Podcasts about Amiens

durée : 00:03:04 - 1985 - Amiens SC, une saison galère racontée par Eric BALA

durée : 00:03:17 - Football - AC Amiens / Camon en finale de la Coupe de la Somme

durée : 00:03:16 - Football - Chouaïb Sagouti fait durer le plaisir à l'AC Amiens

This week we delve into the life of Jules Verne, one of the world's most widely translated writers. The French author's "Extraordinary Voyages" include "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea", "Around the World in Eighty Days" and "Journey to the Center of the Earth". They continue to inspire fans of adventure stories, 120 years after his death in 1905. Many consider Verne to be one of the founding fathers of science fiction, while others see him as a visionary. Those familiar with the man himself speak of a tireless worker, with an unparalleled gift for making his ideas accessible to all and, with the help of his publisher Pierre-Jules Hetzel, a creator of imaginary worlds that are still part of the cultural landscape today.We discuss Verne's life and legacy with Jean Verne, his great-grandson; Céline Giton, author of "Jules Verne: an Extraordinary Animal Anthology"; Agnès Marcetteau-Paul, author of "The very curious Jules Verne"; and Pierre Stépanoff, director of the Maison Jules Verne in Amiens.

durée : 00:02:52 - Amiens SC - Sébastien CORCHIA "sans proposition de l'ASC" est en contacts avec d'autres clubs de Ligue 2

durée : 00:03:23 - Football (Coupe de la Somme) / AC Amiens - Gamaches et Salouël - Camon(b) en 1/2 finales

pWotD Episode 2947: Emmanuel Macron Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 364,690 views on Tuesday, 27 May 2025 our article of the day is Emmanuel Macron.Emmanuel Jean-Michel Frédéric Macron ([emanɥɛl makʁɔ̃] ; born 21 December 1977) is a French politician who has served as President of France and Co-Prince of Andorra since 2017. He was Minister of Economics, Industry and Digital Affairs under President François Hollande between 2014 and 2016. He has been a member of Renaissance since he founded it in 2016.Born in Amiens, Macron studied philosophy at Paris Nanterre University. He completed a master's degree in public affairs at Sciences Po and graduated from the École nationale d'administration in 2004. He worked as a senior civil servant at the Inspectorate General of Finances and investment banker at Rothschild & Co. Appointed Élysée deputy secretary-general by President Hollande after the 2012 election, Macron was a senior adviser to Hollande. Appointed Economics Minister in 2014, in the second Valls government, he led several business-friendly reforms. He resigned in 2016, to launch his 2017 presidential campaign. A member of the Socialist Party between 2006-09, he ran in the election under the banner of En Marche, a centrist and pro-European political movement he founded in 2016.Partly due to the Fillon affair, Macron was elected President in May 2017 with 66% of the vote in the second round, defeating Marine Le Pen of the National Front. Aged 39, he became the youngest president in French history. In the 2017 legislative election, his party, renamed La République En Marche! (LREM), secured a majority in the National Assembly. Macron was elected to a second term in the 2022 presidential election, again defeating Le Pen, becoming the first French presidential candidate to win reelection since Jacques Chirac in 2002. Macron's centrist coalition lost its majority in the 2022 legislative election, resulting in a hung parliament and formation of France's first minority government since 1993. In 2024, Macron appointed Gabriel Attal as Prime Minister, after a government crisis. Following overwhelming defeat at the 2024 European Parliament elections, Macron dissolved the National Assembly and called for a snap legislative election which resulted in another hung parliament and electoral defeat for his coalition. Two months afterwards, Macron appointed Michel Barnier, a conservative and former chief Brexit negotiator, as Prime Minister. Only three months in, Barnier was toppled by a historic vote of no confidence, prompting Macron to replace him with centrist veteran François Bayrou.During his presidency, Macron has overseen reforms to labour laws, taxation, and pensions; and pursued a renewable energy transition. Dubbed "president of the rich" by opponents, increasing protests against his reforms, culminating in 2018–2020 with the yellow vests protests and the pension reform strike. In foreign policy, he called for reforms to the European Union (EU) and signed treaties with Italy and Germany. Macron conducted €40 billion in trade and business agreements with China during the China–United States trade war and oversaw a dispute with Australia and the US over the AUKUS security pact. From 2020, he led France's response to the COVID pandemic and vaccination rollout. In 2023, the government of his prime minister, Élisabeth Borne, passed legislation raising the retirement age from 62 to 64; this led to public sector strikes and violent protests. He continued Opération Chammal in the war against the Islamic State and joined in the international condemnation of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:24 UTC on Wednesday, 28 May 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Emmanuel Macron on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Joey.

durée : 00:02:59 - Volley - L'ancien international algérien Mehdi Hachemi fidèle à l'Amiens MVB

durée : 00:03:18 - Handball - Léo Renaud David de retour à Amiens après une longue carrière à l'étranger

durée : 00:03:34 - Amiens SC - Christophe DUPREZ (pdt délégué): "L'idée est de ne plus avoir des salaires qui flambent!"

durée : 00:03:05 - Cyclisme - Amiens accueille les 4 jours de Dunkerque - " La fête du vélo" selon Guillaume Duflot

durée : 00:03:04 - Amiens SC - Antoine LEAUTEY sur le départ après une saison exemplaire de 34 matchs sur 34 !

durée : 00:02:46 - Picardie sport

durée : 00:03:29 - Picardie sport

27 degrés à Amiens, 29 à Rouen et à Paris, et sans doute plus demain encore... Cette vague de chaleur précoce qui touche la France est-elle exceptionnelle ? Ce sont des températures dignes d'un mois de juillet ? Ecoutez l'analyse de Frédéric Hourdin, directeur de recherches au CNRS, au laboratoire de météorologie dynamique.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

27 degrés à Amiens, 29 à Rouen et à Paris, et sans doute plus demain encore... Cette vague de chaleur précoce qui touche la France est-elle exceptionnelle ? Ce sont des températures dignes d'un mois de juillet ? Ecoutez l'analyse de Frédéric Hourdin, directeur de recherches au CNRS, au laboratoire de météorologie dynamique.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

 In het najaar van 1918 barst het grote geallieerde offensief los. Terwijl Amerikaanse, Britse en Franse troepen over het Westfront oprukken, proberen Duitse generaals wanhopig de linies bijeen te houden. We volgen de beslissende slagen bij Amiens, Saint-Mihiel en in het Argonnebos, en zien hoe het Duitse moreel wankelt onder de druk van uitputting, honger en massale desertie. Deze aflevering onthult hoe in enkele maanden tijd het keizerrijk instortte — en de oorlog op zijn einde liep. Zend een leuk bericht (reactie niet mogelijk).Support the showAanmelding Luisteraar Rondleiding Word Historicus lid van De Geschiedenisreis!Heb je genoten van deze aflevering? Als Historicus lid krijg je nog veel meer! Ontvang exclusieve toegang tot extra afleveringen, diepgaande analyses en verhalen die je nergens anders hoort. Tegenwoordig via Petje.Af en daarmee is iDeal betaling mogelijk. Klik hier om naar onze Petje Af website te gaan! Social Media Facebookgroep: Groep van geschiedenis enthousiastelingen! Adverteren in onze podcast? Mail naar leethijsgeschiedenisreis@gmail.com

durée : 00:02:53 - Natation - Le club Amiens Métropole rouvre son pôle Excellence - Entretien avec Romuald ALLAIS (pdt)

durée : 00:02:52 - Rugby (Fed.3) - Saison terminée pour le RC Amiens, "pas un échec" pour le capitaine Julien Schneerberger

durée : 00:03:28 - Amiens SC - MBaye et Leautey se découvrent des talents de buteurs !

durée : 00:03:10 - Amiens SC - "Une fin de saison inattendue" pour Jacques LIENARD, "après beaucoup de questionnement"

durée : 00:02:24 - Amiens SC - Jacques LIENARD espère un effectif mieux équilibré la saison prochaine en Ligue 2

Hello les loulous ! Nouvel épisode, un peu à l'ancienne dans un format long ! Cette fois nous sommes à AMIENS en terrasse du café "Le Café" avec Louise et Maëll du podcast MUF !Si vous ne les connaissez pas, foncez les découvrir, elles sont super marrantes et créatives. Dans cet épisode, on fait des jeux autour d'Amiens (leurs ville), on discute d'amitié et de création et on termine par un jeu exceptionnel concocté par Maëll et un jeu spécial Wikipédia en fin d'épisode. On adore leur podcast, et si vous aimez Deux Bons Potes vous aimerez MUF. D'ailleurs, nous avons enregistré un épisode en tant qu'invité sur leur podcast, il est disponible sur toutes les plateformes d'écoutes. Merci Maëll et Louise de nous avoir accueilli :) Bonne écoute !L'épisode t'a plu ?• Dis le nous sur Instagram @deuxbonspotes !• Parles en autour de toi !• Mets nous 5 étoiles sur ton appli d'écoute (ça aide au référencement askip)Colin et Marc Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

L'info du matin - Grégory Ascher et Justine Salmon ont présenté la règle des 37 %, une méthode qui aide à faire des choix sans regretter de ne pas avoir attendu mieux. Idéale pour celles et ceux qui ont du mal à trancher. Le winner du jour : - En Australie, un homme a recyclé des canettes contre 10 centimes l'unité et a récolté 41 000 €, de quoi s'offrir une cabane de pêcheur avec deux chambres. - Deux meilleures amies se renvoient la même carte d'anniversaire depuis 81 ans. Elles sont désormais inscrites dans le Guinness des Records. Le flashback de mars 1990 - Sortie de "Violator", considéré comme le meilleur album de Depeche Mode, avec *Personal Jesus* et "Enjoy the Silence". - En tête des ventes d'albums en France : "...But Seriously" de Phil Collins. Les savoirs inutiles : - Contrairement à ce que l'on croit, la Joconde a bien des sourcils. Mais peints à l'huile, ils ont disparu avec le temps à cause du vieillissement de la peinture. 3 choses à savoir sur James Bond Qu'est-ce qu'on teste ? - Under Armour lance des vêtements de sport compostables à base de matières végétales : t-shirts, hoodies, vestes, chaussures... à retourner à la terre une fois usés. Le jeu surprise : Robin de Colmar repart avec des chocolats Jeff de Bruges pour Pâques : un ballotin, une boîte de lapins en guimauve et un sachet de petits œufs au praliné. La banque RTL2 : - Marion de La Chaussée-Tirancourt vers Amiens gagne 600 euros et des chocolats Jeff de Bruges pour Pâques. - Sandra de Thionville gagne 500 euros et des chocolats Jeff de Bruges pour Pâques. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:03:07 - Dans le prétoire - Le tribunal correctionnel est parfois saisi de procédures dérisoires. Willy comparait pour avoir râler au sujet d'une place assises dans un train et tenu des propos injurieux à un policier en civil que les témoins disent ne pas avoir entendu. Le parquet demande la relaxe.

Tous les matins à 7h50 sur Chérie FM, Dimitri pose 3 questions sur l'actualité insolite ou légère des dernières 24 heures !

Amiens est une place montante de la bande dessinée en France, mais il lui manquait encore un établissement proposant aux élèves une sensibilisation au 9e art dès la classe de 6e. C'est chose faite puisque, depuis 2023, le collège Guy-Mareschal propose une classe à horaires aménagés arts plastiques (Chaap) à dominante bande dessinée. Les élèves y forgent leur culture artistique et découvrent les métiers liés au monde du livre et de la BD, en classe ou lors de rencontres avec des étudiants en master BD ou de professionnels. Dans cet épisode, partez à la rencontre de Thomas Grember, professeur d'arts plastiques, et de ses élèves de 5e qui mènent un projet axé sur la lutte contre le harcèlement en utilisant la bande dessinée. Ils vous accueillent à l'occasion d'une séance qui croise développement des compétences narratives et artistiques, découverte des métiers liés à la BD et sensibilisation au harcèlement. Un programme haut en couleur !Explorez d'autres manières de travailler avec des BD en (ré)écoutant ces épisodes Extra classe : Projet BD contre le harcèlement - Les Énergies scolaires #128.Une autre façon d'enseigner la guerre d'Algérie - Les Énergies scolaires #70.Et la playlist Lutter contre le harcèlement peut également vous intéresser.Vous pouvez aussi consulter : Lutter contre le harcèlement, des formations courtes et pratiques sur Canotech, Réseau Canopé.Extra classe à partager et à écouter 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 : Simon Gattegno 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.

Tous les matins à 7h50 sur Chérie FM, Dimitri pose 3 questions sur l'actualité insolite ou légère des dernières 24 heures !

Tuesday of the Fifth Week of Lent Saint of the Day: St. Julia Billiart, 1751-1816; born in France; took a vow of virginity at a young age, and worked so hard for the poor that she collapsed, and remained crippled until she was miraculously cured in 1804; stayed in Amiens, where the Institute of Notre Dame was founded by Julia and pious friends in 1804; moved to Namur in 1809, and the motherhouse was instituted there; by the time of her death in 1816, fifteen convent were in operation Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 4/8/25 Gospel: John 8:21-30

Larry Ostola speaks with David A. Borys about his book, Punching Above Our Weight: The Canadian Military at War Since 1867. Punching Above Our Weight offers a comprehensive history of the Canadian military, covering 150 years of evolution from a small, poorly equipped militia to a modern, effective force. It highlights key events such as the Red River Resistance, the Boer War, both World Wars, and peacekeeping missions, including the long Afghan conflict. Borys examines crucial battles like Amiens and Operation Medusa, and important figures such as Louis Riel and Arthur Currie. The book also delves into significant moments, including Canada's declaration of war and the 1990s peacekeeping crises. It addresses challenges faced by the military, such as resource struggles, cultural shifts, and scandals, while offering a fresh perspective on Canada's role in international conflicts. David A. Borys is a Canadian military historian and faculty member at Langara College in Vancouver. He has been seen on such history programs as APTN's Nations at War and National Geographic's Hitler's Last Stand, and is the host of the popular history podcast Curious Canadian History. He lives in Vancouver. Image Credit: Dundurn Press If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

You can send me a text if you have a comment or questionBritain begins the war and many of the French banks teeter on the edge of destruction as a consequence.  This episode covers the opening moves of the war, now the Napoleonic Wars, including the very controversial ones, the imprisonment of all Britons in France, even the tourists and the British seizure of the Spanish Treasure Fleet without declaring war.Most of the episode takes a look at the situation from the perspective of Austria, Prussia, Russia and Spain as well as France and Britain.

El capitán Nemo sumergiéndose en los fondos marinos a bordo de su Nautilus; Phileas Fogg y su fiel Passepartout recorriendo el mundo; Miguel Strogoff atravesando la estepa siberiana; el profesor Lidenbrock descubriéndonos el centro de la Tierra… Millones de lectores de diferentes generaciones han sido cautivados por los inolvidables personajes de los relatos de Julio Verne (Nantes, 1828 – Amiens, 1905).En el 120 aniversario de su fallecimiento, Documentos RNE dedica un espacio al creador de la novela científica. Julio Verne, el futuro ya está aquí, con guion de Alfredo Laín y realización de Mayca Aguilera, es una propuesta singular que une el documental a la Ficción Sonora de RNE. Junto a fragmentos de sus obras, el documental se vertebra mediante una ficción original, con la participación de los actores Víctor Clavijo y Biel Montoro y otras voces habituales de Ficción Sonora.Ariel Pérez Rodríguez, presidente de la Sociedad Hispánica Jules Verne y autor de Jules Verne. Un viaje extraordinario, nos ayuda a entender la vida del autor francés. El joven Verne estuvo muy influenciado por el ambiente portuario de Nantes, donde soñó con vivir grandes aventuras en la mar; el influjo de su padre, Pierre Verne, quien trató de que siguiera sus pasos como abogado enviándole a estudiar a París, donde hará realidad su sueño de hacerse escritor cuando conoce al editor Pierre–Jules Hetzel, que convertirá sus novelas en best sellers.El documental también cuenta con el testimonio de un descendiente directo de Verne, su tataranieto, el periodista Jean Michel Verne, que recibió a Documentos RNE en su casa de Marsella. Sus palabras arrojan una visión íntima de su compleja personalidad y desliza la idea de que, quizás haya una zona de sombra en Julio Verne que no hemos sabido captar.La entrevista completa con Jean Michel Verne podrá escucharse en RNE Audio como contenido extra al documental sonoro.Escuchar audio

You can send me a text if you have a comment or questionA peace that leads to War?We look at the clash of realities from philosophical to practical questions of empire between France and Britain.From the beginning, key British decision makers like George 3 and Pitt the Younger, saw the peace as an experiment.  It wasn't likely to work, so much against it.   However, the war had run on too long.  The people were demanding peace, the mob both demanded peace and associated the decline in wheat prices with the naval armistice of the previous year.But what kind of peace was it?  What did the two sides give up, and what did they get in return?These questions illustrate a major flaw in this peace and Napoleon's many peaces generally.  Britain got so little from the peace that it was only lightly attached to it.Napoleon was unwilling to allow trade between Britain and France.  He feared to expose key constituents to British competition, which most expected to penetrate deeply into French markets for textiles, ores, metal and metalware.  In short, without being able to name it, Napoleon feared the miracle.

Jules Verne (Nantes, 1828 - Amiens, 1905). Novelista y dramaturgo. Se le considera uno de los padres de la ciencia ficción. Es el autor de 'Cinco semanas en globo', 'Viaje al centro de la Tierra', 'Los hijos del capitán Grant', 'La isla misteriosa', 'Miguel Strogoff' o 'Veinte mil leguas de viaje submarino'. 'La vuelta al mundo en 80 días' se publicó por entregas en 1872 y en formato de libro en 1873.

Our World War was a three-part BBC Drama series for the Great War Centenary in 2014 covering the fighting at Mons in 1914, the Somme in 1916 and the Battle of Amiens in 1918. It pioneered a new approach to film making about the Great War but a decade on is it still relevant and what does it tell us about the Great War?The Paddy Kennedy interview is in the archives of the Imperial War Museum.Got a question about this episode or any others? Drop your question into the Old Front Line Discord Server or email the podcast.Send us a textSupport the show

What were two Irish sisters doing in Russia during the early years of the nineteenth century, editing the French-language memoirs of a princess who had been a close confidante of Catherine the Great? Author Alexis Wolf is in conversation with Duncan McCargo about a remarkable transnational story she has unearthed through meticulous archival research.  Transnational Women Writers in the Wilmot Coterie, 1798-1840 (Boydell Press, 2024) highlights the centrality of non-canonical, middle-ranking women writers to the production of literature and culture in Britain, Ireland, Europe and Russia in the late eighteenth century. The Irish writers and editors Katherine (1773-1824) and Martha Wilmot (1775-1873) left a unique record of middle-ranking women's literary practices and experiences of travel in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Their manuscripts are notable for their vivid portrayal of the era's political conflicts, capturing a flight from Ireland during the Irish Rebellion (1798), time spent in Paris during the Peace of Amiens (1801-03), and extended residences in Russia during the Napoleonic Wars. However, in their accounts of these key European events, the Wilmots' manuscripts, and published work, showcase their participation in a startling range of self-educating activities, including travel writing, biography, antiquarianism, early ethnographic observation, language acquisition, translation practices and editorial work. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this book explores the collaborative relationships formed by women participating in cosmopolitan networks beyond the typical locations of the Grand Tour. Across their travels, the sisters met, engaged with, and learned from numerous key women of the time, including Princess Ekaterina Dashkova, Margaret King, Lady Mount Cashell and Helen Maria Williams. In this first full-length study to focus on the literary and cultural exchanges surrounding the Wilmot sisters, Wolf showcases how manuscript circulation, coterie engagement and transnational travel provided avenues for women to engage with the intellectual discourses from which they were often excluded. Alexis Wolf is an independent scholar of eighteenth and nineteenth century literature. Duncan McCargo is President's Chair in Global Affairs and a Professor of English (by courtesy) at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.  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

What were two Irish sisters doing in Russia during the early years of the nineteenth century, editing the French-language memoirs of a princess who had been a close confidante of Catherine the Great? Author Alexis Wolf is in conversation with Duncan McCargo about a remarkable transnational story she has unearthed through meticulous archival research.  Transnational Women Writers in the Wilmot Coterie, 1798-1840 (Boydell Press, 2024) highlights the centrality of non-canonical, middle-ranking women writers to the production of literature and culture in Britain, Ireland, Europe and Russia in the late eighteenth century. The Irish writers and editors Katherine (1773-1824) and Martha Wilmot (1775-1873) left a unique record of middle-ranking women's literary practices and experiences of travel in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Their manuscripts are notable for their vivid portrayal of the era's political conflicts, capturing a flight from Ireland during the Irish Rebellion (1798), time spent in Paris during the Peace of Amiens (1801-03), and extended residences in Russia during the Napoleonic Wars. However, in their accounts of these key European events, the Wilmots' manuscripts, and published work, showcase their participation in a startling range of self-educating activities, including travel writing, biography, antiquarianism, early ethnographic observation, language acquisition, translation practices and editorial work. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this book explores the collaborative relationships formed by women participating in cosmopolitan networks beyond the typical locations of the Grand Tour. Across their travels, the sisters met, engaged with, and learned from numerous key women of the time, including Princess Ekaterina Dashkova, Margaret King, Lady Mount Cashell and Helen Maria Williams. In this first full-length study to focus on the literary and cultural exchanges surrounding the Wilmot sisters, Wolf showcases how manuscript circulation, coterie engagement and transnational travel provided avenues for women to engage with the intellectual discourses from which they were often excluded. Alexis Wolf is an independent scholar of eighteenth and nineteenth century literature. Duncan McCargo is President's Chair in Global Affairs and a Professor of English (by courtesy) at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

What were two Irish sisters doing in Russia during the early years of the nineteenth century, editing the French-language memoirs of a princess who had been a close confidante of Catherine the Great? Author Alexis Wolf is in conversation with Duncan McCargo about a remarkable transnational story she has unearthed through meticulous archival research.  Transnational Women Writers in the Wilmot Coterie, 1798-1840 (Boydell Press, 2024) highlights the centrality of non-canonical, middle-ranking women writers to the production of literature and culture in Britain, Ireland, Europe and Russia in the late eighteenth century. The Irish writers and editors Katherine (1773-1824) and Martha Wilmot (1775-1873) left a unique record of middle-ranking women's literary practices and experiences of travel in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Their manuscripts are notable for their vivid portrayal of the era's political conflicts, capturing a flight from Ireland during the Irish Rebellion (1798), time spent in Paris during the Peace of Amiens (1801-03), and extended residences in Russia during the Napoleonic Wars. However, in their accounts of these key European events, the Wilmots' manuscripts, and published work, showcase their participation in a startling range of self-educating activities, including travel writing, biography, antiquarianism, early ethnographic observation, language acquisition, translation practices and editorial work. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this book explores the collaborative relationships formed by women participating in cosmopolitan networks beyond the typical locations of the Grand Tour. Across their travels, the sisters met, engaged with, and learned from numerous key women of the time, including Princess Ekaterina Dashkova, Margaret King, Lady Mount Cashell and Helen Maria Williams. In this first full-length study to focus on the literary and cultural exchanges surrounding the Wilmot sisters, Wolf showcases how manuscript circulation, coterie engagement and transnational travel provided avenues for women to engage with the intellectual discourses from which they were often excluded. Alexis Wolf is an independent scholar of eighteenth and nineteenth century literature. Duncan McCargo is President's Chair in Global Affairs and a Professor of English (by courtesy) at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

durée : 00:25:19 - Isabelle Aboulker, compositrice (3/5) - par : Judith Chaine - Dans ce 3ème volet de nos entretiens, Isabelle Aboulker évoque son rapport intime et particulier à la composition. Elle revient également sur les 10 années passées à Amiens avec son mari, Edmond Rosenfeld, fondateur de l'ensemble Pupitre 14, matrice de l'orchestre de Picardie. - réalisé par : Lionel Quantin

What were two Irish sisters doing in Russia during the early years of the nineteenth century, editing the French-language memoirs of a princess who had been a close confidante of Catherine the Great? Author Alexis Wolf is in conversation with Duncan McCargo about a remarkable transnational story she has unearthed through meticulous archival research.  Transnational Women Writers in the Wilmot Coterie, 1798-1840 (Boydell Press, 2024) highlights the centrality of non-canonical, middle-ranking women writers to the production of literature and culture in Britain, Ireland, Europe and Russia in the late eighteenth century. The Irish writers and editors Katherine (1773-1824) and Martha Wilmot (1775-1873) left a unique record of middle-ranking women's literary practices and experiences of travel in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Their manuscripts are notable for their vivid portrayal of the era's political conflicts, capturing a flight from Ireland during the Irish Rebellion (1798), time spent in Paris during the Peace of Amiens (1801-03), and extended residences in Russia during the Napoleonic Wars. However, in their accounts of these key European events, the Wilmots' manuscripts, and published work, showcase their participation in a startling range of self-educating activities, including travel writing, biography, antiquarianism, early ethnographic observation, language acquisition, translation practices and editorial work. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this book explores the collaborative relationships formed by women participating in cosmopolitan networks beyond the typical locations of the Grand Tour. Across their travels, the sisters met, engaged with, and learned from numerous key women of the time, including Princess Ekaterina Dashkova, Margaret King, Lady Mount Cashell and Helen Maria Williams. In this first full-length study to focus on the literary and cultural exchanges surrounding the Wilmot sisters, Wolf showcases how manuscript circulation, coterie engagement and transnational travel provided avenues for women to engage with the intellectual discourses from which they were often excluded. Alexis Wolf is an independent scholar of eighteenth and nineteenth century literature. Duncan McCargo is President's Chair in Global Affairs and a Professor of English (by courtesy) at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

What were two Irish sisters doing in Russia during the early years of the nineteenth century, editing the French-language memoirs of a princess who had been a close confidante of Catherine the Great? Author Alexis Wolf is in conversation with Duncan McCargo about a remarkable transnational story she has unearthed through meticulous archival research.  Transnational Women Writers in the Wilmot Coterie, 1798-1840 (Boydell Press, 2024) highlights the centrality of non-canonical, middle-ranking women writers to the production of literature and culture in Britain, Ireland, Europe and Russia in the late eighteenth century. The Irish writers and editors Katherine (1773-1824) and Martha Wilmot (1775-1873) left a unique record of middle-ranking women's literary practices and experiences of travel in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Their manuscripts are notable for their vivid portrayal of the era's political conflicts, capturing a flight from Ireland during the Irish Rebellion (1798), time spent in Paris during the Peace of Amiens (1801-03), and extended residences in Russia during the Napoleonic Wars. However, in their accounts of these key European events, the Wilmots' manuscripts, and published work, showcase their participation in a startling range of self-educating activities, including travel writing, biography, antiquarianism, early ethnographic observation, language acquisition, translation practices and editorial work. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this book explores the collaborative relationships formed by women participating in cosmopolitan networks beyond the typical locations of the Grand Tour. Across their travels, the sisters met, engaged with, and learned from numerous key women of the time, including Princess Ekaterina Dashkova, Margaret King, Lady Mount Cashell and Helen Maria Williams. In this first full-length study to focus on the literary and cultural exchanges surrounding the Wilmot sisters, Wolf showcases how manuscript circulation, coterie engagement and transnational travel provided avenues for women to engage with the intellectual discourses from which they were often excluded. Alexis Wolf is an independent scholar of eighteenth and nineteenth century literature. Duncan McCargo is President's Chair in Global Affairs and a Professor of English (by courtesy) at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What were two Irish sisters doing in Russia during the early years of the nineteenth century, editing the French-language memoirs of a princess who had been a close confidante of Catherine the Great? Author Alexis Wolf is in conversation with Duncan McCargo about a remarkable transnational story she has unearthed through meticulous archival research.  Transnational Women Writers in the Wilmot Coterie, 1798-1840 (Boydell Press, 2024) highlights the centrality of non-canonical, middle-ranking women writers to the production of literature and culture in Britain, Ireland, Europe and Russia in the late eighteenth century. The Irish writers and editors Katherine (1773-1824) and Martha Wilmot (1775-1873) left a unique record of middle-ranking women's literary practices and experiences of travel in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Their manuscripts are notable for their vivid portrayal of the era's political conflicts, capturing a flight from Ireland during the Irish Rebellion (1798), time spent in Paris during the Peace of Amiens (1801-03), and extended residences in Russia during the Napoleonic Wars. However, in their accounts of these key European events, the Wilmots' manuscripts, and published work, showcase their participation in a startling range of self-educating activities, including travel writing, biography, antiquarianism, early ethnographic observation, language acquisition, translation practices and editorial work. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this book explores the collaborative relationships formed by women participating in cosmopolitan networks beyond the typical locations of the Grand Tour. Across their travels, the sisters met, engaged with, and learned from numerous key women of the time, including Princess Ekaterina Dashkova, Margaret King, Lady Mount Cashell and Helen Maria Williams. In this first full-length study to focus on the literary and cultural exchanges surrounding the Wilmot sisters, Wolf showcases how manuscript circulation, coterie engagement and transnational travel provided avenues for women to engage with the intellectual discourses from which they were often excluded. Alexis Wolf is an independent scholar of eighteenth and nineteenth century literature. Duncan McCargo is President's Chair in Global Affairs and a Professor of English (by courtesy) at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le sujet :L'immobilier neuf reste souvent méconnu des investisseurs malgré ses nombreux atouts : défiscalisation, économies d'énergie, garanties étendues… Mais qu'en est-il vraiment dans le contexte actuel ? Tensions sur les logements, baisse des taux, et fin du dispositif Pinel redéfinissent les opportunités.L'invité du jour :Emeric Eveno est co-fondateur de la société Papillon Patrimoine. Avec une expertise de terrain et plus de 130 promoteurs partenaires, il connaît l'immobilier neuf sur le bout des doigts.Au micro de Matthieu Stefani, il dévoile :Les avantages spécifiques de l'immobilier neuf face à l'ancien.Pourquoi c'est un moment propice pour acheter malgré la hausse des taux.Comment éviter les pièges classiques liés à l'achat sur plan.Les stratégies pour optimiser ses rendements grâce à des dispositifs comme le prêt à taux zéro.Les secteurs porteurs pour 2025, avec des insights exclusifs sur le Grand Paris et d'autres zones prometteuses.Avantages :Bonne nouvelle pour les auditeurs de La Martingale :Papillon Patrimoine offre des simulations personnalisées et des conseils sur mesure pour maximiser vos investissements. Mentionnez le podcast lors de votre prise de contact.Emeric cite des références clés :Le prêt à taux zéro et ses avantages pour les primo-accédants.Les normes énergétiques et leurs impacts sur la rentabilité locative.Des régions d'avenir : le pays genevois, Amiens, le Grand Paris, et plus encore.Précédents épisodes mentionnés :Réussir sa défiscalisation immobilièreCet épisode a été réalisé en partenariat avec Papillon Patrimoine.On vous souhaite une très bonne écoute ! C'est par ici si vous préférez Apple Podcasts, ou ici si vous préférez Spotify.Et pour recevoir toutes les actus et des recommandations exclusives, abonnez-vous à la newsletter, c'est par ici.La Martingale est un podcast du label Orso Media.

durée : 00:04:34 - Comme personne - Il est l'un des importateurs du défi du mois sans alcool en France, le 'dry january'. Cet enseignant-chercheur travaille depuis plus de trente ans sur les addictions liées à l'alcool, dans un centre précurseur à Amiens. - invités : Mickael Naassila Directeur du groupe de recherche sur l'alcool de l'Université de Picardie et de l'Inserm. Président de la société française d'alcoologie.

1802. July… August… September… Three months in which Napoleon Bonaparte outmanoeuvres France's Senate to move even closer to absolute power… In St Petersburg Russia's new Tsar seems to have got over the distressing circumstances of his predecessor's murder… And on both sides of the English Channel the Peace of Amiens is starting to look more than a little shaky. This is episode 43 of the Napoleonic Quarterly - covering three months in which France moves closer to what many fear looks, feels, smells… like monarchy. [08:30 - Headline developments] [17:55] - Philip Dwyer on Bonaparte being made Consul For Life [44:50] - Elise Wirtschafter on Tsar Alexander I's first 18 months in power [1:11:50] - Graeme Callister on the fraying Piece of Amiens as tensions grow between Britain and France once again. Plus professorial panellists Charles Esdaile and Alexander Mikaberidze offer their own perspectives on this three months of history. Help us produce more episodes by supporting the Napoleonic Quarterly on Patreon: patreon.com/napoleonicquarterly

En 2023, Christelle Doisy est arrêtée en Grèce avec ses deux enfants, après une énième cavale. Sept ans plus tôt, la quinquagénaire avait déjà été interpellée et incarcérée pour de multiples arnaques. Chez elle et son mari Frédéric Descours, les enquêteurs avaient même découvert une jeune femme, devenue sa "bonne à tout faire" et mis au jour un mode de vie d'errance basé sur le mensonge. Le couple est poursuivi pour escroqueries et traite d'êtres humains, mais Frédéric Descours nie les faits. Il raconte avoir été manipulé, et même drogué, par celle qui est désormais son ex-femme. Christelle Doisy est-elle la seule coupable ? Qui sont les victimes de cette femme aux multiples visages ? Pourquoi agit-elle ainsi depuis plus de 30 ans ? La voix du crime de cet épisode, c'est Jean-Philippe Vicentini, procureur de la république d'Amiens. Il revient au micro de Plana Radenovic sur la vie insensée menée par Christelle Doisy.

Author David Borys comes on the podcast to discuss his book “Punching Above Our Weight: The Canadian Military at War Since 1867,” which takes readers on a riveting exploration spanning one hundred and fifty years of Canadian forces.   “Punching Above Our Weight" is a photograph-rich history of 150 years of the Canadian military traces the evolution of the country's armed forces from a small, underfunded, poorly trained militia to the modern, effective military it is today. From the Red River Resistance and the Boer War through the world wars to modern peacekeeping and the long war in Afghanistan, David A. Borys details the conflicts and operations that Canadian soldiers have served in. He highlights the key battles, among them Amiens, the Scheldt Estuary, and Operation Medusa; the significant people, including Louis Riel, Arthur Currie, and Guy Simonds; and the decisive moments, such as the passing of conscription in August 1917, Canada's declaration of war in 1939, and the peacekeeping crises of the 1990s, that came to define the scope of Canada's participation in international conflicts and cement its global reputation.   Borys also explores the challenges that the Canadian nation and its military have faced over those years, including major cultural and demographic shifts, a continual struggle for resources from generally disinterested governments, battlefield failures, and notorious and shocking scandals, along with ever-changing global threats. Punching Above Our Weight brings to light a new perspective on the Canadian military and its place in the world. Where to buy “Punching Above Our Weight:”    https://www.dundurn.com/books_/t22117/a9781459754126-punching-above-our-weight The BFWWP is on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BattlesoftheFirstWorldWarPodcast.    Any questions, comments or concerns please contact me through the website, www.firstworldwarpodcast.com. Follow us on Twitter at @WW1podcast, the Battles of the First World War Podcast page on FaceBook, and on Instagram at @WW1battlecast. Not into social media? Email me directly at verdunpodcast@gmail.com. Rate, review, and subscribe to the Battles of the First World War Podcast on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts.  

Have you ever explored Amiens? In this episode of the podcast, Annie Sargent and Elyse Rivin dive into all the reasons why this northern French city is worth visiting. Titled Explore Amiens: From Gothic Cathedrals to Jules Verne, the episode highlights the best things to see, taste, and experience in this often-overlooked destination. The centerpiece of Amiens is its magnificent Notre-Dame Cathedral, the largest Gothic cathedral in France. Elyse explains its incredible history and architecture, including how it was built in record time. Annie shares her amazement at the cathedral's size—you could fit Notre Dame de Paris inside it twice! Next, the hosts discuss the enchanting Hortillonnages, or floating gardens. These Roman-era canals are now a serene escape filled with flowers and greenery. They also delve into the life and legacy of Jules Verne, Amiens' most famous resident. Annie, a lifelong fan, talks about visiting the Maison Jules Verne Museum and why his works still captivate readers today. For history buffs, the episode explores the nearby Battle of the Somme sites, including Villers-Bretonneux and the Lochnagar Crater. And for foodies, Annie and Elyse rave about local specialties like Ficelle Picarde and gâteau battu. Whether you're drawn by history, architecture, or food, this episode will inspire you to add Amiens to your travel list. Listen now to hear Annie and Elyse share stories, tips, and practical advice to make your visit unforgettable!

En 2011, les corps de Julien Guérin et Alexandre Michaud sont retrouvés, à quelques mois d'intervalle, dans le canal de l'Avre à Amiens. Le soir de leur disparition, ils étaient en compagnie du même homme.

This holy and beloved Western Saint, the patron of France, was born in Pannonia (modern-day Hungary) in 316, to a pagan military family stationed there. Soon the family returned home to Italy, where Martin grew up. He began to go to church at the age of ten, and became a catechumen. Though he desired to become a monk, he first entered the army in obedience to his parents.   One day, when he was stationed in Amiens in Gaul, he met a poor man shivering for lack of clothing. He had already given all his money as alms, so he drew his sword, cut his soldier's cloak in half, and gave half of it to the poor man. That night Christ appeared to him, clothed in the half-cloak he had given away, and said to His angels, "Martin, though still a catechumen, has clothed me in this garment." Martin was baptised soon afterward. Though he still desired to become a monk, he did not obtain his discharge from the army until many years later, in 356.   He soon became a disciple of St Hilary of Poitiers (commemorated January 13), the "Athanasius of the West." After traveling in Pannonia and Italy (where he converted his mother to faith in Christ), he returned to Gaul, where the Arian heretics were gaining much ground. Not long afterward became Bishop of Tours, where he shone as a shepherd of the Church: bringing pagans to the faith, healing the sick, establishing monastic life throughout Gaul, and battling the Arian heresy so widespread throughout the West. Finding the episcopal residence too grand, he lived in a rude, isolated wooden hut, even while fulfilling all the duties of a Bishop of the Church.   His severity against heresy was always accompanied by love and kindness toward all: he once traveled to plead with the Emperor Maximus to preserve the lives of some Priscillianist heretics whom the Emperor meant to execute.   As the holy Bishop lay dying in 397, the devil appeared to tempt him one last time. The Saint said, "You will find nothing in me that belongs to you. Abraham's bosom is about to receive me." With these words he gave up his soul to God.   He is the first confessor who was not a martyr to be named a Saint in the West. His biographer, Sulpitius Severus, wrote of him: "Martin never let an hour or a moment go by without giving himself to prayer or to reading and, even as he read or was otherwise occupied, he never ceased from prayer to God. He was never seen out of temper or disturbed, distressed or laughing. Always one and the same, his face invariably shining with heavenly joy, he seemed to have surpassed human nature. In his mouth was nothing but the Name of Christ and in his soul nothing but love, peace and mercy."   Note: St Martin is commemorated on this day in the Greek and Slavic Synaxaria; his commemoration in the West, where he is especially honored, is on November 11.