Podcasts about Abbeville

durée : 00:02:04 - Handball - L'EAL Abbeville doit franchir un palier en Nat.2 - Entretien avec le coach Arnaud Parisy Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

This sermon on 2 Corinthians 11:1–15 explores Paul's warning against false apostles and Satan's deceit, reminding us of the need for discernment in Christian ministry. We learn to cling to Christ alone, test all things by God's Word, and walk faithfully in truth. AM Worship Service, 28 September 2025, Lebanon Presbyterian Church (PCA), Abbeville, South Carolina, USA

durée : 00:02:44 - Football - Le club de Sains-St-Fuscien prêt à accueillir Abbeville en Coupe de France Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Hogs and Hens BBQ Festival is coming to Abbeville, SC, on Oct. 17-18 and festival organizer Emily Bledsoe reveals the details on the vendors, the music, the kids zone – and of course the barbecue! Learn more about Abbeville, how this free event started in the city's one-of-a-kind downtown and why Hogs and Hens BBQ Festival is built on barbecue and community in the South Carolina's upstate. Get details on the Southern BBQ Network-sanctioned barbecue competition and find out which area non-profit will benefit from this year's festival proceeds. Then be sure to join us for Hogs and Hens in Abbeville, Oct. 17-18. Visit The Low & Slow Barbecue Show website here! This episode of The Low & Slow Barbecue Show is sponsored by the Old 96 District, home of outdoor adventure, history and thriving small town communities in South Carolina's Abbeville, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laurens and McCormick counties. Learn more at visitold96.com.

Foothills Digest Editor-in-Chief Carmen Eckard discusses the “Skillets & Cellars” edition that includes stories, flavors and traditions of the foothills and Blue Ridge. Get the Foothills Digest perspective on the role of food and food festivals in the North Carolina Foothills, and how barbecue fits into the region. How does barbecue in the foothills compare to what you'll find in other parts of the state? Carmen shares her opinion, as well as the story behind Foothills Digest, the publication's purpose and what it offers readers spread across the nation. Listen and find out where you can pick up hard copies of the quarterly publication and how you can find it online. Don't miss the latest edition of Foothills Digest for a feature story on The Low & Slow Barbecue Show. Visit the The Low & Slow Barbecue Show website here! This episode of The Low & Slow Barbecue Show is sponsored by the Old 96 District, home of outdoor adventure, history and thriving small town communities in South Carolina's Abbeville, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laurens and McCormick counties. Learn more at visitold96.com.

durée : 00:02:35 - Football - Le SC Abbeville de Mathieu Vallois a lancé sa saison avec un gros moral Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

What happens when a team of former tourism and events pros are in charge of rolling out a rebrand? You'll want to hold on your beignets for this one. In this episode, we'll hear from Anne Falgout, Director of Strategic Communications for South Louisiana Community College on why they took a festive approach to their brand launch.Guest Name: Anne Falgout, Director of Strategic Communications, South Louisiana Community CollegeGuest Social: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annefalgout/Guest Bio: Anne Falgout, Director of Strategic Communications at South Louisiana Community College (SoLAcc), is a Louisiana native with 20+ years of community advocacy experience. From 2002-2022, she worked with entrepreneurs and marketed communities to potential talent and relocating companies at the Lafayette Economic Development Authority and as the first executive director of the Vermilion Economic Development Alliance. She remains civically involved through positions including United Way of Acadiana board member and Resource Development Chair, and as a Love Our Schools CAFE' Champion. Anne is also an active member of the Confrerie d' Abbeville, a fraternal Francophone organization that hosts one of seven Giant Omelette Celebrations worldwide.Anne has been recognized with multiple awards including 20 Under 40 Acadiana Leadership Award, Women Who Mean Business Award, and the 2019 Forward Vermilion Award. In 2023, she received the SoLAcc Chancellor's Award for transforming the college's brand in her first year. Since joining higher education, her team has secured multiple district and national marketing awards, and she serves on NCMPR's District 2 Executive Council and as PR Council Chair for the Louisiana Community & Technical College System. She and her partner run a boutique music studio in Kaplan, Louisiana, and she is the mother of four children ranging from seven to twenty-seven. Anne loves all things Louisiana including cooking modern Cajun food, live music, and beautiful sunsets that inspired SoLAcc's new color palette. - - - -Connect With Our Host:Safaniya Stevensonhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/safaniyastevenson/ About The Enrollify Podcast Network:Talking Tactics is a part of the Enrollify Podcast Network. If you like this podcast, chances are you'll like other Enrollify shows too! Enrollify is made possible by Element451 — The AI Workforce Platform for Higher Ed. Learn more at element451.com. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Adapter l'accueil et les pratiques pédagogiques pour porter une attention toute particulière aux besoins des élèves à haut potentiel (EHP), c'est ce que propose le lycée Boucher-de-Perthes, à Abbeville, depuis une dizaine d'années. Projet personnalisé, ateliers, modules de soutien et de compensation ou encore tutorat, l'équipe éducative élargie se mobilise pour assurer le développement du bien-être et prévenir les risques de décrochage. Pauline Bardoux, enseignante d'histoire-géographie et référente du dispositif, témoigne de cette démarche qui englobe tous les élèves du lycée, et au passage déconstruit quelques clichés sur ce qu'on appelle couramment les HPI.Les épisodes Extra classe des deux playlists suivantes peuvent vous intéresser :Découvrir les fondamentaux de l'École inclusive.Prendre en compte la diversité des élèves.Vous pouvez également consulter sur éduscol des ressources pour la personnalisation des parcours des élèves à haut potentiel.Et nous vous rappelons qu'il y a désormais Entre profs, le nouveau rendez-vous Extra classe le premier mercredi de chaque mois, qui propose de répondre en moins de 3 minutes aux questionnements et problématiques rencontrés tout au long de l'année.Vous aussi, vous avez des questions ? Envoyez-les-nous !Extra classe à écouter et à partager sur toutes vos plateformes d'écoute :https://smartlink.ausha.co/extra-classeExtra classe, des podcasts produits par Réseau Canopé. Émission préparée et réalisée par : Aurélie Dulin Directrice de publication : Marie-Caroline Missir Coordination et production : Hélène Audard, Magali Devance Mixage : Myriam Naciri Voix additionnelle : Magali Devance Contactez-nous sur : contact@reseau-canope.fr © Réseau Canopé, 2025Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

PM Worship Service, 27 July 2025, Lebanon Presbyterian Church (PCA), Abbeville, South Carolina, USA

PM Worship Service, 27 July 2025, Lebanon Presbyterian Church (PCA), Abbeville, South Carolina, USA

Send us a textWhen you're in the business of metal buildings, the tools you use define not just your efficiency, but the quality of your finished product. That's why we were thrilled to welcome Wendell from Cold Spring Enterprises to share the fascinating journey of his family's three-generation manufacturing business and their game-changing VersaBend system.Starting from a converted chicken house in Abbeville, South Carolina in 1977, Cold Spring has grown into a respected manufacturer whose VersaBend machines are powering production at approximately 130 metal building shops nationwide. What makes this system special? It handles four different tube sizes with one die, creates full radius bends for cleaner aesthetics, and processes a full bundle of 25 tubes in under 30 minutes – that's about a minute per bow. At $19,500, the compact machine represents an investment that quickly pays for itself through increased productivity and consistent quality.Wendell shared an exciting preview of their upcoming Swedger machine, expected to launch in early 2025. This innovative tool will swedge tube ends so they fit directly into one another, eliminating the need for separate sleeve pieces and creating stronger connections while saving valuable assembly time. Beyond equipment, Cold Spring also manufactures thousands of the brackets, clips, and hardware components that are essential to metal building construction.Our conversation highlighted a crucial point for both manufacturers and dealers: understanding the components and construction methods that differentiate quality buildings is essential for success in this industry. As Jared noted, "Time is money," and tools like the VersaBend and upcoming Swedger allow metal building professionals to work smarter rather than harder.Ready to elevate your metal building production? Contact Cold Spring Enterprises at 864-446-3645 or visit coldspringmetal.com to learn how their American-made equipment and components can transform your business.For more information or to know more about the Shed Geek Podcast visit us at our website.Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube at the handle @shedgeekpodcast.To be a guest on the Shed Geek Podcast visit our website and fill out the "Contact Us" form.To suggest show topics or ask questions you want answered email us at info@shedgeek.com.This episodes Sponsors:Studio Sponsor: J Money LLCShed Geek MarketingRealwork Labs

These days, Facebook might be the last place you’d go for a taste of the sweet life. Social media is more likely to spike your blood pressure than your blood sugar. But it’s a pretty potent platform for launching a business or building a community. Foodies Jason Stoner is one of the mods at Foodies of Lafayette, a massive online community with more than 100,000 members. It’s now a nonprofit operated by Jason and the group’s founder, Heidi Jacobs MacDonald. Jason is also the chef and host of Sunday Dinners, a monthly dinner party that blends fine dining with good old-fashioned hospitality. Invitations are hard to come by at Sunday Dinners. There are just six spots at his dining room table, so it’s not uncommon for reservations to be auctioned off at local fundraisers. Jason is largely self-taught in the kitchen, sparked by the challenge of learning to cook for his kids. He grew up in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and moved to Lafayette 15 years ago to be with his partner, Stephan. Cheesecake Seth Dahlen is owner of LA Cheesecake Bakery. Seth grew up in Perry and Abbeville and got his culinary start early, working in restaurants as a teenager. He fell for cheesecake while working at Black’s Café, where a coworker roped him into helping with dessert prep. That spark led to a slow, deliberate build—he and his wife started by selling cakes from their home and building a reputation through Facebook. By 2022, they opened a storefront in Lafayette. Now, he’s running a full-time bakery with a cult following, offering more than sixty flavors and even stocking a cheesecake vending machine at the mall. Out to Lunch Acadiana was recorded live over lunch at Tsunami Sushi in downtown Lafayette. You can find photos from this show by Astor Morgan at itsacadiana.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:03:30 - 1985 - SC Abbeville "un miracle permanent" selon Jean-Pierre ROBERT

durée : 00:02:55 - Handball - Abbeville prépare sa 1ere saison en Nationale 2 - Entretien avec le coach Arnaud Parisy

durée : 00:03:15 - SC Abbeville - Vers un tandem Vallois/Wargnier sur le banc en R2 la saison prochaine - Explications de Laurent VINCENT (pdt)

durée : 00:03:29 - Picardie sport

AM Worship Service, 04 May 2025, Lebanon Presbyterian Church (PCA), Abbeville, South Carolina, USA

AM Worship Service, 04 May 2025, Lebanon Presbyterian Church (PCA), Abbeville, South Carolina, USA

AM Worship Service, 04 May 2025, Lebanon Presbyterian Church (PCA), Abbeville, South Carolina, USA

Tajemnice Południa: Legendy, Duchy i Potwory z Bagien Alabamy, Georgii i FlorydyZapraszamy w podróż do mrocznego serca amerykańskiego Południa, krainy przesiąkniętej historią, magią i… niewyjaśnionymi zjawiskami. W tym odcinku zagłębiamy się w bogaty świat południowego folkloru, od pradawnych indiańskich mitów po opowieści z czasów niewolnictwa i wojny secesyjnej.Opowiemy legendy o:Altamaha-ha: Gigantycznym wężu z rzeki Altamaha, strzegącym wód i bagien.Two-Toed Tom (Dwu-palczasty Tom): Straszliwym aligatorze o dwóch pazurach, postrachu farmerów i myśliwych na pograniczu Alabamy i Florydy.Huggin' Molly: Wysokiej, czarnej postaci nawiedzającej Abbeville w Alabamie, znanej z lodowatego uścisku i paraliżującego krzyku.Skunk Ape: Cuchnącej małpie z bagien Everglades, florydzkim odpowiedniku Bigfoota.Haintach i Boo Hag: Złowrogich duchach i nocnych zmorach z opowieści zniewolonych Afroamerykanów.Błędnych Ognikach: Złudnych światełkach wabiących podróżnych w pułapki bagien.Duchach plantacji, pól bitewnych i nawiedzonych miejsc.Diable na rozstajach dróg, który kusi talentem i bogactwem.Posłuchaj opowieści, które przekazywane są z pokolenia na pokolenie, zaczerpnięte z mętnych wód bagien, cichych cmentarzy i zapomnianych dróg. Czy prawda miesza się tu z legendą? Zdecydujcie sami…#PołudniowyFolklor #Legendy #Duchy #Potwory #Alabama #Georgia #Floryda #BagienneLegendy #OpowieściGrozy #Altamahaha #TwoToedTom #HugginMolly #SkunkApe #Hoodoo #Hainty #BooHag #Spearfinger #BlędneOgniki #Kryptyda #MrocznyPołudnie #CreepyPasta #UrbanLegends #Nadprzyrodzone #Mystery #Tajemnice #southofmidnight

durée : 00:02:46 - Football - La folle ascension du SC Abbeville en tête de la Régionale 2 - Entretien avec le coach Mathieu Vallois

Email has been around since the 1970s. It’s quick, it’s convenient — and it consumes your life. If you’ve got an office job, chances are you spend most of your working life in an inbox. Email may be the engine of modern commerce, but it might also be the slowest way to get things done—especially in industries where precision and timing are everything. That’s the pain point Chuck Perret set out to solve. Chuck is the founder of Centerline.Co, a cloud-based data management platform for the construction industry. Chuck started his tech journey as a teenager working in his family’s blueprint shop, and eventually launched Centerline in 2021 after seeing firsthand how digital communication was breaking down in the construction world. Centerline helps architects and contractors collaborate more effectively by ditching the messy world of long email chains. It offers project-specific communication tools, document sharing, and bid coordination—all in one place. Today, Centerline serves over 75 architecture firms, with 12,000 users and more than 800 projects managed through the platform. If you’re going to hang a shingle in the digital world, you’ll need a different kind of architect: a web designer. Brandy Arnett is the CEO of Vibrandt Websites, a Lafayette-based web development company. Brandy's not competing with Squarespace or Wix on volume—she’s competing with them on care. Vibrandt builds custom websites with an emphasis on both technical precision and creative polish. Since founding the company in 2019, Brandy and her team of four have launched over 125 websites. And they’re not just building—they’re staying with their clients long after launch, offering same-day support and multiple redesigns over time. Eighty percent of their clients are local, ranging from SLEMCO to CASA to the City of Abbeville, but their reach is growing nationwide. Out to Lunch Acadiana was recorded live over lunch at Tsunami Sushi in downtown Lafayette. You can find photos from this show by Astor Morgan at itsacadiana.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Medieval women ruled over kingdoms, abbeys, and households; produced stunning works of art and craft; and did the hard work that kept ordinary families fed and clothed. Though women's contributions were often diminished or completely ignored in written accounts, art tells a different story: women appear everywhere, from the margins of illuminated manuscripts to grand tapestries. In Women in the Middle Ages: Illuminating the World of Peasants, Nuns, and Queens (Abbeville Press, 2024), historian Gemma Hollman uses the visual as well as the written record to uncover the real lives of medieval European women. Hollman traces the lives of women across society, dedicating chapters to nuns like Hildegard of Bingen, abbess, mystic, and polymath; courtiers like Christine de Pisan, author of pioneering works on women's role in society; warriors like Joan of Arc; and the everyday women whose names are lost to history. Illustrated with nearly 200 varied and fascinating works of medieval art, Women in the Middle Ages offers a new perspective on the lives and contributions of medieval women and how they were portrayed. This book is a treasure for anyone interested in the Middle Ages or women's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Medieval women ruled over kingdoms, abbeys, and households; produced stunning works of art and craft; and did the hard work that kept ordinary families fed and clothed. Though women's contributions were often diminished or completely ignored in written accounts, art tells a different story: women appear everywhere, from the margins of illuminated manuscripts to grand tapestries. In Women in the Middle Ages: Illuminating the World of Peasants, Nuns, and Queens (Abbeville Press, 2024), historian Gemma Hollman uses the visual as well as the written record to uncover the real lives of medieval European women. Hollman traces the lives of women across society, dedicating chapters to nuns like Hildegard of Bingen, abbess, mystic, and polymath; courtiers like Christine de Pisan, author of pioneering works on women's role in society; warriors like Joan of Arc; and the everyday women whose names are lost to history. Illustrated with nearly 200 varied and fascinating works of medieval art, Women in the Middle Ages offers a new perspective on the lives and contributions of medieval women and how they were portrayed. This book is a treasure for anyone interested in the Middle Ages or women's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Medieval women ruled over kingdoms, abbeys, and households; produced stunning works of art and craft; and did the hard work that kept ordinary families fed and clothed. Though women's contributions were often diminished or completely ignored in written accounts, art tells a different story: women appear everywhere, from the margins of illuminated manuscripts to grand tapestries. In Women in the Middle Ages: Illuminating the World of Peasants, Nuns, and Queens (Abbeville Press, 2024), historian Gemma Hollman uses the visual as well as the written record to uncover the real lives of medieval European women. Hollman traces the lives of women across society, dedicating chapters to nuns like Hildegard of Bingen, abbess, mystic, and polymath; courtiers like Christine de Pisan, author of pioneering works on women's role in society; warriors like Joan of Arc; and the everyday women whose names are lost to history. Illustrated with nearly 200 varied and fascinating works of medieval art, Women in the Middle Ages offers a new perspective on the lives and contributions of medieval women and how they were portrayed. This book is a treasure for anyone interested in the Middle Ages or women's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Medieval women ruled over kingdoms, abbeys, and households; produced stunning works of art and craft; and did the hard work that kept ordinary families fed and clothed. Though women's contributions were often diminished or completely ignored in written accounts, art tells a different story: women appear everywhere, from the margins of illuminated manuscripts to grand tapestries. In Women in the Middle Ages: Illuminating the World of Peasants, Nuns, and Queens (Abbeville Press, 2024), historian Gemma Hollman uses the visual as well as the written record to uncover the real lives of medieval European women. Hollman traces the lives of women across society, dedicating chapters to nuns like Hildegard of Bingen, abbess, mystic, and polymath; courtiers like Christine de Pisan, author of pioneering works on women's role in society; warriors like Joan of Arc; and the everyday women whose names are lost to history. Illustrated with nearly 200 varied and fascinating works of medieval art, Women in the Middle Ages offers a new perspective on the lives and contributions of medieval women and how they were portrayed. This book is a treasure for anyone interested in the Middle Ages or women's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Medieval women ruled over kingdoms, abbeys, and households; produced stunning works of art and craft; and did the hard work that kept ordinary families fed and clothed. Though women's contributions were often diminished or completely ignored in written accounts, art tells a different story: women appear everywhere, from the margins of illuminated manuscripts to grand tapestries. In Women in the Middle Ages: Illuminating the World of Peasants, Nuns, and Queens (Abbeville Press, 2024), historian Gemma Hollman uses the visual as well as the written record to uncover the real lives of medieval European women. Hollman traces the lives of women across society, dedicating chapters to nuns like Hildegard of Bingen, abbess, mystic, and polymath; courtiers like Christine de Pisan, author of pioneering works on women's role in society; warriors like Joan of Arc; and the everyday women whose names are lost to history. Illustrated with nearly 200 varied and fascinating works of medieval art, Women in the Middle Ages offers a new perspective on the lives and contributions of medieval women and how they were portrayed. This book is a treasure for anyone interested in the Middle Ages or women's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are humbled to welcome our beautiful new friend, Kate Migues to Holy Spirit Studios this week! Kate is a devoted wife, mother, and the founder of Placed Adoption Education Foundation. We are so grateful she came, not only to educate us on adoption, but to share her heart and story with us.To learn more about the work Kate is doing across Acadiana visit https://www.placedadoptioned.com/ourworkJesus, we thank you for sharing your incredible daughter with us!......

The boys dive into the 9WERKS Marketplace on the hunt for cars to tackle upcoming track days at both Abbeville and Anglesey, plus the 9WERKS road trip to Sicily,  as well as something for the daily grind. What would you choose?!Find your dream Porsche on the 9WERKS Marketplace: 9werks.co.uk/marketplace.Thanks to our friends heritagepartscentre.com for sponsoring this podcast, get up to 10% off your basket by entering the code ‘9WERKS10' at the checkout on heritagepartscentre.comThis episode is also sponsored by Roadtrip Tribes the app that keeps your group connected and on track. With real-time synchronized navigation, a built-in walkie-talkie, and the Radar function to locate your tribe while driving, Roadtrip Tribes ensures your convoy stays together and never deviates from the planned route. No one gets lost, no one gets left behind—just epic road trips.‘9WERKS Radio' @9werks.radio is your dedicated Porsche and car podcast, taking you closer than ever to the world's finest sports cars and the culture and history behind them.The show is brought to you by 9werks.co.uk, the innovative online platform for Porsche enthusiasts. Hosted by Porsche Journalist Lee Sibley @9werks_lee, 911 owner and engineer Andy Brookes @993andy and obsessive Porsche enthusiast & magazine junkie Max Newman @maxripcor, with special input from friends and experts around the industry, including you, our valued listeners.If you enjoy the podcast and would like to support us by joining the 9WERKS Driven Not Hidden Collective you can do so by hitting the link below, your support would be greatly appreciated.Support the show

In 1992 during Bill Clinton's presidential campaign, LSU grad and Clinton Chief Strategist James Carville came up with two slogans for Clinton to focus on: "The economy, stupid" and "Don't forget about healthcare." Today, politicians and citizens alike are very aware of both of these issues, which are more or less now combined in what is called The Care Economy. Even if you haven’t heard of The Care Economy you’ve benefited from it. It’s an umbrella term economists have developed to describe a wide range of support services — health, counseling, teaching, childcare and more. Put together, it’s a $650 billion market worldwide, according to the World Economic Forum. At its most basic level, The Care Economy is about supplying for basic needs that in turn are necessary for people to work and thrive. Think about that through the lens of healthcare. For many people, navigating the healthcare system can be complicated, costly, or even out of reach. And that’s where Ashley Ophre comes in. Ashley is the CEO of the Southwest Louisiana Area Health Education Center, or SWLAHEC, which,if you're recounting tho s friend, is pronounced "SWAH LA HECK." SWLAHEC is one of many AHECs across the country. They were established by the U.S. government in the early 1970s as a way of addressing healthcare shortages. SWLAHEC operates about four dozen different health promotion and access programs. Ashley comes to this work from a personal place. She lost her mother to breast cancer at a young age. The diagnosis was late in part because of her mom’s lack of means. She started as COO of SWLAHEC in 2022 and stepped into the CEO role in 2024, where she oversees dozens of health initiatives across 13 parishes. Child care is another big part of the care economy. Lenita Turner has dedicated her life to it. After years in public schools, Lenita founded Little Scholars Learning Center in 2016. It’s a daycare center in Abbeville that focuses on high-quality early childhood education, preparing kids for kindergarten and beyond. The center offers classes for children ages one year through four years plus summer camps, holiday camps, and afterschool programs for kids ages four through ten. The learning center currently has almost one hundred children enrolled and employs twenty people. Keeping enough staff is a key challenge across the childcare industry. Lenita’s approach is to over-staff to make sure she has enough people on hand to operate. Lenita also runs a nonprofit, the Vermilion Women’s Resource Center, which helps families with education, employment coaching, and essential supplies. Out to Lunch Acadiana was recorded live over lunch at Tsunami Sushi in downtown Lafayette. You can find photos from this show by Astor Morgan at itsacadiana.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:56:19 - Autant en emporte l'Histoire - par : Stéphanie DUNCAN - Le 1er juillet 1766 à Abbeville, après avoir été torturé, le chevalier de la Barre, âgé seulement de 20 ans, est conduit à l'échafaud sur la grand-place, où il est décapité avant que son corps ne soit jeté au bucher. Mais quels crimes horribles avait-il commis pour mériter un tel châtiment ?

Becca Begnaud, actor, musician, creative, and traiteur joined Discover Lafayette alongside John Paul (JP) Summers, Abbeville-based director and cinematographer, to discuss their collaboration on the 2025 Doritos Crash Commercial, which ranked in the top 25 out of 2000 entries. Together, they share their stories of creativity, healing, and cultural preservation. It is a story about synchronicity in life, healing, and maintaining a sense of humor. Becca Begnaud has dedicated her life to preserving and practicing Cajun healing traditions. Growing up in Scott, LA, Becca had an idyllic life, close with her extended family. Her grandparents had a farm and every weekend, her family would go to the country, ride horses, and her grandma would cook dinner. “My house faced the side of the church and the back of the house faced the school. You could walk to the grocery store and post office, you could walk everywhere. When you talk about maintaining a culture, you have to look at what community historically looked like.” She grew up speaking English and French.   She learned the value of healing from her grandfather who was a traiteur.” “We didn't even think of it as healing. Because if you had warts, or a headache or a sprained ankle, you went to see a particular traiteur. You could be rich, you could be poor, black, white or native. None of that mattered. If someone had given you the prayer, you did that.”' Becca Begnaud pictured with her grandfather, Maurice Pellessier. Picture from Facebook. Becca says, "Every culture has within it a community of people who do healing work. So when we got together here in Acadiana with the Native Americans and the African Americans, and then us, the French Europeans, this method of healing developed in our region. It is basically prayer." As a backdrop, Becca was diagnosed in 1989 with breast cancer and had a mastectomy. One of the nuns at the hospital, Sister Hilda Mallet, told her she should look into healing work. "I thought, are you serious? Well, my grandpa was a traiteur. Maybe I should look into this. I studied Rieki, healing work, awakenings, and something called Trauma First Aid. There are lots of methods of healing out there. I did hospice work for 30 years, and worked with Lourdes at Camp Bluebird, a camp for adults with cancer. I have the perspective of a person who was ill. I have the perspective of a person who worked with a medical team, all as a volunteer." Today, Becca continues her healing practice at her office at 600 St. Landry Street in Lafayette, Louisiana. Becca embraced her role as a healer, never doing it as a way to earn a living, just as a volunteer. "When you have a catastrophic illness, you don't have extra money to drop on treatments of any kind. You hope to pay the deductible of 20%. So, when I studied with nurses, we were talking about Source. If you are teaching in a professional educational setting, you can't talk about what you call God. There may be Jewish or Native American people, Christian or Hindu. So, we talked about Source. We were all saying the same thing but in a different way." After many synchronistic experiences, Becca had a professor at the university, Frans Amelinckx, give her the prayer of a traiteur, Mr. Nestor Guidry. It said, ""Je suis parent and je suis parenté, " which means we are related, we are related. You repeat it three times. And it is beautiful. Native Americans always speak of all our relations. We're all one. We are. So that was a light bulb moment for me." When asked if you had to believe for a traiteur's prayer to work, Becca said, "Traiteurs treat cows, pigs, horses and other animals that need healing. What does a cow or a pig know about beliefs or church? Then I thought if my grandfather could do this healing work, why not me?" A musician to this day, Becca came up in a family of drummers and she played the drums. "When you play rhythm and you don't really think, then who you are comes out.

What makes the taste of a Meyer lemon so special? And why is there a secret society in Louisiana that holds a giant omelet festival every year? This week our friends at the The Atlas Obscura Podcast — which celebrates the world's strange and wondrous places — bring us stories that answer each of those questions. First up, professional taster Mandy Naglich tells us the twisty history of the Meyer lemon, from the eccentric man it's named after to the role it played in a citrus epidemic. Then we visit Abbeville, Louisiana, to eat that giant omelet, and learn about the French culture and history preserved in that town.The Sporkful production team includes Dan Pashman, Emma Morgenstern, Andres O'Hara, Nora Ritchie, and Jared O'Connell. Special thanks to host Dylan Thuras and the rest of the Atlas Obscura Podcast team: Amanda McGowan, Julia Russo, Katie Thornton, Johanna Mayer, Doug Baldinger, Chris Naka, Kameel Stanley, Manolo Morales, Baudelaire, Gabby Gladney, Alexa Lim, Casey Holford, and Luz Fleming. The Atlas Obscura theme music is by Sam Tindall. Transcript available at www.sporkful.com.Right now, Sporkful listeners can get three months free of the SiriusXM app by going to siriusxm.com/sporkful. Get all your favorite podcasts, more than 200 ad-free music channels curated by genre and era, and live sports coverage with the SiriusXM app.

Abbeville coach Jamie Nickles 12-12 by SportsTalk

What were the Germans going to do to finally defeat France? What was going to happen to the critical Abbeville bridgehead? Come check out my keynote speech on the topic of Deception in February 2025: https://intelligentspeechonline.com/ Coupon Code: SECOND Contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to advertise on History of the Second World War. History of the Second World War is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Down Home Cajun Music- Valse De BoscoRayne Bo Ramblers- "Les Tete Fille Lafayette" (Bluebird 2083) 1940Alley Boys Of Abbeville- "Es Ce Que Tu Pense Jamais A Moi" (Vocalion 05424) 1939Louisiana Rounders- "Allons Kooche Kooche" (Decca 17040) 1937Joe Falcon- "Le Nouveau Lafayette" (Decca 17025) 1937Jolly Boys Of Lafayette- "High Society" (Decca 17036) 1937Leo Soileau's Four Aces- "A Ute" (Decca 17017) 1936Rayne Bo Ramblers- "Le Valse De Bosco" (Victor 20-2034) 1946Sons Of Acadians- "Aux Balle Chez Te Maurice" (Decca 17054) 1939Joe's Acadians- Joe's Breakdown" (Bluebird 2073) 1938Cleoma Falcon- "Blues Negres" (Decca 17004) 1934Alley Boys Of Abbeville- "Abbeville" (Vocalion 05168) 1939Leo Soileau's Rhythm Boys- "Riche Ou Pauvre" (Decca 17031) 1937Thibodeaux Boys- "La Two Step A Erby" (Bluebird 2051) 1938*All selections taken from the original 78 rpm records.

JT Timmons is the owner of Palmetto Forge Farrier from Abbeville, South Carolina.  He came to the Heartland to work toward some higher level goals in farriery, and as I got to know him, I discovered a couple of things.  Those things were that JT is a natural born storyteller, and… he has quite the story to tell.  You are going to be amazed as you get to know a little more about JT through this interview, so sit back and enjoy.  We are cleared for takeoff. For more information about Chris Gregory CJF ASF FWCF: https://chrisgregoryauthor.com/ https://www.heartlandhorseshoeing.com/

We're visiting a town 150 miles west of New Orleans in the absolute heart of Cajun country, where every year, thousands of people come from across the country to march through the streets, play music, celebrate French culture, and cook up an absolutely enormous omelet. This episode was produced in partnership with GoUSATV based on a video series we do with them called Small Town Big Story. To see the giant omelet for yourself, check out our video about Abbeville. 

Hank Williams' 1952 song, Jambalaya On The Bayou, was the first time much of the world heard anything about us. What at first-listen to most people sounded like a bunch of nonsense syllables like Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky, turned out to be a menu of Cajun dishes – Jambalaya, crawfish pie, file gumbo. Today, if you're from Acadiana and you travel the world, when you've been away from home long enough you might find yourself tempted to try Cajun food someplace else. And, though you may be in a pretty Parisian bistro, or a cool café in Quebec, you feel confident declaring the jambalaya or the gumbo doesn't taste right. Because we invented these dishes, we set the standard for this kind of cuisine. But what happens when you strip away our homefield advantage? When it comes to other types of consumables, how do we stack up here in Acadiana?  Let's start with the two most popular and universally consumed human-made libations: coffee and beer. Is it fair to compare Acadiana coffee to, say, Colombian coffee? Or our local brew to German beer? Well, if we're going to hold them to our Jambalaya and Gumbo standard, they're entitled to hold us to their beer and coffee standard. Colombia is one of the coffee capitals of the world. So, if you live in Abbeville Louisiana, with a population of around 12,000, you couldn't expect to get a cup of fine Colombian coffee. Right?  Wrong. Because one of those 12,000 people in Abbeville is Natalia Hernandez Choate, who happens to be from Colombia, you can go to Nube9 Coffee, or visit Nube9 online, and get yourself a cup - or a gallon - of genuine Colombian coffee. You can also get a bag of Natalia's freshly imported Colombian coffee beans. Or you can pick up a bag of Nube9 beans at a number of select stores across Acadiana. By and large here in Acadiana, we like things the way they are. We don't like change. Maybe you grew up in Calcasieu Parish drinking Budweiser, believing it's “The king of beers.” In that case your concept of monarchy might need a little re-education. That was the program Eric Avery found himself embarking on in 2016 when he opened Crying Eagle Brewing Company in Lake Charles. Today Crying Eagle is a local staple. They have 20 craft beers on tap at their brew pub. They have a bistro, a beer garden, a tap room, and live music most nights. They introduce at least one new beer to the lineup every week. And they have 8 beers for sale in cans. The brewery employs 40 people. And how are they doing on the beer equivalent of the Jambalaya and Gumbo Scale? Pretty darn good. The Independent Craft Brewer's Association described Crying Eagle's “Divine Imagination” Double IPA as a "world class beer of superlative character and flawless execution." When someone calls you up and suggests going to get a cup of coffee or a beer, you know they don't mean it literally. The coffee or the beer are a reason to get together and socialize.  But the coffee on the table or the beer on the bar are far from irrelevant. I'm not sure that anyone's done a study on this, but I think you'll agree, it seems like better coffee and better beer make for better conversation and better occasions. So, Natalia and Eric, are not just responsible for producing thirst-quenching liquids, they're contributing to our happiness, and enhancing our relationships. Out to Lunch Acadiana was recorded live over lunch at Tsunami Sushi in downtown Lafayette. You can find photos from this show by Giada Morgan at itsacadiana.com.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The City of Abbeville won a 2024 Achievement Award from the Municipal Association for its ongoing capital improvement plan, replacing and upgrading everything from water to sewer, stormwater and electrical lines. City Manager Blake Stone discusses how the efforts have been planned and funded, as well as their impact on economic development and quality of life for Abbeville. See the award video at https://www.masc.sc/achievement-award/2024/population-1001-5000-city-abbeville

In episode 80 of "G'DAY FROM THE USA," host Lady Amanda and co-host Ashleigh discuss the experiences of an Australian living and working in the USA. We chat about Ashleigh's birthday, Abbeville & Southern sayings!An Australian living life and working in the USA. Reach out to us on -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GDAYfromtheUSAYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@GDAYfromtheUSAhttps://www.tiktok.com/@gdayfromtheusaVoicemail: https://www.speakpipe.com/GDAYfromtheUSABuy us a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/gdayusa

The town of Abbeville in South Carolina is near the Georgia state line and hosted the last war council for Jefferson Davis. The Confederacy died in this town. The tree-lined square hosts many historic buildings and the town itself is filled with Victorian and Gothic styled homes. This all makes Abbeville seem like a quiet little town. But underneath that southern charm are ghost stories. Many buildings here are said to be haunted. Join us for the history and hauntings of the town of Abbeville, South Carolina. The Moment in Oddity features swallowing gum and This Month in History features the birth of Davy Crockett. Check out the website: http://historygoesbump.com Show notes can be found here: https://historygoesbump.blogspot.com/2024/08/hgb-ep-552-haunted-abbeville-south.html Become an Executive Producer: http://patreon.com/historygoesbump Music used in this episode:  Main Theme: Lurking in the Dark by Muse Music with Groove Studios (Moment in Oddity) "Vanishing" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (This Month in History) "In Your Arms" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Outro Music: Happy Fun Punk by Muse Music with Groove Studios Other music used in this episode: Sport Rock by Dmitrii Kolesnikov from Pixabay

Send us a Text Message.Erica McCier, owner of Indigenous Underground in Abbeville, South Carolina, and 2023 South Carolina Chef Ambassador, shares her remarkable journey from middle school art teacher to celebrated chef. Discover how a near-death experience became the catalyst for McCier's transformation, propelling her from the classroom to the kitchen and ultimately to culinary stardom.In this episode, Erica dishes on:Her surprising transition from teaching to cookingOvercoming health challenges and personal obstaclesOpening Indigenous Underground The whirlwind experience of becoming a SC Chef AmbassadorHow her nomination boosted business and opened new doorsBuilding lasting friendships with fellow chef ambassadorsGet ready for some heartwarming moments as Erica shares how her new role has touched both her life and her customers'. You'll hear firsthand how she's adapted to sudden fame and embraced her expanded responsibilities.We'll also explore Abbeville's tight-knit community that's been crucial to Erica's success. Learn about:Her favorite local hotspotsOrganizing a massive Thanksgiving meal for 500 residentsGetting involved with the Chamber of CommerceHow community support fuels her passionErica's journey proves that food is more than sustenance – it's a way to nourish the soul and bring people together. Whether you're a foodie, an aspiring chef, or simply love a good comeback story, this episode serves up inspiration by the plateful.Tune in to hear how one woman's leap of faith led her to the forefront of South Carolina's food scene, and why following your passion can lead to the most unexpected and rewarding places. Audio and Video: Melanie Lech MultimediaSpecial Thanks to Old 96 District

Send us a Text Message.Welcome to our latest episode featuring Sharon Manor, a unique bed and breakfast in Abbeville, South Carolina. This former 1920s schoolhouse has been transformed into a cozy inn by the Chupp family.This episode offers insights for history enthusiasts, small-town charm seekers, and those interested in renovation projects. We also share useful tips for aspiring B&B owners.Join us to learn about the journey of Sharon Manor, from its days as a schoolhouse to its current status as a welcoming inn. You'll hear about the challenges and rewards of preserving a piece of local history while creating a comfortable retreat for visitors.Listen now and discover how an old school became a beloved bed and breakfast in the heart of South Carolina. If you enjoyed this episode, hit that subscribe button to catch more stories about hidden gems and travel inspirations!Audio, Video, and BTS: Melanie Lech MultimediaSpecial Thanks to: The Old 96 District 

South Louisiana Community College's ("SoLAcc") Anne Falgout, Director of Strategic Communications, and Lana Fontenot, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and External Relations and Executive Director of the College's Foundation, join Discover Lafayette to discuss the latest developments at SoLAcc and its recent rebranding. SoLAcc currently offers more than 50 programs, leading to associate degrees, technical diplomas, and certificates, to almost 12,000 students annually, at its campuses in Abbeville, Crowley, Franklin, Lafayette, Morgan City, New Iberia, Opelousas, St. Martinville, and Ville Platte. The College also offers a wide range of non-credit instruction and training, for careers that need certification training such as power linemen, industrial scaffolding, and commercial driving, which students can complete in under six months. Following an Academic Blueprint prepared five years in advance, SoLAcc endeavors to build educational programs that fit the needs of each community they serve. Many people in our region don't have high school diplomas, and SoLAcc steps up to offer Adult Basic Education Services, assisting individuals in passing the High School Equivalency Exam ("HiSET") which replaced the former GED exam. Students of all ages come to SoLAcc for this program, sometimes after their own children graduate from high school, and are guided by the college counselors to figure out the best way to obtain an appropriate degree while qualifying for grants, loans, and other institutional aid resources to help cover the cost of their education. SoLAcc was awarded the Hunger-Free Campus Award by the Louisiana Board of Regents in 2024. The typical age of a SoLAcc student has declined in recent years, from 27 years of age to 24 years of age today. This is a huge shift in demographics, due to the college's effective outreach program. Additionally, SoLAcc's tuition is on average about 40% less than a tradtional four-year colleges and institutions. Anne Falgout says, "The top issues that come up when we speak with prospective students is affordability and flexibility in classes as they choose which institution to attend. Affordability plus Quality equals Value!" Student Success Live is an in-person new-student orientation that all students take before registering. Guidance on resources and expectations help SoLAcc's retention rate of students. About 3/4 of the college's students are first generation college students and have no frame of reference about what to expect. Many know no one who has gone to college. SoLAcc works to help each student holistically and offers free tutoring at every campus. More than one-half of SoLAcc's students are university bound and find that first obtaining a two-year Associate's degree at the college is the most economical method to earn their credits. SoLAcc partners not only with UL-Lafayette, but also McNeese, Holy Cross, and Nicholls State to offer a 2 + 2 agreement that allows students to seamlessly transfer their credits from the community college to the universities. Lana pointed out that SoLAcc is the largest feeder of students to UL-Lafayette and its graduates start the university ready to excel. The Early College Academy, which is 'baked into SoLAcc's Devalcourt location in Lafayette," is rated in the top 1% of public high schools in Louisiana, and is particularly well-known for its students' math and reading proficiencies. The high school shares faculty with SoLAcc and the benefit of of this dual enrollment program is that students can earn their two-year Associate's Degree while earning their high school diploma. This enables the students to start at a university as a Junior. Many people attend SoLAcc after having graduated from a traditional four-year college and established in a career. As an example close to home, Lana's husband, educated to be a teacher and experienced as a fifteen-year veteran of teaching middle and high school stu...

On this hour of the W&J show, the boys talk about white men being denied loans and what sounds like some sort of religious terrorist in Abbeville.

The beautifully crafted Abbeville Opera House in the Upstate has been the home for many shows and performances since its opening in 1908. But according to many witnesses, some its ghosts seem to stick around for one final performance. Also, in a world full of true crime content, we all seem to know at least a little bit of trivia when it comes to serial killers. One of these killers seems to fly under the radar for the most part, but Junior Pierce was nothing short of a monster. And later, we've got a double-dose of haunted theaters in this episode. The Dock Street theater in Charleston has also had its fair share of tragedy since its opening and plenty of ghosts to go along with it.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scspookshow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scspookshow/support

We talk about the American Republics. Abbeville: https://www.abbevilleinstitute.org/  J: https://findmyfrens.net/jburden/ Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/j.burden Axios: https://axios-remote-fitness-coaching...

Join us for an inspiring discussion about the benefits of creating your own art show! With years of expertise in the art world, Ekaterina Popova and Gita Joshi launched a dynamic online program to provide artists with the tools to design and launch self-directed exhibitions. Here's what we discuss:1. The importance of advocating for yourself as an artist and thinking outside of the box when it comes to increasing visibility for your work.2. The mindset shift that happens when you decide to take your art career into your own hands.3. How creating  your own show can help you to cultivate organic connections in your community and beyond.Enroll in Kat and Gita's program by visiting yourownartshow.comAbout Ekaterina Popova  -Ekaterina Popova is an acclaimed artist born in Russia, globally recognized for her contemporary oil paintings of interiors and landscapes. With a Bachelor's in Fine Art from Kutztown University earned in 2011, Ekaterina has since been showcasing her work on an international scale, solidifying her place in the global art community.Her explorations of mood, emotion, and themes of home and belonging are influenced by post-impressionism, fauvism, and magical realism. These influences have guided her decade-long examination of home, place, and identity.Internationally exhibited, her work graces galleries from Cohle Gallery in Paris and Menorca to The Painting Center in New York, along with James Oliver Gallery, Decorazon Gallery, Affordable Art Fair, Art Miami Fairs, The Trenton City Museum, Paradigm Gallery, Delaware Contemporary, The Boxheart Gallery, A.I.R. Gallery, and more.Her art and journey have been highlighted in numerous blogs and publications, earning features in Colossal, Beautiful Bizarre, American Art Collector, The Jealous Curator, DPI Magazine, Friend of The Artist, Iceview, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.Popova attended residencies at Centre Pompadour in Abbeville, France, NES Residency in Iceland, and the Skopelos Foundation for the Arts in Greece. Her studio is located at 1241 Carpenter Street Studios in Philadelphia. She is also the founder of Create! Magazine, Art Queens and the host of Art & Cocktails Podcast. She co-authored two books, The Complete Smartist Guide and The Creative Business Handbook.Website: katerinapopova.comIG: @katerinaspopovaAbout Gita Joshi -Gita Joshi is a London-based independent curator, an award winning art dealer, and the host of The Curator's Salon - a podcast and website focussing on the art world with advice for early and mid career artists. She has an art history background and trained in curating at Central St Martins before opening her own gallery, Orso Major, in Central London (2013-2016). Gita has produced artists open studio programs, worked with arts charities, organized open exhibitions, been a juror for art competitions and curated exhibitions in business spaces as well as within the gallery context.She works as an artist coach supporting artists to establish their careers and paint their own profitable path. She has curated over 30 exhibitions and her first virtual exhibition opened in April 2020. In May 2021, Gita published Art Seen Magazine. Gita is the author of the bestselling book, Show Your Art: How to build an art career without a Gallery.Website: thecuratorssalon.comIG: @thegitajoshiVisit our website: visionaryartcollective.comFollow us on Instagram: @visionaryartcollective + @newvisionarymagJoin our newsletter: visionaryartcollective.com/newsletter

In 2013, an Abbeville man was shot in cold blood on his parents' doorstep. Several theories arose with nothing more than tire tracks and cigarette butts to go off of. Assumptions came and went until a revelation came from one county over.Get your Carolina Crimes Apparel at www.carolinacrimesstore.comFollow us on Social Media:Facebook:Carolina Crimes PodcastTwitter: @SCcrimespod