and this Etruscan krater lid with sirens painted on it, which was pretty cool.

also Check out these Sumerian (and one Elamite) frogs!!!!!!

look at them!!!

Babylonian clay foundation peg with cuneiform inscription ca. 2400 BC—think about that. That's like. over 4000 years old. Crazy.

next to the Egyptian art was Islamic art, and I really liked this silver pen and ink holder. It had so many fine details. The entire section was really beautiful. for some reason this also ended up my highest resolution photo? lmao? i don't understand my phone camera at all.

this Turkish floral tile from the 16th century is so pretty

i hit the image limit so i'm gonna add the last four pictures on a reblog

[goalhofer]

2024 olympics Denmark roster

Archery

Kirstine Danstrup-Andersen (Copenhagen)

Athletics

Simon Hansen (Herning)

Ida Karstoft (Lemvig)

Lisa Pedersen (Copenhagen)

Katrine Koch-Jacobsen (Ballerup)

Badminton

Viktor Axelsen (Odense)

Anders Antonsen (Aarhus)

Kimmo Astrup-Sørensen (Copenhagen)

Anders Skaarup-Rasmussen (Copenhagen)

Mathias Christiansen (Copenhagen)

Mia Blichfeldt (Solrød Strand)

Maiken Fruergaard-Sørensen (Hvidovre)

Sara Thygesen (Frederiksberg)

Alexandra Bøje (Copenhagen)

Boxing

Nikolai Terteryan (Vejle)

Canoeing

Lasse Madsen (Solrød Kommune)

Victor Aasmul (Rudersdal Kommune)

Morten Gravesen (Copenhagen)

Magnus Sibbersen (Hvidovre)

René Holten-Poulsen (Sakskøbing)

Frederikke Hauge-Matthiesen (Høje-Taalstrup Kommune)

Emma Aastrand-Jørgensen (Bagsværd)

Cycling

Mikkel Norsgaard-Bjerg (Copenhagen)

Michael Mørkøv-Christensen (Kokkedal)

Mads Pedersen (Tølløse)

Mattias Skjelmose-Jensen (Copenhagen)

Carl-Frederik Bévort (Copenhagen)

Tobias Aagaard-Hansen (Odense)

Niklas Larsen (Slagelse)

Rasmus Lund-Pedersen (Odense)

Simon Andreassen (Odense)

Sofie Pedersen (Aalborg)

Rebecca Koerner (Herlev)

Cecilie Uttrup-Ludwig (Frederiksberg Kommune)

Emma Bjerg (Silkeborg)

Amalie Dideriksen (Kastrup)

Julie Norman-Leth (Aarhus)

Caroline Bohé (Hillerød)

Malene Kejlstrup-Sørenson (Randers)

Equestrian

Daniel Bachmann-Andersen (Sønderborg)

Peter Tersgov-Flarup (Viborg)

Andreas Schou (Kolding)

Nanna Skodborg-Merrald (Kirke Hvalsø)

Cathrine Landrup-Dufour (Kirke Hvalsø)

Golf

Nicolai Højgaard (Aarhus)

Jacob Olesen (Dubai, U.A.E.)

Emily Pedersen (Copenhagen)

Nanna Koerstz-Madsen (Nørrebro)

Handball

Niklas Landin-Jacobsen (Gladsaxe Kommune)

Magnus Landin-Jacobsen (Gladsaxe Kommune)

Niclas Vest-Kirkeløkke (Ringe)

Emil Manfeldt-Jakobsen (Kerteminde)

Rasmus Lauge-Schmidt (Randers)

Emil Nielsen (Aarhus)

Magnus Saugstrup-Jensen (Aalborg)

Hans Lindberg (Høje-Taastrup Kommune)

Mathias Gidsel (Skjern)

Henrik Møllgaard-Jensen (Bramming)

Mikkel Hansen (Helsingør)

Lukas Lindhard-Jørgensen (Lejre)

Lasse Bredekjær-Andersson (Copenhagen)

Simon Hald-Jensen (Aalborg)

Thomas Sommer-Arnoldsen (Skanderborg)

Simon Bogetoft-Pytlick (Thurø)

Sandra Toft (Gribskov Kommune)

Sarah Aaberg-Iversen (Nykøbing Falster)

Rikke Iversen (Nykøbing Falster)

Helena Hagesøe-Elver (Copenhagen)

Anne Hansen (Glostrup)

Kathrine Brothmann-Heindahl (Rudersdal)

Line Haugsted (Skive)

Althea Reinhardt (Aarhus)

Mette Tranborg (Aarhus)

Kristina Jørgensen (Horsens)

Trine Østergaard-Jensen (Skanderborg)

Louise Vinter-Burgaard (Esbjerg)

Mie Enggrob-Højlund (Voldum)

Emma Uhrskov-Friis (Herning)

Michala Elsberg-Møller (Aalborg)

Judo

Lærke Olsen (Hørsholm)

Rowing

Sverri Sandberg-Nielsen (Tórshavn, Faroe Islands)

Marie Hauberg-Johannesen (Solrød Kommune)

Julie Poulsen (Odder)

Astrid Steensberg (Sorø)

Clara Hornæss (Copenhagen)

Sára Johansen (Tvøroyri, Faroe Islands)

Nikoline Laidlaw (Dunblane, U.K.)

Karen Mortensen (Fredericia)

Caroline Munch (Bjæverskov)

Nanna Vigild (Copenhagen)

Sofie Vikkelsøe (Copenhagen)

Frida Werner-Foldager (Roskilde)

Sofie Østergaard (London, U.K.)

Hedvig Rasmussen (Frederiksberg)

Fie Udby-Erichsen (Hobro)

Frida Sanggaard-Nielsen (Copenhagen)

Sailing

Johan Søe (Aarhus)

Johan Lundgaard-Schubert (Aarhus)

Nikolaj Hoffmann-Buhl (Lyngby-Taarbæk Kommune)

Daniel Nyborg (Copenhagen)

Mathias Bruun-Borreskov (Skanderborg)

Andrea Schmidt (Aarhus)

Johanne Schmidt (Aarhus)

Natacha Saouma-Pedersen (Odense)

Anne-Marie Rindom (Søllerød)

Shooting

Jesper Hansen (Bjegsted)

Rikke Mæng-Ibsen (Herning)

Stephanie Scurrah-Grundsøe (Roskilde)

Skateboarding

Viktor Solmunde (Copenhagen)

Swimming

Thea Blomsterberg (Birkerød)

Martine Damborg (Kastrup)

Elisabeth Sabroe-Ebbesen (Skanderborg)

Schastine Tabor (Copenhagen)

Julie Kepp-Jensen (Hvidovre)

Helena Rosendahl-Bach (Holstebro)

Signe Bro (Copenhagen)

Table tennis

Anders Lind (Hørsholm)

Martin Buch-Andersen (Rudersdal Kommune)

Jonathan Kjaer-Groth (Albertslund)

Taekwondo

Edi Hrnic (Brøndby Kommune)

Tennis

Clara Tauson (Kongens Lyngby)

Caroline Wozniacki-Lee (Miami-Dade County, Florida)

Triathlon

Emil Holm (Frederiksberg)

Alberte Kjær-Pedersen (Aarhus)

Wrestling

Turpal-Ali Bisultanov (Copenhagen)

[sorenhojgaard]

"Somaliske erindringer" ("Somali memoirs")

In the community play "Somaliske erindringer" seven Danish-Somali citizens took the stage. Together they presented a mosaic story, made both from memories and hopes for the future. The play was presented in the heart of Gellerup, a part of Aarhus which the Danish government had declared a "ghetto" at the time.

// year · 2018 // place · EUTOPIA Stage // acting · Danish-Somali citizens // directing · Brigitte Christensen // music · Nikola Diklic // scenography · Catia Hauberg // assistance to the director · Stine Nielsen and Sofie Jørgensen // scriptwriting · Søren Højgaard // light design · Ernst Steen Hansen // production · Najma Mohamoud and Mathilde Späth // photography · Per Pedersen and Rasmus Bruun Jørgensen //

[movienized-com]

Ehrengard: The Art of Seduction

Ehrengard: The Art of Seduction (2023) #MikkelBoeFolsgaard #SidseBabettKnudsen #AliceBierZanden #EmilieKroyerKoppel #EmilAronDorph Mehr auf:

Ehrengard: Die Geschichte einer VerführungJahr: 2023 (September) Genre: Comedy / Drama / Romantik Regie: Bille August Hauptrollen: Mikkel Boe Følsgaard, Sidse Babett Knudsen, Alice Bier Zandén, Emilie Kroyer Koppel, Emil Aron Dorph, Jacob Hauberg Lohmann, Sara-Marie Maltha, Jakob Højlev Jørgensen, Lone Rødbroe, Christopher Læssø, Alban Lendorf, Kit Eichler, Paul Hüttel … Filmbeschreibung: Im…

[govindhtech]

NTT DATA Business Solutions Inc uses IBM watsonx for Gen AI

NTT DATA Business Solutions: IBM watsonx for Generative AI Center of Excellence NTT DATA benefits IBM watsonx for Generative AI The launch of a Center of Excellence (CoE) for the Watsonx generative AI platform has been announced by NTT DATA Business Solutions and IBM. The joint CoE’s main goal is to help clients develop embedded generative AI solutions by utilizing IBM Watsonx AI and data platform along with Watsonx AI assistants. Through the CoE, NTT DATA Business Solutions’ industry knowledge and IBM technology are combined to assist NTT DATA Business Solutions clients in scaling and accelerating the impact of generative AI.

According to Norbert Rotter, CEO of NTT DATA Business Solutions and EVP of NTT DATA, Inc., “despite being based in Denmark, this initiative is a global endeavor, empowering our customers worldwide.”

NTT DATA’s it.human platform, which combines IBM Watsonx capabilities, machine learning, speech recognition, natural language processing, and conversational AI to improve the customer experience, benefits greatly from the CoE’s assistance in expanding new use cases for generative AI.

IBM Ecosystem General Manager Kate Woolley stated, “As businesses move to adopt generative AI, they need the right client and industry expertise, combined with the best open technology.” Through our collaboration with NTT DATA Business Solutions, IBM and we are able to jointly develop purpose-built, flexible, open, and transparent solutions for our clients.

In order to develop use cases and give clients access to foundation models and best practices to help with Watsonx platform projects, the partnership also makes use of IBM’s training, education, and technological resources, including IBM Cloud. Sales resources are furnished by NTT DATA Business Solutions to the CoE for customer engagement, use case development, and AI product implementation.

“They anticipate a rise in customer-side investment in AI this year,” states Nicolaj Vang Jessen, NTT DATA SAP TFA’s EVP of Global Innovation & Industry Consulting and NTT DATA Business Solutions’ regional NEE manager. “The CoE, strengthened by IBM’s extraordinary competence, harmonizes our resources, methodologies, and industry expertise.”

At the IBM TechXchange Summit EMEA in Barcelona, a sneak peek at the work in progress will be provided by Thomas Noermark, Global Head of Innovation at NTT DATA Business Solutions, and Thor Hauberg, Director Venture Lab and Digital Business Transformation at NTT DATA Business Solutions, who will share their expertise in multiple sessions.

The trademarks or registered trademarks of SAP SE (or a SAP affiliate company) in Germany and other countries refer to SAP and other SAP products and services mentioned here, along with their corresponding logos. For further details and notices regarding trademarks, visit http://www.sap.com/corporate-en/legal/copyright/index.epx. The trademarks of the aforementioned companies are associated with all other product and service names.

About NTT DATA Business Solutions From consulting and implementation to managed services and beyond, NTT DATA Business Solutions propels innovation. It consistently improves SAP solutions to make them beneficial for businesses and their employees. NTT DATA Business Solutions links its clients’ business opportunities with cutting-edge technologies, both individually and across all business areas, and more than SAP solution expertise to help them transform, expand, and succeed. As part of the NTT DATA group and a SAP global strategic partner with close ties to other partners, NTT DATA Business Solutions offers clients and prospects cutting-edge solutions and developments. Thus, NTT DATA Business Solutions boosts innovation and long-term success. Over 15,000 NTT DATA Business Solutions employees work in 30 countries.

Concerning NTT Data Tokyo-based NTT DATA, a division of NTT Group, is a reputable worldwide leader in business and IT services. Through consulting, industry solutions, business process services, IT and digital modernization, and managed services, we assist clients in transforming. They can confidently enter the digital future with the help of NTT DATA, as can the rest of society. Because they care about their clients’ long-term success, they work with them in more than 50 countries worldwide by combining their global reach with individualized attention.

Regarding IBM IBM is a top global supplier of AI, hybrid cloud, and consulting services. IBM assist clients in over 175 countries to gain a competitive advantage in their respective industries, streamline business processes, cut costs, and capitalize on insights from their data. For swift, secure, and cost-effective digital transformations, over 4,000 government and corporate entities in critical infrastructure sectors, including financial services, telecommunications, and healthcare, rely on Red Hat OpenShift and IBM’s hybrid cloud platform. IBM’s groundbreaking AI, quantum computing, industry-specific cloud solutions, and consulting give their clients flexible options. IBM has long valued integrity, openness, accountability, diversity, and customer service.

What is the difference between NTT DATA and NTT Data Business Solutions? With a focus on operations, technology, and transformation, NTT DATA EMEAL serves clients in LATAM, the USA, and Europe. Making SAP solutions function for businesses and their employees has been NTT DATA Business Solutions’ area of expertise

What does NTT Data Business Solutions do? They develop, implement, oversee, and constantly improve SAP solutions at NTT DATA Business Solutions so that businesses and their employees can benefit from them.

Read more on Govindhtech.com

[natashs]

Фасадная плитка HAUBERК, DOCKE по низкой цене со склада на Тулака с доставкой по Волгограду и Волжскому. Каталог Фасадная плитка HAUBERК, DOCKE с фото, описанием и характеристиками. Кровля, сайдинг и водосточные системы – это неотъемлемые элементы любого здания. Они защищают его от атмосферных осадков и обеспечивают комфорт в помещении. В Волгограде и Волгоградской области вы можете приобрести все необходимые материалы для создания качественной кровли и фасада. На нашем сайте #кровляфасад34 вы найдете широкий ассортимент кровельных материалов, сайдинга, водосточных систем и фасадных панелей. Мы предлагаем продукцию от ведущих производителей, которая соответствует всем современным стандартам качества. Кроме того, мы предлагаем ливневые системы и утеплитель, которые помогут защитить ваш дом от влаги и холода. В нашем каталоге вы найдете различные виды ДПК-панелей, которые являются идеальным решением для создания красивых и долговечных фасадов. Наши специалисты помогут вам выбрать оптимальный вариант материалов для вашего дома и проконсультируют по вопросам установки. Мы гарантируем высокое качество продукции и быструю доставку. Заказывайте на нашем сайте уже сегодня #Фасаднаяплитка #HAUBERК #DOCKE https://xn--34-6kcaio2bjztp8a6k.xn--p1ai/catalog/fasadnaya-plitka-hauberg/

[brunobresani]

73 muestra internacional de cine en la @cinetecanacionalmx

Godland

Vanskabte Land / Volaða land, Dinamarca-Islandia-Francia-Suecia, 2022, 143 min.

D y G: Hlynur Pálmason. F en C: Maria von Hausswolff. M: Alex Zhang Hungtai. E: Julius Krebs Damsbo. Con: Elliott Crosset Hove (Lucas), Ingvar Sigurðsson (Ragnar), Vic Carmen Sonne (Anna), Jacob Hauberg Lohmann (Carl), Ída Mekkín Hlynsdóttir (Ida), Waage Sandø (Vincent), Hilmar Guðjónsson (traductor). CP: Snowglobe Films, Maneki Films, Garagefilm International, Film i Väst. Prod: Eva Jakobsen, Mikkel Jersin, Katrin Pors, Anton Máni Svansson. Dist: FDR.

A finales del siglo XIX, un joven sacerdote danés llega a una remota región de Islandia, entonces colonia de Dinamarca, para construir una iglesia y fotografiar a sus habitantes. En su viaje a través del impresionante pero peligroso paisaje, el idealista clérigo cuenta con la ayuda de un traductor y un guía islandés. Pero cuanto más se interna en aquel implacable territorio, más se desvía de su misión y su moral hasta llegar a un inexorable enfrentamiento con los lugareños. Rememorando los paisajes premonitorios y la angustia existencial de El corazón de las tinieblas y las obras de Werner Herzog, Godland ofrece un análisis de los destructivos aspectos espirituales y psicológicos del colonialismo.

#cinetecanacional #muestrainternacionaldecine #cine #kino #film #godland

[acarefullycuratedmess]

Hauberg Estate

[motivationenundinspirationen]

Wer von euch Mädels geht schonmal mit in den Hauberg? 🌳🌲🌿🌱 Also ich liebe es ab und an im Wald zu arbeiten! 😍 . . . . . #wildchildcommunity #wildlifeperfection #wildchild #wildchildphotography #outdoor_project #outdoorexploring #outdoorwoman #outdoorlifestyle #outdooradventures #lifestyleblogger_de #lifestyleblog #life_is_street #lifestyles #life #lifestyleblogger #lifestylephotography #healthylifestyle #sejerlänner #hauberg (hier: Wahlbach, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany) https://www.instagram.com/p/B11vzYBIVag/?igshid=t40vtxhgxthp

[oenothera5]

“Index card: Weathering sandstone in the Hauberg Mountains near camp 21; pocket knife for scale. Antarctica. December 2, 1977.”

Photographer: Paul E. Carrara

USGS Denver Library Photographic Collection Library ID: car00101