Podcasts about Dupin

Dans le cadre des conférences ECHO organisées par Cap Sciences, Cédric Villani vous présente son ouvrage "Leçons de mathématique joyeuse" aux éditions du Cherche Midi. Entretien avec Raphaël Dupin.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

George Sand fue una de las escritoras más influyentes del siglo XIX, pero también una figura que desafió de manera radical las normas de género, deseo y moral de su tiempo. En este episodio de Grandes Maricas de la Historia recorremos su vida desde una perspectiva feminista y queer, analizando su identidad ambigua, su construcción pública como autora y su forma de amar fuera del guion heterosexual. A través de su relación con Marie Dorval, de sus vínculos afectivos con otras mujeres como Pauline Viardot-García y del contexto legal, social y médico del siglo XIX, exploramos cómo la historia ha invisibilizado sistemáticamente la disidencia afectiva femenina. Un episodio para entender que George Sand no fue una excepción, sino parte de una red de modernidad que cuestionó el orden patriarcal desde dentro. Las músicas, aquí: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2Sj4O7eqo68T7cSqrQKTQs?si=7e105eae4f1e48c8

If transformation is the goal, how do we preach grace without lowering the standard? In this message from Waymaker.Church, we explore how grace doesn't remove the call to change—it replaces self-effort with God's power. Walking through Ephesians 2, we see that transformation begins with resurrection, not self-improvement, and that belonging comes before doing. Grace removes the pressure to prove ourselves and reorders obedience as a response, not a performance. Discover how grace-fueled obedience leads to real, lasting transformation.

Dans le cadre des conférences ECHO organisées par Cap Sciences, Olivier Tesquet vous présente son ouvrage coécrit avec Nastasia Hadjadji "Apocalypse nerd : comment les technofascistes ont pris le pouvoir" aux éditions Divergences. Entretien avec Raphaël Dupin.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Netz, Dina www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Netz, Dina www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

How do we live after God prunes what we still desire but must not keep? Even after loss, our hearts often long for what God has taken. In this message, Pastor Jon explores Lamentations 3:19–24 and the “winter of the soul”—those seasons when God feels silent, comfort fades, and faith is tested. Through Jeremiah's lament, we learn that winter is not abandonment but transformation. God uses sacred sadness to strip away false security and reveal His steadfast love, faithfulness, and presence. The season you're in is not the end of your story; it's the soil where resurrection begins.

What if God is launching a spring in your soul? In John 21, the disciples return to what's familiar after failure, only to encounter Jesus on the shore with a new invitation. In this message, Pastor Jon shares how renewal begins when we release what's familiar, trust God's voice over fear, and rest in His grace. Like Peter, we discover that Jesus doesn't erase our past—He redeems it. The Spring of the Soul begins when we stop striving, start listening, and step forward into the new work God is forming within us.

In John 11, Jesus turned Lazarus' death into a moment that revealed God's glory. Crowds were divided—some grieving, some doubting, some criticizing—but Jesus declared, “Did I not tell you that if you believe, you will see the glory of God?”Cultural moments, like the public assassination of Charlie Kirk, also draw crowds and divide opinions. But they can become revival moments when God's people respond by speaking the gospel not with outrage or silence, but with unity and love.

The second of Poe's Auguste Dupin detective stories, “The Mystery of Marie Roget” follows Dupin and his biographer as they unravel the case of a missing perfume worker, found dead in the river. Written by James Comtois, and directed by Alex Zavistovich. Music and sound effects by James D. Watson, featuring the voices of Adam R. Adkins, David Hanauer, Jimi Kinstle, Melanie Kurstin, Jennifer Restak, and Alex Zavistovich. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The second of Poe's Auguste Dupin detective stories, “The Mystery of Marie Roget” follows Dupin and his biographer as they unravel the case of a missing perfume worker, found dead in the river. Written by James Comtois, and directed by Alex Zavistovich. Music and sound effects by James D. Watson, featuring the voices of Adam R. Adkins, David Hanauer, Jimi Kinstle, Melanie Kurstin, Jennifer Restak, and Alex Zavistovich. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This message explores Paul's words in Galatians 6, where serving others is shown as the pathway from fragile faith to lasting maturity. It reflects on the struggles that often pull people away from serving and how humility, perseverance, and shared commitment strengthen both families and the church. At the heart of it is the reminder that the gospel is most alive when God's people carry one another's burdens in love.

C dans l'air l'invité du 14 août 2025 avec Ludovic Dupin, directeur de l'information de la Société française d'énergie nucléaire (Sfen)Gravelines, la plus grande centrale nucléaire d'Europe de l'Ouest, a été stoppée par un phénomène naturel inattendu. Dans la nuit du dimanche 10 au lundi 11 août, quatre réacteurs se sont automatiquement mis à l'arrêt après la découverte d'un banc de méduses dans les filtres des stations de pompage qui aspirent l'eau de mer pour le refroidissement. EDF assure qu'aucun impact n'a été constaté sur la sûreté des installations, la sécurité du personnel ou l'environnement. La centrale reprend progressivement son activité.En pleine canicule, plusieurs centrales doivent limiter leur production pour respecter la réglementation sur les rejets thermiques et faire face aux fortes chaleurs. Au Bugey, sur le Rhône, et à Golfech, sur la Garonne, où l'eau frôle les 28 °C, la production est réduite ou suspendue. EDF a prolongé l'arrêt d'un réacteur du Bugey alors que les températures approchaient les 40 °C dans le Sud-Est. Ces épisodes illustrent la vulnérabilité des centrales françaises face au réchauffement climatique, même si certaines installations situées dans des régions très chaudes, comme aux Émirats arabes unis ou à Phoenix, fonctionnent sans entrave.La consommation d'électricité baisse en été, mais le recours accru à la climatisation alourdit la demande et soulève des critiques sur son impact environnemental. En 2024, 67 % de l'électricité française provenait du nucléaire, contre 14 % pour l'hydroélectricité, 9 % pour l'éolien et 4 % pour le solaire, selon RTE. La filière reste l'objet de critiques, liées aux risques d'accident et à la gestion des déchets radioactifs. Selon un rapport de la Cour des comptes, 280 000 m³ de déchets faiblement radioactifs, qui le resteront plus de 100 000 ans, ne disposent toujours pas de solution de stockage en France. À cela s'ajoutent des problèmes d'exploitation : l'EPR de Flamanville est à l'arrêt depuis mi-juin 2025 en raison d'un défaut d'étanchéité sur une soupape.Invasion de méduses, canicule, eau trop chaude : jusqu'où le réchauffement climatique peut-il menacer les centrales françaises ?Ludovic Dupin, directeur de l'information de la Sfen, expliquera comment un banc de méduses a paralysé plusieurs réacteurs à Gravelines et pourquoi la canicule freine ou arrête plusieurs centrales chaque été.

What happens when we start celebrating ministry wins more than the One who gave them? In Luke 10, Jesus sends out seventy-two disciples who return amazed by the power they witnessed—but Jesus redirects their joy. This message explores how our identity in Christ should outweigh our accomplishments for Him. Discover how to find lasting joy not in what you do, but in being known and loved by God.

What holds many Christians back from sharing the gospel with friends and family? Often, it's a sense of inadequacy or fear. In this opening message for Waymaker.Church's 2025 Year of Harvest, we explore Luke 9–10, where Jesus sends out seventy-two ordinary followers—not just the twelve—to prepare the way for His arrival.This message reminds us that we are not called to save people, but to prepare the way for Jesus to meet them. Through prayer, compassion, and obedience, every believer is invited into the mission of the harvest. The opportunities are all around us—but the workers are few. Jesus is clear: the mission won't be easy—but it is worth the risk. You are sent and you are equipped.

We're having a Poedown today on Sherlock Says! Your hosts Rachael and Ansel are going back to the common ancestor from which most detective fiction evolved, Edgar Allan Poe's Murders in the Rue Morgue, the first of his Dupin stories. Ready to find out where Doyle ripped his whole jam off from?Content Warning: graphic descriptions of murderContact the pod! Linktree at: https://linktr.ee/sherlocksayspod?fbclid=PAAaalIOau9IFlX3ixKFo3lsvmq6U1pYn8m3cf7N6aOqkqUGCljCO0R00KZ3E

durée : 00:41:04 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Geneviève Huttin - Par Claude Royet-Journoud - Lectures Jacques Dupin et Georges Raillard - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

"God didn't just build us to start—He built us to finish well."What if the breakthrough you've been waiting for is on the other side of not giving up?In this powerful message from Week 3 of the Built For This series, Pastor Jon Dupin unpacks how God strengthens us to endure, even when we feel tired, discouraged, or ready to quit. Anchored in Philippians 1:6 and Nehemiah 6 & 12, this sermon reminds us that the Gospel isn't just about a strong start—it's about a faithful finish.

Crystal Caudill is one of my favorite historical fiction authors, but when I found out that Written in Secret kicks off a new series that TIES INTO THE OLD ONE???  Totally jazzed. Listen in to find out about the goat.  note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you. From a three-legged goat to someone killing off people and making an author look suspicious, what more can you expect??? Add in a heroine who not only writes as a man BUT... is determined to stop Cincinnatti's corruption, well...  SOLD!  Take my money!  Written in Secret by Crystal Caudill  What happens when fiction becomes reality? In the corruption-infested Queen City, danger lurks in every shadow, but Lydia Pelton refuses to stay silent. She writes under a pseudonym, E. A. Dupin, crafting crime novels to exact justice and right the wrongs she sees in society. When a serial killer decides to be the sword to her pen, Lydia is confronted with the consequences of her words. Four men are dead, and the city blames her. With murders on the rise, Officer Abraham Hall's only lead is Lydia's fiction, and he is thrust into an investigation with the "Killer Queen of Romance." Despite his misgivings about the woman, he realizes that even with his reputation for catching elusive criminals, he needs her help. But his unexpected attraction to Lydia proves as difficult to manage as the woman herself. As the mystery unfolds, Abraham and Lydia race to rewrite the ending, not only for Cincinnati's citizens, but for their own hearts too.  You can find out more about Crystal Caudill on her WEBSITE and follow her on GoodReads and BookBub. You can also join her Facebook Group HERE.  Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple Castbox Google Play Libsyn RSS Spotify Amazon and more!

In this powerful kickoff to our "Built For This" series, Pastor Jon Dupin explores how God uses seasons of loss, burnout, and disappointment not to break us, but to build us. Drawing from Nehemiah 1 and John 16:33, we're reminded that renewal begins in surrender, not strength, and that the Church is built to rise, not because of our efforts, but because of Jesus' victory.✅ Feeling stuck?✅ Facing delay, discouragement, or defeat?This message will help you see your season through God's eyes—and find hope to rebuild, starting now.

“In a world filled with pain and chaos, how can the resurrection of Jesus still be Good News?”In this powerful Easter message, Jon Dupin unpacks 1 Corinthians 15 and shows us why the resurrection isn't just a story from the past—it's the foundation of our hope today.If Jesus didn't rise, faith is empty, sin wins, and death is the end. But because He did rise, we have real hope, real power, and a promise that what's broken won't stay that way.Through honest storytelling and biblical truth, this message invites you to see resurrection not as an instant fix—but as the beginning of restoration in you and the world around you.

"The House of Horror," despite its pulp sensibilities, clearly resonates with the Poe-esque tradition of detective fiction intertwined with the macabre and the sensation novel. Like Poe's tales, Quinn's story utilises a combination of rational investigation and visceral horror to create a sense of dread and suspense. De Grandin, though more flamboyant than Poe's Dupin, embodies the detective figure who seeks to unravel a dark mystery through observation and deduction. The story shares Poe's fascination with the grotesque and the psychologically disturbed, as exemplified by the character of Dr. Marston and his horrifying experiments. While Quinn's style is less atmospheric and more reliant on plot-driven thrills than Poe's, "The House of Horror" nonetheless shares a common lineage in its blend of mystery, horror, and a fascination with the darker aspects of human nature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices