Podcasts about Bordeaux

Alors que l'expérimentation de l'encadrement des loyers inscrit, le 23 novembre 2018, par la loi portant sur l'évolution du logement, de l'aménagement et du numérique (ÉLAN) doit s'achever le 23 novembre 2026, l'Union nationale des propriétaires immobiliers (UNPI), l'Union des syndicats de l'immobilier (UNIS) et le Syndicat national des professionnels de l'immobilier (SNPI) appellent de nouveau à la fin du dispositif et dénoncent « un dispositif aux ambitions vertueuses mais aux effets contre-productifs ». Les organisations professionnelles viennent même de dévoiler des propositions proches des recommandations des parlementaires Mickaël Cosson et Marc-Philippe Daubresse sur l'investissement locatif. Aujourd'hui, le dispositif s'étend sur Paris, Lille, Lyon, Villeurbanne, Montpellier, Bordeaux, les intercommunalités de Seine-Saint-Denis comme Plaine commune, Est ensemble ou des communes du Pays-Basque (Anglet, Bayonne, Biarritz, Hendaye, Saint-Jean-de-Luz). Toutefois, le Premier ministre François Bayrou a confié, le 7 avril 2025, à Gabrielle Fack, professeure à l'université Paris Dauphine PSL, et à Guillaume Chapelle, professeur à Cergy Paris Université, une mission afin d'évaluer l'efficacité du dispositif. De son côté, la commission des affaires économiques de l'Assemblée nationale dirigée par Iñaki Echaniz (PS, Pyrénées-Atlantiques) et Annaïg Le Meur (Ensemble pour la République, Finistère) a lancé sa propre mission d'évaluation qui devrait selon nos informations rendre ses conclusions à la rentrée 2025. Questionné par Radio.Immo, à l'issue de la dernière séance de questions au gouvernement (QAG) de la session parlementaire le mardi 8 juillet 2025, le député (La France Insoumise - Nouveau Front Populaire) François Piquemal de la 4e circonscription de Haute-Garonne, (Ville de Toulouse, 511 000 habitants) rappelle que « son groupe politique est favorable à le reconduire et la proposition de loi déposée le 24 juin 2025 par la députée de Paris Danielle Simonnet (Ecologiste et social) visant à pérenniser l'expérimentation de l'encadrement des loyers a le mérite de généraliser le dispositif. » « Cependant, lorsque l'on regarde l'augmentation des loyers sur ces cinq dernières années, on se dit que cela ne suffit peut-être pas et réfléchir à un encadrement de la baisse des loyers et voir comment on les faire revenir à un prix décent sur l'ensemble du territoire », souligne le membre de la commission des Affaires économiques. Pour rappel, le député LFI et enseignant de profession a déjà déposé l'an dernier un texte pour généraliser l'encadrement des loyers en France et il exprime toujours son souhait à quelques mois des échéances municipales de voir la municipalité de la Ville de Toulouse d'appliquer cette mesure. De son côté, le maire Jean-Luc Moudenc, estime qu'il s'agit d'une « fausse bonne idée ».

Découvrir les épisodes complets ici : ⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/3FKNj434N6ZwtrcueBHyCX?si=3da4d4a9183741d0⁠ Bonjour à toutes et à tous et bienvenue dans ce premier grand reportage consacré à la Marine dans les territoires.Un grand reportage réalisé dans le cadre des 400 ans de la Marine ! En effet, l'année prochaine en 2026, cela fera 400 ans que notre Marine protège les Français sur tous les océans. Quatre siècles d'engagement d'hommes, de femmes et de territoires au service de notre pays, des Français et de leurs intérêts.Ainsi, pour préparer ces célébrations, le CESM à travers Horizons Marines vous propose une série spéciale pour remonter aux sources du lien entre la Marine et les territoires. A travers 3 grands reportages et une vingtaine d'interviews bonus, nous traverserons la France en passant de la Mayenne à Rochefort, du Rhône aux Pyrénées-Orientales, ou encore de la Bourgogne au Périgord-Limousin.Ces reportages permettront de comprendre comment, au travers de matières brutes (bois, chanvre/lin, acier), la construction d'une marine de 1er rang a irrigué, transformé et développé les territoires français du 17ème au 20ème siècle. C'est un sacré programme que nous vous réservons et nous allons démarrer de suite, dans cette première partie, en nous rendant à Bordeaux pour aller rencontrer Caroline Le Mao, professeure d'histoire moderne à l'université Bordeaux Montaigne. Ses travaux ont notamment porté sur les fournisseurs de la Marine de guerre française et de la place des Arsenaux de Guerre du 16ème siècle à nos jours. Nous nous rendrons ensuite à Paris pour interviewer Boris Lesueur, maître de conférences en histoire moderne àl'Institut Catholique de Paris et spécialiste en histoire maritime et coloniale, afin qu'il nous parle de l'importance des colonies pour la Marine Royale.En deuxième partie, nous nous rendrons dans la forêt de Bercé puis au chemin de la Mâture dans les Pyrénées avant de terminer à Anglet, à proximité de Biarritz, pour parler du rôle des charpentiers de Marine avec un des membres des Chantiers de l'Hermione.Les différents intervenants :Caroline Le Mao, professeure d'histoire moderne à l'université Bordeaux Montaigne. Boris Lesueur, maître de conférences en histoire moderne à l'Institut Catholique de Paris et spécialiste en histoire maritime et coloniale.Hervé Daviau, responsable de l'unité territorialede la Sarthe et de la Mayenne.Hubert Pauly, responsable de l'unité territoriale d'Oloron à l'Office National des Forêts. Antoine Dossmann, Responsable de la production culturelle et pédagogique aux Chantiers de l'Hermione.Voici les liens utiles : Le livre de Caroline Le Mao, « Les Arsenaux de Marine, du 16ème siècle à nos jours » : ⁠Les Arsenaux de la Marine Du XVIe siècle à nos jours - broché - Caroline Le Mao - Achat Livre | fnac⁠Le livre de Boris Lesueur, « Atlas de la France Moderne » : ⁠Atlas de la France moderne - Stéphane Guerre - Babelio⁠Découvrir l'Office National des Forêts : ⁠Office national des forêts⁠ Découvrir les Chantiers de l'Hermione : ⁠Top-départde la 3ème saison d'ouverture au public du Grand Carénage de L'Hermione à Anglet - Hermione, La Frégate de la liberté⁠Crédits audios : « Keep it lowkey », Take it slowly « Bourbon nights », Take it slowly« Pretty tricky », Take it slowly« The beat's hot », Take it slowly « Another way», Take it slowly « Jazzy but not too jazzy », Take it slowly« Sofa blues », Take it slowly Bonne écoute !Vous en voulez plus ? Retrouvez l'intégralité des publications du Centre d'études stratégique de la Marine surnotre site : ⁠⁠ ⁠Centre d'études stratégiques de la Marine (CESM) | Ministère des Armées⁠N'hésitez pas aussi à vous abonner aupodcast et à nous faire part de vos retours à l'adresse mail : podcast.cesm@gmail.com

Sandwiched between the famed Médoc AOCs of Margaux in the south and Pauillac in the north, Saint Julien has one of the highest concentrations of classified growths from the 1855 Classification in Bordeaux. This red wine only AOC is just 910 ha/2,250acres, which is 6% of the Médoc vineyard. It is one-sixth the size of Pauillac. It makes an average of about 6 million bottles a year. Image courtesy of Château Léoville Barton  But this densely planted appellation may be small but what it lacks in size, it makes up for in quality. Saint Julien is considered the most consistent of the Médoc communes and it is known for Cabernet Sauvignon dominant wines with the perfect balance of tannin, flavor, and acidity year after year.   In this show, I cover what makes Saint Julien so unique. As in the other Greats of Bordeaux shows, I review the history, terroir, climate, and then discuss the top Châteaux.   For reference,  Here is a link to the 1855 Classification   Full show notes and all back episodes are on Patreon. Become a member today! www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________   Check out my exclusive sponsor, Wine Access.  They have an amazing selection -- once you get hooked on their wines, they will be your go-to! Make sure you join the Wine Access-Wine For Normal People wine club for wines I select delivered to you four times a year!    To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth or get a class gift certificate for the wine lover in your life go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes  

Join travel advisors Ryan and Julie as they dive into an exclusive AmaWaterways river cruise opportunity that wine and food lovers won't want to miss! Ryan shares details about his hosted group cruise through France's renowned Bordeaux wine region, sailing July 16-23, 2026.Featured Cruise: Taste of Bordeaux Wine-Themed River CruiseShip: AmaWaterways AmaDolce Dates: July 16-23, 2026 Route: 7-night round-trip from BordeauxHighlighted Destinations & Experiences:Bordeaux wine regions: Médoc, Saint-Émilion, Libourne, Blaye, CadillacExclusive wine tastings at UNESCO World Heritage vineyardsCulinary experiences: Market visits with onboard chefs, truffle hunting, bread baking in historic windmillsCultural immersion: Castle tours, citadel visits, walking tours along scenic riverfrontSpecial group activities: Wine and food pairing dinners, chef's table experiencesExtension OptionsPre-Cruise: 4-night Spanish Basque Country (Bilbao, San Sebastian) - $1,440/personGuggenheim Museum visitMichelin-star dining experiencesSpanish pintxos tastingsPost-Cruise: 3-night Loire Valley & Paris - $1,590/personFairytale châteaux visitsParis landmarks tourRomantic city explorationSpecial Pricing (Through July 2025)Triple Savings Promotion:$1,000 off per personComplimentary cabin upgrade$100 onboard credit per stateroomGroup Pricing:Category B (French Balcony): $5,848/person (upgraded to Category A)Category E: $4,348/person (upgraded to Category D)First two bookings: Additional 5% discount$400 deposit required per personWhy Choose This Cruise?Ryan emphasizes the "relaxed, boutique onboard experience" that AmaWaterways is known for, comparing it to staying in a luxury boutique hotel. The itinerary focuses on authentic French wine culture, smaller off-the-beaten-path towns, and immersive culinary experiences that differ from typical Rhine or Danube river cruises.Perfect for: Wine enthusiasts, foodies, couples, solo travelers, and anyone seeking luxury travel with cultural immersion.How to BookContact Ryan at WonderandBeyondTravel.com - click "Work with Ryan" and mention "AmaWaterways Group" in your email.Experience France's wine country like never before with expert guidance and exclusive group amenities!Support the showLove the podcast? Help us continue to create great travel content by supporting the show. You can do that here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1197029/supporters/new Ready to plan your vacation? Most families are confused and overwhelmed when planning a vacation. We work with you to plan a trip perfect for your family. Saving you time, money, and stress! Visit our website www.allthingstravelpodcast.com and click on "Plan Your Next Vacation" Join the travel conversations and the fun in our Facebook Page and Instagram Page! Please share the show with your travel buddies!! Click this link and share the show! Never miss an episode and help us take you to the top with us by following and leaving a 5-Star review on your favorite podcasting app!

Tonight, we return to South Africa to taste two blended red wines. The first is a Shiraz-based blend from the Stellenbosch Region of the Western Cape. The second wine is mostly a Bordeaux Blend of Cabernet-Merlot.These wines basically come from different sides of a mountain. The Shiraz blend comes from the cooler Stellenbosch area.The Franschhoek (FRAHN-SHOOK) wine valley is a French area. Black Elephant focuses on French wine grapes, as does the whole valley. Mountains surround the valley on three sides and is very beautiful.The Dutch were brought in to help reclaim the wet swampy area of Bordeaux, France that bordered the Atlantic Ocean. When large numbers of French left France in the 1600's and 1700's, some chose to come to South Africa and brought grapes with them. This area became a popular place for the French to settle. Tonight, we are enjoying:2019 Thelema Mountain Red. This wine was purchased at Wine Styles for around $18. Aromas of juicy black fruit, mulberries, plums, and hints of warm spice. It spent 18 months in older French barrels. Grown in a cooler climate. The wine has pH of 3.51 and 2.2 g/l residual sugar. 57% Shiraz, 21% Grenache, and 22% Petit Verdot. The wine has 14.0% alcohol. Pairs with pizza or BBQ.2023 Black Elephant Three Men In A Tub With a Rubber Duck Red Wine Blend. This wine was purchased from Wine Styles for around $17. In addition to having a very long name, it has aromas of fresh-picked red berries and vanilla. Medium-body with bright acidity and flavors of cherry, liquorice, and violets. It is a 55% Cabernet Sauvignon, 43% Merlot, and 2% Mourvedre. 13% alcohol. The wine comes from the Franschhoek Valley region.We gave both wines a 3 rating. I believe the Thelema could have improved with some additional aging as it was still rather bright. The Three Men in a Tub, I was close to a 2 and believe you can find a similar wine for at a cheaper price.Next week we will taste a single varietal Monastrell from Spain.

Quand Marine Alari débarque à Bordeaux avec son bébé, elle se retrouve, comme tant de parents, sans solution de garde… et sans espace pour développer son activité de freelance. De ce constat naît une idée folle : créer un lieu hybride, entre crèche, coworking et lieu social, pensé pour les parents.Dans cette interview, Marine raconte la création du Kocon, ses galères pour financer et concrétiser ce projet ambitieux, tout en jonglant avec une grossesse et un tout-petit. Un récit sincère et inspirant d'une maman entrepreneure qui prouve qu'on peut concilier maternité et ambition.-------------------------------------------------Biz&Bibs, c'est le podcast qui donne la parole aux parents qui entreprennent… mais pas que.C'est aussi une communauté engagée, un annuaire, et un espace pour défendre un entrepreneuriat sans tabous et une parentalité décomplexée.

Dans le cadre du partenariat avec l'APF, Catherine Chabert vous présente son ouvrage "Les belles espérances : le transfert et l'attente" aux éditions PUF. Entretien avec Marita Wasser et Éric Jaïs.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

"C'est l'amour que nous aimons" aux éditions Robert Laffont collection Bouquins. Entretien avec Jean-Luc Barré. Rencontre enregistrée le 5 juin 2012.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le trumpisme décrypté : une analyse approfondie de ses origines, de ses rouages et de ses figures emblématiques. Maya Kandel, historienne spécialiste des États-Unis et chercheuse vous présente son ouvrage "Une première histoire du trumpisme" aux éditions Gallimard. Entretien avec Jefferson Desport.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A l'occasion d'une projection du film-photographique sur les incendies qui ont ravagé la Gironde en 2022, rencontre avec Frédéric Corbion & Cyrille Latour du collectif LesAssociés) autour de l'ouvrage "Six cents degrés" aux éditions Corps 14. Entretien avec Christophe Lucet. Photographes du collectif : Alban Dejong, Alexandre Dupeyron, Elie Monferier, Olivier Panier des Touches, Michael Parpet et Joël Peyrou.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Remontons le fil du temps et de nos représentations de la préhistoire et de nos ancêtres préhistoriques ! Pourquoi sommes-nous passées de l'image d'Épinal du sauvage, de la brute épaisse armée d'un gourdin à celle d'hommes et de femmes artistes chamanes aux multiples talents ? Pourquoi chaque époque façonne ses propres représentations et qu'est-ce que cela dit de nos ancêtres préhistoriques, comme de nous-même ? Pourquoi la préhistoire nous fascine toujours autant ? Comment la génétique bouleverse nos certitudes ? Quel impact ont les découvertes scientifiques, archéologiques, paléogénétiques sur nos fantasmes et nos biais ? Est-il possible de reconstituer objectivement le passé ? Que nous révèlent les premiers chefs-d'œuvre de l'humanité préservés dans les grottes ? Avec : Jean-Jacques Hublin, paléoanthropologue, titulaire de la chaire de paléoanthropologie au Collège de France Eric Robert, chercheur CNRS, département de préhistoire du Mnhn Pour l'exposition Lascaux, l'exposition internationale, qui se tient à Bordeaux jusqu'au 31 aout (reportage de Raphaëlle Pluskwa). Musiques diffusées pendant l'émission : Les 4 Barbus – « L'homme de Cro-Magnon » Keren Ann – « La musique à fond » (Playlist RFI)

Remontons le fil du temps et de nos représentations de la préhistoire et de nos ancêtres préhistoriques ! Pourquoi sommes-nous passées de l'image d'Épinal du sauvage, de la brute épaisse armée d'un gourdin à celle d'hommes et de femmes artistes chamanes aux multiples talents ? Pourquoi chaque époque façonne ses propres représentations et qu'est-ce que cela dit de nos ancêtres préhistoriques, comme de nous-même ? Pourquoi la préhistoire nous fascine toujours autant ? Comment la génétique bouleverse nos certitudes ? Quel impact ont les découvertes scientifiques, archéologiques, paléogénétiques sur nos fantasmes et nos biais ? Est-il possible de reconstituer objectivement le passé ? Que nous révèlent les premiers chefs-d'œuvre de l'humanité préservés dans les grottes ? Avec : Jean-Jacques Hublin, paléoanthropologue, titulaire de la chaire de paléoanthropologie au Collège de France Eric Robert, chercheur CNRS, département de préhistoire du Mnhn Pour l'exposition Lascaux, l'exposition internationale, qui se tient à Bordeaux jusqu'au 31 aout (reportage de Raphaëlle Pluskwa). Musiques diffusées pendant l'émission : Les 4 Barbus – « L'homme de Cro-Magnon » Keren Ann – « La musique à fond » (Playlist RFI)

We sat down with Tomi again to discuss the happenings on the P2 which happened indoors in Bordeaux! We talk about the amazing Coello-Tapia pairing and how they conquered the French city, why we still think Coello is underrated and if Tapia would beat Chingalan with Lebron or not? Plenty of topics and we cannot wait to record the recap on Malaga!   false

In Discovering the Southwest of France: Tips and Tales for Travelers, host Annie Sargent talks with Catherine McMillan about her recent road trip through some of the most beautiful and underrated parts of France. Catherine traveled by car and took her time exploring the Southwest of France. She shares her experience driving from Bordeaux to Arcachon, Cap Ferret, Bayonne, Saint-Jean-de-Luz, Espelette, Sare, Lacanau, and more. Her trip focused on slower travel, scenic drives, good food, and authentic experiences. Annie and Catherine talk about why the Southwest stands out from other parts of France. They share practical tips on navigating small towns, finding great local markets, and making the most of regional specialties. If you're curious about the Basque Country, the Dordogne, or other places tourists sometimes miss, this episode is for you. They also talk about local museums, seasonal travel advice, and why renting a car can be the best way to explore rural France. This episode is full of smart advice and personal stories to help you plan your own French road trip. Subscribe to the Join Us in France Travel Podcast for weekly episodes about travel tips, cultural insights, and unforgettable destinations in France. Whether you're planning your first visit or your tenth, Annie helps you travel smarter and deeper in France. Table of Contents for this Episode [00:00:15] Introduction [00:00:32] Today on the podcast [00:00:55] Podcast supporters [00:01:25] Magazine segment [00:02:21] Annie and Catherine [00:03:42] Planning the Trip: From Consultation to Gratitude [00:05:16] Trip Timeline and Destinations [00:05:58] Renting a Car [00:07:21] Exploring the Southwest of France [00:08:21] Walking Through History: Medieval Villages and Cathar Country [00:10:31] Discovering Plus Beaux Villages [00:17:10]  Musée du Foie Gras [00:17:36] Unique Experiences: Craftsmen and Local Artisans [00:19:39] Gloves Making Experience [00:21:20]  Weaving Basque Fabrics [00:23:31] Unusual and Lesser-Known Museums [00:23:49] Museum of the Oyster [00:24:30] Musee du Tabac [00:25:18]  The Musee de la Mer in Sete [00:26:07]  Vézuna Museum [00:27:04] La Maison Forte de Reignac: A Must-See Historical Site [00:28:43] Exploring a Historic Maison Forte [00:29:42] Discovering the Charm of Bayonne [00:30:43] The Vibrant Les Halles Markets [00:32:11] Adventures in the Basque Country [00:34:56] Aveyron [00:35:39] booking.com [00:37:03] Find Out Where You Can Park Before You Get There [00:38:16] Hiking in the Hautes-Pyrénées [00:40:25] A Visit to Notre-Dame [00:42:20] Reflections on Traveling in France [00:43:59] Mistakes to Avoid [00:45:05] Phone access [00:46:42] The trains in the area [00:50:41] Final Thoughts and Farewell [00:51:29] Thank you Patrons [00:52:36] VoiceMap Reviews [00:53:18] Podcast Listeners Discounts for VoiceMap Tours [00:54:21] Fireworks in Paris [00:54:59] The Bayeux Tapestry Going on Loan [00:55:41] Notre-Dame de Paris Is VERY Popular [00:58:22] Next Week on the Podcast [00:58:41] Copyright More Episodes about the going off the beaten track in France

durée : 00:04:04 - Marché des Capucins à Bordeaux : Les pains de Cristina - Situé au cœur de Bordeaux, le marché des Capucins est le "ventre" de la ville, et LE rendez-vous incontournable pour tous les gourmands. Chef Jésus Hurtado avait des envie de baguettes bien dorées, de croissants chauds et de chocolatines. Il nous fait découvrir le stand des pains de Cristina. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

In November 1997, pregnant 28-year-old Jodie Bordeaux was spending an evening at home with her husband Shawn when shots were fired at the home. Sadly one of the bullets struck Jodie in the head, killing her instantly. For nearly 3 decades this case has remained unsolved despite the authorities having a solid suspect. Who could want to murder Jodie? Listen to her story now! NOW AVAILABLE: CRIME WITH HOLLY PATREON! www.patreon.com/crimewithholly Enjoy ad free for just $2 a month! Enjoying the show?  Here's a way to find out where else you can follow CrimeaHolly! https://linktr.ee/CrimeaHolly Crime with Holly Case Suggestion Form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScGdPu4AWAoG_-cmznwcNxnNQlEyX9nxxOwZNZfqpprL3TaUQ/viewform Episode Sources: Unsolved Mysteries Season 11 Episode 8

Heute gibt es einen Maler, eine (vielleicht) kunstvolle Etikette – und einen Bordeaux aus einem ganz schwierigen Jahr.

Vi är i Frankrike på väg mot Bordeaux och tillbringade förra natten på ett av våra favorithotell, som råkar ligga utanför Frankfurt: Schlosshotel Kronberg. Som vanligt när vi prisar något är det ingen som betalar oss för det. Så dåliga är vi på affärer. Det är en bit att köra till Bordeaux, men rätt kul ändå. Kul är också dokumentären Bussresan - jag trodde inte att det var så långt till Holland, som Kåge Jonsson gjorde 1986. Ett gäng pensionärer som aldrig varit utomlands tar språnget och delar buss till Amsterdam. Finns de här typerna längre? Vi känner igen dem. Svenska ambassaden i Madrid ska försöka övertyga spanjorerna om att uttrycket "hacerse el sueco" — att spela dum — är missvisande. Vi misstänker att kampanjen bekräftar fördomen. Valrörelsen är igång med den tillgjorda upprördheten över minister Forssells tonårsproblem. Löjligt, särskilt att DN:s ledarsida deltar i kampanjen. Har de gått från att vilja ha en socialdemokratisk statsminister till att ta värvning i sossarnas valmaskineri? Nya (återkommande?) sommarnyheter: nudister utsätts för fluktare och ha dåligt samvete om du reser på semester. Synd och skam distribueras av — gissa vilka — översteprästerna på DN. Säpos fjantiga livvakter som löägger ut sina löprundor för att skryta är dock ett bra knäck av samma tidning. Pinsamt med vuxna människor i ansvarsfulla positioner som beter sig som fjortisar. Enligt ny forskning befinner sig kanske vår galax i ett jättestort tomrum. Kanske förklarar ett och annat? Varför släpps folk ut som bara fortsätter att begå övergrepp? Och har Peggy Noonan möjligen ett positivt besked om Trump? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey! Our Beatles Series concludes with Let It Be. For this episode, we review the Peter Jackson's remastered version from Disney+ last year. After years of rugged VHS cuts, it's great to see this in a whole new way. To pair, we enjoy a nice Bordeaux, the favorite region and style of Sir Paul McCartney!

The trio behind London’s Trullo tell us how they turned their restaurant into a stalwart. Plus: we rediscover a Finnish heritage recipe and head to Bordeaux to unpack its historic relationship with Britain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EA Sports College Football 26 is now available for everyone, so we had Bordeaux back on to break down the biggest secrets, tips and his favorite playbook. Ep.806 - - - Today's Sponsor: BAERSkin Tactical Supply Co. - Text CRAIN to 36912 and get 60% off the best rain jacket on the market.  - - - Privacy Policy: https://www.dailywire.com/privacy

Send us a textIn this exceptional episode, I welcome Yves de Launay, Executive Vice President of the Americas for Château Angélus, one of the most prestigious wine estates in Saint-Émilion, Bordeaux. With a resume that includes Cheval Blanc, Krug, Dom Pérignon, and Cartier, Yves brings a wealth of luxury industry expertise to this deep-dive into Bordeaux's Right Bank.We explore the fascinating multi-generational legacy of Château Angélus, led today by Stéphanie de Boüard-Rivoal, only the third woman to run the estate in 250 years. Yves shares insights into the château's visionary expansion into hospitality—including Michelin-recognized restaurants—and discusses how sustainability, Cabernet Franc-forward winemaking, and the limestone-clay terroir of Saint-Émilion shape the estate's elegant and age-worthy wines.Other standout moments:Why Château Angélus withdrew from the Grand Cru Classé A classification in 2022The story behind the iconic three-bell logo and its spiritual originsHow Château Angélus is marketing fine Bordeaux to new generationsTackling wine counterfeits and navigating U.S. allocationsPersonal favorites from South Florida's fine dining sceneWhether you're a Bordeaux collector, fine wine investor, or simply love a Right Bank masterpiece, this episode uncorks insider access to one of the world's most revered estates.Listen here:AppleSpotifyiHeartradioAmazon MusicAudibleVisit me on my social media platforms:InstagramTwitterYouTubeTikTokFacebookThank you for listening. As always, from my “palette”  to yours, Cheers! BrendaSupport the show

durée : 00:17:51 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Bordeaux, une arrivée d'étape quasiment obligée du Tour de France. - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

Hannes Myburg talks to John Stimfig for our series “Great Wine Lives” about growing up and then running the iconic South African Meerlust estate, which is celebrating its 50th vintage. Discover how he became a paid clapper at fashion shows in Paris which led to an internship at Château Lafite and how his father was the first to develop Bordeaux blends in South Africa, inspired by a trip to Bordeaux. Meerlust has only had three cellar masters in its history and Hannes discusses their contributions as John Stimpfig reports on a vertical of Meerlust back to 1975.More information at wine-conversation.com

The Fates of Classical Antiquity not only survived in the form of related fairy-tale figures but also as the object of superstitions and rituals associated with newborns. In South Slavic and Balkan regions particularly, these customs represent a surprisingly long-lived and genuine case of pagan survival. We begin our episode examining the fairy godmothers of "Sleeping Beauty" as embodiments of the Fates.  Mrs. Karswell reads a few key passages from the definitive version of the story included in Charles Perrault's 1697 collection, Histoires ou contes du temps passé ("stories of times gone by.") We learn how the fairies fulfill the historical role of godparents at the newborn's christening. We also note the peculiar emphasis on the quality of what's set before the fairies at the christening banquet, observing how a failure there leads the wicked fairy to curse the Sleeping Beauty. 1874 illustration by František Doucha for a Czech edition of Sleeping Beauty We then explore antecedents to Perrault's tale, beginning with the 14th-century French chivalric romance, Perceforest.  A peripheral story in this 8-volume work is that of Troylus and Zeelandine, in which the role of Sleeping Beauty's fairy godmothers are played by Greek and Roman deities, with Venus as supporter of Princess Zeelandine (and her suitor Troylus) and Themis cursing Zeelandine to sleep in a manner similar to Perrault's princess.  A failure to correctly lay out Themis' required items at the christening banquet is again again responsible for the curse, though the awakening of Zeelandine by Troylus awakens is surprisingly different and a notorious example of medieval bawdiness. Preceding Perceforest, there was the late 13th-century French historical romance Huon of Bordeaux, in which we hear of the newborn fairy king Oberon being both cursed and blessed by fairies attending his birth.  From around the same time, French poet and composer Adam de la Halle's Play of the Bower describes a banquet at which fairy guests pronounce a curses and blessings on those in attendance prompted again by their pleasure or displeasure at what's set before them at a banquet. We also  hear of the Danish King King Fridlevus (Fridlef II) bringing his newborn son to a temple of "three maidens" to ascertain the  destiny pf the child in Gesta Danorum ("Deeds of the Danes").written around 1200 by Saxo Grammaticus. And lest listeners think such appeals to the Fates were strictly a literary motif, we hear Burchard of Worms, in his early-11th-century Decretum, condemning the not uncommon among the Germans of his region of setting up offering tables for the Fates.  By this point, the connection between how fairy godmother types are served at a banquet and offerings made to the Fates to ensure a cild's fortune should be clear. We then turn back to the Greek Fates, the Moirai (Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos) and the Roman Parcae (Nona, Decuma, and Morta). Particularly in the case of the Parcae, we hear examples of their connection to the newborn's destiny in the celebration nine or ten days after the birth of the dies lustricus, during which offerings were made to the Fates. The Three Fates by Bernardo Strozzi, late 17th c We make a brief side-trip to discuss the Norns (Urðr, Verðandi and Skuld), the Germanic equivalent of the Fates.  These are more distant cousins, not strongly associated with the newborn and his destiny, though we do hear a passage from the Poetic Edda, in which the Norns are  present birth of the hero Helgi. We also hear a gruesome passage from the 13th-century Njáls Saga, in which the Valkyries weave out the fate of those who will die in the Battle of Clontarf. The Anglo-Saxon equivalent of the Fates, the Wyrds, are also discussed, and we hear how the  witches in Macbeth partook in this identity as the "Weird Sisters," an association Shakespeare inherited from his source material, the 1587 history of Great Britain, known as Holinshed's Chronicles.

In this episode of the Vint Wine Podcast, host Billy Galanko sits down with Emily Faulconer, Head Winemaker and Technical Director at Viñedos Familia Chadwick, the acclaimed Chilean estate behind Seña and Viñedo Chadwick. Recently named one of the most influential figures in Chilean wine, Emily shares her journey from Viña Carmen to Chadwick, her vision for sustainability and biodynamics, and the challenges and rewards of crafting world-class Cabernet Sauvignon and Bordeaux-style blends in Puente Alto and Aconcagua.Emily and Billy also taste and discuss multiple vintages of Seña and Viñedo Chadwick, offering a rare opportunity to hear how these wines evolve over time. They cover everything from vineyard strategy and canopy management to stylistic decisions, the legacy of Eduardo Chadwick, and Chile's growing recognition on the global fine wine stage.Topics Covered:Emily's path to becoming Technical Director at Viñedos Familia ChadwickThe biodynamic philosophy and viticulture behind Seña and Viñedo ChadwickTasting notes and vintage comparisons (2009, 2020, 2021 Seña; 2016, 2018 Viñedo Chadwick)The legacy of Eduardo Chadwick and ties to the Mondavi familyThe Berlin Tasting and Chile's emergence in the fine wine worldFuture goals for sustainability, terroir expression, and ageabilityFeatured Wines:Seña 2009, 2020, 2021Viñedo Chadwick 2016, 2018Chapters:00:00 Welcome to the Vent Wine Podcast01:07 4th of July Story: A Visit to Livermore06:10 News of the Week: Trebbiano Spoletino09:15 Emily Falconer's Career Journey17:32 The Transition Back to Viñedos Chadwick19:26 Overview of Viñedos Familia Chadwick's Portfolio25:49 Introduction to Vineyard Philosophy26:44 Exploring Seña: A Modern Classic29:10 Viñedos Chadwick: A Family Legacy35:03 Viticulture Techniques and Climate Adaptation40:56 Comparing Seña and Viñedos Chadwick43:55 Chilean Wines on the Global Stage49:40 Conclusion and RecommendationsSubscribe & Follow:Listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes drop weekly.

Mönch, Niklas www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

At a recent Cabernet Sauvignon tasting in Los Angeles at the famed Republique restaurant, I spied this cool cat pouring off some aged wines. In that I fancy myself as a off-beat jacket guy, I had to engage Ron as to the provenance of not his wines, but of his jacket. And that is when the story began to unfold. Naturally, on the next trip to Napa, I had to get the whole story on the podcast. And here it is. Ron Nicholsen is the kind of vintner who makes you wonder if patience truly is a virtue—or just a wild gamble in the wine world. In this episode, you'll uncork the remarkable journey of a winemaker who dares to hold back his Cabernet for a full decade before release and whose devotion to authenticity runs deeper than sediment at the bottom of a hand-aged bottle. You'll hear how Ron's childhood, shaped by a grape-growing family and the steady, idiosyncratic hand of his stepfather, set the stage for an unconventional, legacy-driven pursuit: crafting age-worthy Napa Valley wines that aren't just tasted, but experienced. From his first steps at Camus under suspender-clad Charlie Wagner to the invaluable lessons at Spring Mountain and Cane Cellars, Ron's story is one of grape-to-glass transformation, family dynamics, and taking risks most wouldn't dare. Paul Kalemkiarian guides the conversation with the insight of someone who's seen a hundred thousand wines cross his glass, probing the economic and emotional weight of aging wines for years while resisting the fruit-forward trends dominating Napa's mainstream. Listeners will come away with an understanding of what it means to champion an “unblended, independent product” and the philosophy behind refusing to rush a wine to market—all while weathering personal and business upheaval. Expect to learn how terroir, tradition, and a stubborn sense of pride fuse into a singular tasting experience, why Ron believes fine wine is a three-dimensional, not a two-dimensional, pleasure, and how legacy can be bottled, aged, and passed down—one thoughtful vintage at a time. Some thoughts:

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SAMEDI 05 JUILLET 2025Antoine Carteyron - Château Penin (Bordeaux)En 2022, Antoine et Étienne Carteyron reprennent avec passion le domaine familial de 40 hectares à Génissac, au cœur de Bordeaux. Engagés pour des sols vivants et la biodiversité, ils pratiquent une viticulture authentique avec agroforesterie, taille douce et vinifications parcellaires. Leur signature : des cuvées fines, typiques, parfois sans sulfites, respectueuses du terroir.Fabrice Bonmarchand - Mas de l'Oncle (Languedoc)Depuis 2012, Le Mas de l'Oncle en Languedoc incarne la passion familiale et le respect du terroir. Fabrice et Lucas Bonmarchand cultivent biologiquement des raisins révélant la richesse minérale et fruitée de leurs terres entre terre et mer. Chaque cuvée est un hommage authentique à leur savoir-faire et à l'excellence.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of 5 Questions, host Billy Galanko sits down with Emily Faulconer, Technical Director of Viñedos Familia Chadwick, with direct oversight of the iconic labels Seña and Viñedo Chadwick, two of Chile's most iconic and ageworthy red wines. She was recently named one of Los Más Influyentes del Vino, a major annual survey of over 40 leading figures in the Chilean wine trade.Emily shares insight into Seña's coastal vineyards, discusses the influence of Bordeaux and Burgundy on her winemaking philosophy, and reflects on standout vintages like 2018 and 2021. She also talks about her long-term vision for Seña, one centered on consistency, adaptability, and climate resilience through biodynamic viticulture.Topics covered include:Seña's vineyard location and grape varietiesWhat makes Seña a “modern classic” in Chilean wineGlobal inspirations behind Emily's winemaking approachStandout vintages and what made them exceptionalWhat's ahead for Seña in the next decadeWhether you're a fan of Chilean wine, Bordeaux-style blends, or simply curious about how great wines adapt to changing climates, this is a conversation not to miss.

La Maison du Whisky, Version Française, and Everything About French Whisky I love "visiting" new countries through the podcast. Granted, France we had technically touched before through Brenne, but I'd heard that there was so much more to learn about the French culture of drinking and spirit production - so who better to talk to than Marion Attardi and Matthieu Acar, of La Maison & Velier and La Maison du Whisky, respectively.  Marion and Matthieu are subject matter giants in whiskies generally, but both bring a special expertise to French whisky. While long a top market for Scotch single malt (drinking more per capita than any other nation), France has only recently begun distilling its own whiskies and single malts (~1983 is a general starting point). Yet despite starting domestic production around the same time as the earliest American craft distillers, French producers have remained mostly small and independent. Only the oldest and largest - Armorik, for example) have made it to the US market, and many haven't made it outside of France or the EU at most.  So, why do an episode about French whisky if you can't taste much of it? Because soon enough you'll be able to - and I guarantee you're going to love it. Whether it's a distillery that grew out of a brewery, one doing their own take on peat, one using local wine casks from Bordeaux or calvados from Normandy, the variety is astounding and delicious.  Three Version Française expressions are available in the US, with more on the way. You can also shop through La Maison du Whisky, The Whisky Exchange, and many other international retailers to find gems from all over France.  This was just the opening conversation - there will be many more! Especially if Matthieu's compendium on the first 40 years of French whisky gets an English translation... Thank you to Marion and Matthieu for entering the Whiskey Ring! ________________________________________________ If you haven't joined the Patreon community yet, please consider doing so at patreon.com/whiskeyinmyweddingring The Bottle Share Club - the $25/month Patreon level - is SOLD OUT! You can still support the podcast for as little as $1/month, and $5/month patrons will have first dibs if a $25/month member retires.  If you haven't yet, please follow Whiskey in my Wedding Ring and the Whiskey Ring Podcast on Instagram and Facebook. Version Française & La Maison du Whisky Version Française Website Version Française on Instagram La Maison du Whisky Website

SOHO Architecture est une agence d'architecture pluridisciplinaire d'environ 160 collaborateurs dont 21 associés, implantée entre Lyon, Paris et maintenant Bordeaux et Clermont-Ferrand.Elle rayonne aujourd'hui parmi les agences d'architecture les plus significatives du paysage hexagonal. Fortement ancrée dans les territoires, elle est en capacité de répondre à de nombreux sujets privés comme publics.Dans ce numéro de Com d'Archi, Emmanuelle Ladet, Architecte Associée, et responsable de l'agence de Paris ainsi que Patrick Miton, président de SOHO ARCHITECTURE nous racontent leurs parcours respectifs puis témoignent de la philosophie et de l'activité de l'agence. Portrait d'une agence devenue incontournable dans le paysage architectural français.Portraits teaser DR © SOHO ARCHITECTUREIngénierie son : Julien Rebours____Si le podcast COM D'ARCHI vous plaît n'hésitez pas :. à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes,. à nous laisser des étoiles et un commentaire, :-),. à nous suivre sur Instagram @comdarchipodcast pour retrouver de belles images, toujours choisies avec soin, de manière à enrichir votre regard sur le sujet.Bonne semaine à tous ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textMount Fishtail Surly Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc 2024 offers a unique twist on New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc by using Bordeaux clones and French sur lie aging techniques. Available at Costco for $12.69, this family-owned winery produces a wine that's distinctly different from 99% of New Zealand Sauvignon Blancs on the market.• Sur lie winemaking leaves dead yeast and grape residue in contact with the wine, adding flavor and structure• Mount Fishtail uses rare Sauvignon Blanc clones from Bordeaux rather than typical New Zealand varieties• The wine features tropical fruit, pineapple, and peach flavors instead of traditional grassiness• At 13.5% alcohol, it has enough body to pair with seafood, fancy salads, and especially pineapple shrimp• The vineyard's low yield (half the typical amount) concentrates flavors as vines focus energy on fewer grapes• Widely available for $12-15, representing excellent value for a unique, high-quality Sauvignon BlancKeep it cheap and look for the upcoming Sonoma Cab from Costco review!Check us out at www.cheapwinefinder.comor email us at podcast@cheapwinefinder.com

durée : 00:06:32 - Sur la route avec - Reportage à Bordeaux sur les bords de la Garonne pour la répétition hebdomadaire de la fanfare sauvage. Dernière étape du tour de piste hexagonal de Giv Anquetil avec une fanfare militante. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Episode 230 Sponsored by: River Road Family Vineyards and Winery Craig Colagrossi, Owner and Winemaker of Colagrossi Wines Craig Colagrosi joined us today and we chat about his winery's offerings, featuring a Montepulciano from Dunnigan Hills and plans for bottling diverse Italian varietals and Bordeaux blends.  We also cover upcoming events on the Wine Road, including the Summer Wine Trail and the release of a new book by Jack Florence on the history of Dry Creek Valley.   Wine of the Day: Colagrossi Wines 2023 Montepulciano Links: Colagrossi Wines Summer Wine Trail Sponsor: River Road Family Vineyards and Winery Credits: The Wine Road podcast is mixed and mastered at
 Threshold Studios Sebastopol, CA. http://thresholdstudios.info/

The Lions are far from polished — but they're blowing teams away.Two games, two slow starts, two second-half shutouts. The structure is forming, the defence is sharp, and Jac Morgan is everywhere.This week on Maul or Nothing:•

Le progrès a-t-il un avenir ? Je parle de la poussée de fièvre technologique des dernières décennies qui ne tient pas compte des ressources limitées de notre planète et qui entretient l'illusion que nous allons tout résoudre avec des algorithmes. Réponses avec nos invités. Ce matin en venant à la radio, je suis passée devant la vitrine d'un opticien. J'ai été attirée par un panneau géant qui vantait les performances de nouvelles lunettes intelligentes connectées. Je vous explique, ces lunettes de soleil connectées à votre téléphone répondent à vos ordres. Vous pouvez passer des appels, envoyer des messages, filmer ou prendre des photos grâce à une caméra placée à côté de vos yeux, écouter de la musique avec des hauts parleurs directement connectés à la boîte crânienne, tout simplifier grâce à l'intelligence artificielle. Et là, vous vous dites génial, ça s'achète où ? ça coûte combien ? Car toutes ces nouvelles technologies nous fascinent ! Mais est-ce que nous ne pourrions pas, au moins le temps d'une émission, nous interroger sur les conséquences de cette accélération de l'innovation dans tous les domaines ? Est-ce vraiment le juste chemin du progrès pour l'humanité ? C'est ce dont nous allons parler avec nos invités. Avec le philosophe et économiste sénégalais Felwine Sarr en duplex depuis Dakar. - Philippe Bihouix en duplex depuis Bordeaux pour le livre L'Insoutenable Abondance. Faut-il croire les prophètes du progrès ? paru chez Tracts Gallimard  - Hervé Krief du collectif Écran Total dont le but est de développer des résistances à l'informatique et à sa logique gestionnaire pour son ouvrage Internet ou le retour à la bougie paru chez Écosociété.   Musiques diffusées dans l'émission  - Damon Albarn & The Orchestra of Syrian Musicians - Out of time - White Corbeau - Libère.

Gavin Linde interviews Peter Currie of Shand Import about his 25 years in the whiskey industry. Peter Currie discussed his journey, beginning with following his father into the industry, working for Line Whisies, and then spending eight years at Springbank Distillery where he was involved in all aspects of production and eventually became the sales and marketing director. He then moved to California in 2012 to work with Duncan Taylor before co-founding Shand Import.They explored the evolution of the whiskey market and pricing since the early 2000s, with Peter recalling selling rare bottlings for what were then considered high prices, and how collecting was initially driven by personal preference rather than investment. The conversation also touched on the shift from one-way communication to online forums and the impact of increasing global demand, particularly from Asia, on prices for vintage whiskies.Peter also explained the appeal of independent bottlers, describing them as offering a taste of the individual "ingredients" that go into distillery blends. He shared memorable whiskey experiences, including tastings in St. Petersburg and Moscow, and evenings in Bordeaux and Singapore, emphasizing the enjoyable social aspect of sharing whiskey and the nostalgia associated with older bottles.

Les Carmes Haut Brion, BordeauxBordeaux souffre, c'est indéniable. Dans les mois qui viennent, vous pourrez écouter les témoignages de plusieurs vignerons et vigneronnes que j'ai rencontrés en ce printemps 2025 et qui vivent des situations diverses. En parallèle de la découverte de leurs domaines respectifs, je les ai questionnés sur les déterminants de la crise actuelle pour essayer de comprendre ce qui se passe dans le bordelais. Dans cette période compliquée, j'ai tenais à rencontrer un domaine qui tire très bien son épingle du jeu, les Carmes Haut-Brion. Et si leur situation est si enviable, c'est pour de bonnes raisons. Il y a une vision, une ambition et la chance d'avoir les moyens de les concrétiser. Pour rentrer dans le détail, Florian et moi avons rencontré Guillaume Pouthier, directeur général du domaine depuis 2012, et Thibaut Richard, directeur commercial depuis 2024. Un tandem qui ne laisse rien au hasard.Réalisation : Romain BeckerEnregistrement : Romain Becker, Florian NunezPost-production : Emmanuel NappeyMusique originale : Emmanuel DoréGraphismes : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Léna Mazilu⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠On se retrouve très vite pour de nouvelles aventures viticoles. D'ici-là éclatez-vous et buvez bon !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

It's the first day of July and already France and parts of Europe are enduring their second major heatwave with no respite. From the shores of the Mediterranean, warmed by waters at an alarming 26°C, to the rooftop of Europe – Mont Blanc – where the mercury's got no business venturing above freezing this early in the summer, how to adapt to the new normal? With poorly adapted schools forced to shut, the French far-right's Marine Le Pen is advocating air conditioning for all. But A/C begets higher energy consumption. And with the same far-right party against wind farms and the switch away from gasoline-powered cars, is air conditioning a basic necessity or do alternatives exist on the planet's fastest-heating continent? Read moreAir conditioning: Welcome relief from climate change, but part of the problem We ask about France's claim that nuclear power is the carbon-free answer: just look at the Golfech plant located between Toulouse and Bordeaux. It has been forced to suspend activity because at 28°C, the Garonne River's waters are too hot to cool its reactors. Produced by François Picard, Rebecca Gnignati, Juliette Laffont, Ilayda Habip and Yann Pusztai.

Alexandra Ganipeau runs the French Language school in Melbourne "The French Hack". She has connected people in Australia to France over many years, through organising cafe catch ups as well teaching French to people of all ages.Recently I chatted to her about how she is now connecting people to France with a weekly dose of Frenchy vibes via her Weekly French Bites. Over 52 weeks Francophiles can experience a "bite" of French culture, language and fabulousness with different themes such as French ordering at restaurants, how to enjoy apèro, the French art of wearing scarves or even tips to navigate the Paris Metro or French market etiquette. I found when I had a sneak preview of the Weekly French Bites, it stayed in my head long after I'd finished reading and brought back memories of travels there as well as sparking ideas for my next adventure!Alex and I chatted about our connections to France, how we maintain slow and deep connections when we travel as well as when home in Australia. When Alex chats in this episode about her visits back "home" to Bordeaux and the south west of France, I felt like I had escapes there with her momentarily. I also learned from her about some ways I can be a little bit French everyday, such as picking herbs straight from the garden and adding to a teapot rather than loose leaf or tea bags! This is a French way of connecting garden to the kitchen that I had never even considered!Alex has a giveaway to a lucky Loulabelle's FrancoFiles listener... 52 weeks of French Inspo with a 12 month membership to Weekly French Bites! Follow through to the Loulabelle's FrancoFiles Instagram to enter and to let the joie de vivre begin! As Alex says Paris isn't just a place, it's a feeling.Join us for a chat and escape to France xx**Louise Prichard is the host of the Loulabelle's FrancoFiles podcast.**Other Loulabelle's links:FrancoFile Fix on YouTubeLoulabelle's FrancoFiles Spotify Playlist Loulabelle's FrancoFiles InstagramLoulabelle's FrancoFiles website

Get in, bestie... we're kicking off the hottest, richest summer of our lives. Welcome to Hot Rich Summer with By Kayleigh, and you're listening to The Private Jet Episodes.Each week, we're jetting off to a new destination: think Florida, Monaco, New York, Porto, Bordeaux - and soaking up the vibes and the business lessons each place has to offer.From unlocking magic in Florida, to owning your main character energy in NYC, to building legacy in Porto...every stop on this trip is here to level up your mindset, your brand, and your bottom line.So grab your passport and pack that CEO energy - Hot Rich Summer starts now. Let's fly. ✈️In this opening episode, we land in Porto and dive deep into what it really means to build something that lasts beyond trends, timelines, and even you.We explore:Your mission, if you have one and how creating a mission is the beginning of your legacy.Why mission statements aren't just for corporations - and how to write one that keeps you grounded and magneticThe power of defining your core values early, so every move you make aligns with your bigger pictureThis episode isn't fluffy. It's foundational.If you're ready to lead with purpose, articulate what you stand for, and start making CEO-level decisions that echo long after the sale, this one's for you.

En 1969 à Cestas, près de Bordeaux, un père de famille divorcé, André Fourquet, se barricade dans sa ferme avec ses trois enfants. Il est armé et tire sur tout ce qui bouge. Il réclame la venue de son ex-femme. Les gendarmes, qui le connaissent bien, décident d'attendre qu'il se calme. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

He's the man behind some of the most prestigious names in wine, including Bordeaux's Pichon Baron and Portugal's Quinta do Noval, and now AXA Millésimes managing director Christian Seely is behind the mic on the newest episode of Wine Spectator's Straight Talk podcast. "People do not drink Château Pichon because they're trying to get the alcohol content," Seely tells Straight Talk host James Molesworth. "There are a lot cheaper ways of doing that. They drink these wines because they love them. And we have to make sure that the wines we are making give people something to discover, so that magical moment really means something."Seely also shares memories of growing up with his wine writer father, the bottle they shared that sparked Seely's passion, and many more highlights—and insights—from his long and accomplished career in wine.And don't forget, there's always more free content at WineSpectator.com!• 2025 Wine Spectator New York Wine Experience Tickets & Info• Read more about Christian Seely• Read more about Platt Vineyard• Latest News and Headlines• Ask Dr. Vinny• Sign up for Wine Spectator's free email newsletters• Subscribe to Wine SpectatorA podcast from Wine SpectatorMarvin R. Shanken, Editor and PublisherHost: James MolesworthDirector: Robert TaylorProducer: Gabriela SaldiviaGuest: Christian SeelyAssistant producer, Napa: Elizabeth Redmayne-Titley Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode of The Rugby Odds, host Matt McCarthy is joined by:

Au rugby, Bordeaux affrontera Toulouse pour emporter le titre de champion de France ce samedi 28 juin 2025 à Marseille. En jeu : le trophée du bouclier de Brennus. Mais qui est, justement, ce Brennus ? Cette saison dans "RTL Matin", Florian Gazan répond aux questions pas si bêtes qui nous passent par la tête. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

It's another edition of the "Alternatives to a Fave" series! This time: Sauvignon blanc. As an extension of the Grape Mini-series, for this series I come up with lists of wines that lovers of a specific grape can try as alternatives. Sauvignon blanc is not a one note! It has so many different styles -- from the acidic, minerally, citrus and flinty notes of Sancerre and Pouilly-Fumé to the tropical fruit, peach, grass, green pepper, and sauteed herb aromas in New Zealand and the blends with Semillon in Bordeaux, there are many, many iterations of this very popular grape.    Photo: Sauvignon Blanc in South Africa. Credit: Getty Images from Canva   After a brief refresh on the Sauvignon blanc grape, in this show I come up with a list of eight wines that are alternatives -- things like Chablis for the more minerally, flinty substitutes for Sancerre, and then fruity alternatives like Vermentino to stand in for Chilean or New Zealand Sauvignon.    I hope, as usual, that this show opens some new doors and gives you new ideas of wines to add to your repertoire!    Full show notes and all back episodes are on Patreon. Join the community today! www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________   This show is brought to you by my exclusive sponsor, Wine Access – THE place to discover your next favorite bottle. Wine Access has highly allocated wines and incredible values, plus free shipping on orders of $150 or more. You can't go wrong with Wine Access! Join the WFNP/Wine Access wine club and get 6 awesome bottles for just $150 four times a year. That includes shipping! When you become a member, you also get 10% all your purchases on the site. Go to wineaccess.com/normal to sign up!