Podcast appearances and mentions of franco british

POMPTON LAKES, N.J. (AP) — Fire crews on both coasts of the U.S. are battling wildfires, including one in New York and New Jersey that killed a parks employee. In Southern California, crews northwest of Los Angeles made progress Sunday against a fire that prompted thousands of residents to flee and destroyed more than 130 structures. NEW YORK (AP) — A Manhattan judge is poised to decide whether to uphold Donald Trump's hush money verdict or dismiss it on presidential immunity grounds. Judge Juan M. Merchan has said he will rule Tuesday on the president-elect's request to toss his conviction because of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that gave presidents broad protection from prosecution.  NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump says that Tom Homan, his former acting Immigration and Customs Enforcement director, will serve as “border czar” in his incoming administration. Trump wrote late Sunday on his Truth Social site that he was pleased “to announce that the Former ICE Director, and stalwart on Border Control, Tom Homan, will be joining the Trump Administration, in charge of our Nation’s Borders.” Homan was widely expected to rejoin Trump’s second administration in a border-related role. President Joe Biden will visit Arlington National Cemetery on Veteran's Day. This week's entertainment update touches on Sean "Diddy" Combs, Beyonce's Grammy nominations and the death of "Candyman" actor Tonny Toddy. In other news: Biden and Trump will meet in the Oval Office on Wednesday, the White House says. 'I got my life back.' Veterans with PTSD making progress thanks to service dog program. FBI, Justice Department investigating racist mass texts sent following the election. Haul out the holly! Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree arrives in New York City. 'Heretic' and Hugh Grant debut with $11 million, but 'Venom The Last Dance' tops box office again. 'Saturday Night Live' taps comedian-actor Bill Burr and Charli XCX as hosts for after the election. Children's book by chef Jamie Oliver is withdrawn after criticism from Indigenous Australians. The Lions and Chiefs win in dramatic fashion, NASCAR crowns a repeat champ, the Bucks early season struggles continue, and the Wild and Devils get upset on the ice.  Remembering Armistice Day Starmer joins Macron to celebrate Franco-British friendship in Paris. UN nuclear head to visit Iran for talks on country's nuclear program as next Trump presidency looms. Climate talks open with calls for a path away from the 'road to ruin.' But the real focus is money. 6.8 magnitude earthquake shakes Cuba after hurricanes and blackouts. Attacks on Israeli fans in the Netherlands prompts prime minister to cancel climate talks trip. China delimits a contested South China Sea shoal in a dispute with Philippines. While Syrian refugees don't want to return, officials in Lebanon and Syria see exodus as opportunity. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is managing editor of the national newsroom for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the former producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Theme music The News Tonight, used under license from Soundstripe. YouTube clearance: ZR2MOTROGI4XAHRX  

Franco-British singer-songwriter Emily Loizeau joins us on arts24 to tell us about her new album "La Souterraine", which she produced with John Parish, a longtime collaborator of PJ Harvey. She tells us more about her multi-layered pop and rock album, the people who inspire her and her ambitions to bring her music to a UK audience. 

We have asked the question before: does Vladimir Putin's full-scale invasion of Ukraine put superpowers on a collision course? With the revelation that Iran is supplying Russia with not just drones but ballistic missiles, allies strongly suggest that a UK-US summit in Washington this Friday could, on the quiet, mean the end to the Biden administration's restrictions on Ukraine using the long-range missiles it provides for strikes deep inside Russia.  Already Kyiv is growing bolder in response to the Kremlin's relentless targeting of its critical infrastructure, with Ukrainian drones this week hitting a military airport near Moscow and aiming for bases in Murmansk, all the way on the Arctic Sea. What would be legitimate targets for US-made ATACMs and Franco-British-made Storm Shadows? In view of Tehran's role, could war in the Middle East and tensions in eastern Europe conflate into one?On that score, we hear what the candidates for US president had to say in their Tuesday showdown. How is that electoral campaign weighing on the military campaign between Russia and Ukraine?Produced by Andrew Hilliar, Rebecca Gnignati and Ilayda Habip. 

It's day two of King Charles' French trip - and he's made history as the first British monarch to address the Senate in Paris.The symbolic tour is his first visit across La Manche since Brexit, and he's set out his hopes for improving Franco-British relations.His speech, in French, focused on combating climate change - potentially leaving him on a crash course with Rishi Sunak after the PM put the brakes on Britain's plans to cut carbon emissions?The historic address to the French parliament's upper chamber came after the king and queen Camilla dined on blue lobster and lychee-flavoured cheeses at a celebrity-packed black tie banquet hosted by President Emmanuel Macron in the Palace of Versailles' Hall of Mirrors.The Leader podcast is joined by Professor Peter Jackson from the University of Glasgow, an expert on Franco-British relations, along with historian and royal commentator Dr Ed Owens, who's author of After Elizabeth: Can the Monarchy Save Itself? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bea Setton is the author of the debut novel Berlin, available from Penguin Books. Setton was born in Paris to Franco-British parents and has lived in the US, Colombia, Belgium, Germany, and the UK. Currently residing in London, Setton holds an MPhil in Philosophy and Theology from Cambridge University and gives her time mentoring for Black Girls Writers. Her critical and creative writing has started popping up in popular outlets such as The Irish Times and Female First. *** Otherppl with Brad Listi is a weekly literary podcast featuring in-depth interviews with today's leading writers. Available where podcasts are available: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, etc. Subscribe to Brad Listi's email newsletter. Support the show on Patreon Merch @otherppl Instagram  YouTube TikTok Email the show: letters [at] otherppl [dot] com The podcast is a proud affiliate partner of Bookshop, working to support local, independent bookstores. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode #126 of The XS Noize Podcast, Mark Millar catches up with Franco-British pianist and composer RIOPY to discuss his new album, THRIVE. RIOPY came to music in an extraordinary and unusual way. Escaping to the UK following a childhood spent in an oppressive French cult, his fortunes changed when he was given an opportunity to study at Oxford Brookes University and then gifted a Steinway piano by Coldplay's Chris Martin, who recognised his need and potential. He has since channelled his troubled past – which included drug and alcohol abuse brought on by depression and anxiety – into his music, which now serves as a source of solace to millions around the world. RIOPY's preceding trilogy of albums, RIOPY (2018), Tree of Light (2019) and Bliss (2021), have accumulated 600 million streams worldwide and achieved significant chart success, with more than 120 weeks for Tree of Light on the US's Billboard classical chart. Lana Del Rey recently announced that she has adapted one of RIOPY's compositions. His meditative piano playing and melody will feature on a track on the American singer-songwriter's new album, Did you know that there's a tunnel under Ocean Blvd? When announcing the new album, the singer thanked RIOPY "for lending me your subtle piano compositions that are infused with melodies I only wish I could dream up". Details will be confirmed at a later date. THRIVE marks the beginning of a new chapter for RIOPY. It will be the first of his albums to include strings alongside his evocative and powerful pianism, which has earned him an ever-increasing international following. In this interview, RIOPY talks about writing and recording the album, Lana Del Rey using his music on her new album, live shows, meditation and lots more. Check out the article on XS Noize - https://bityl.co/IBN3 Please also subscribe and follow XS Noize on the social media links below: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/xsnoizemusic Twitter - https://twitter.com/xsnoizemusic Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/xsnoizemusic/

Rishi Sunak was in Paris today meeting with President Emmanuel Macron. The pair unveiled a new deal to stop the Channel crossings as part of the first Franco-British summit for five years. Will the new measures work?  Cindy Yu speaks to Fraser Nelson and Charles Grant, director of the Centre for European Reform.

Who is the Georgian woman who braved the water cannons while brandishing an EU flag? Also, who sabotaged the Nord Stream pipelines? Should we listen to the whispers that a "pro-Ukrainian group" was behind it? Plus, Turkey's Erdogan has fired the starting gun on election season, after widespread accusations that his response to the earthquake was slow and cost lives. Can he hold onto power with an opposition united against him? Finally, there's a blooming Franco-British bromance between PM Rishi Sunak and President Emmanuel Macron with the UK premier at the Élysée Palace this Friday, days after announcing a controversial plan to "stop the boats".

Your morning briefing. The news you need in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast: (1) Silicon Valley Bank's cash crunch sends financial stocks across the globe into a tailspin. (2) The UK economy grew far more strongly than forecast in January. (3) Rishi Sunak heads to Paris to meet Emmanuel Macron, as Franco-British relations improve.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your morning briefing. The news you need in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast: (1) Silicon Valley Bank's cash crunch sends financial stocks across the globe into a tailspin. (2) The UK economy grew far more strongly than forecast in January. (3) Rishi Sunak heads to Paris to meet Emmanuel Macron, as Franco-British relations improve.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the US spends billions on green subsidies, we talk to Energy Minister Graham Stuart and reporter Will Mathis about whether the UK can compete. Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Yuan Potts discuss London's problem competing with the US for share listings with finance editor Marion Dakers. Also in the show, it's the first Franco-British summit since 2018, but what would be a win for the Prime Minister? Lizzy Burden joins us on her way to Paris. Meanwhile, a former PM is winning, with Boris Johnson raking in a reported £3.7 million in outside earnings so far this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

French president Emmanuel Macron is to stretch out the hand of friendship to Britain when he meets UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak for a Franco-British summit in Paris on Friday. The two leaders are expected to agree new measures to tackle the 'small boats' crisis, boost defence co-operation and seek to restore social ties between Britain and France. On Euro Watch, Drive Time's Elliot Danker speaks with Chris Humphrey, Executive Director, EU-ASEAN Business Council to find out more about the key headlines out of the region. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite it being a country that so famously chopped off the head of its own king, many people in France are enchanted by the British monarchy. This fascination was particularly visible when Queen Elizabeth II passed away last week. On top of the official expression of condolences by French President Emmanuel Macron, many ordinary French people were upset at the passing of the monarch. For many, the queen was a symbol of Franco-British friendship and the Entente cordiale. But will the mutual fascination between France and the British monarchy continue with King Charles III? We take a closer look in this episode of French Connections.

Joyce Carol Oates's latest novel, Babysitter, is the story of a woman caught in an abusive relationship with her lover, set against the background of the hunt for a serial killer in 70s Detroit. Its dark themes are not untypical of the subject matter of much of Oates's long list of successful books which have won her great critical acclaim over the years. Tom Sutcliffe talks to her about her work and her distinctive literary style. Following the first leg of a sold-out European tour, Riopy – the self-taught Franco-British pianist/composer with nearly half a billion streams to his name and an album which has been at the top of the US Billboard charts for nearly two years – is with us to discuss the release of his album [extended] Bliss. Jungle, the older, grittier sibling of drum and bass, has made a comeback on the club and festival circuit this summer. Reporter and DJ Milly Chowles went to meet Nia Archives, the young musician breathing new life into this 30 year old genre of electronic music. Milly traces the roots of jungle that run through Nia's music to Milly's own hometown of Bristol, with the help of DJ Dazee and producer Borai, who've been junglists in the city since the Nineties. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Harry Parker

Dans ce podcast, Josh, lycéen Franco-Britannique résidant à Bordeaux, nous parle de son choix d’études supérieures. Il nous explique que traverser la Manche pour venir à l’université en Grande Bretagne est loin d’être simple. Avec Aline Bavister et Elise Lines. Extrait d’une émission diffusée en juillet 2022. In this podcast, Josh, who is a Franco-British ... Read more

Dans ce podcast, Josh, lycéen Franco-Britannique résidant à Bordeaux, nous parle de son choix d’études supérieures. Il nous explique que traverser la Manche pour venir à l’université en Grande Bretagne est loin d’être simple. Avec Aline Bavister et Elise Lines. Extrait d’une émission diffusée en juillet 2022. In this podcast, Josh, who is a Franco-British ... Read more

In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Lise Bouissière (@lisebouissiere) Lise Bouissière is a Franco-British artist. She graduated from Central Saint Martins School (London) and Villa Arson (Nice, France). Bouissière is a Royal Society of Sculptors member. Over the past ten years, she has shown in solo and group shows across the United Kingdom and Italy, including at The Royal Society of Sculptors (2021), Aora Space (2021), Koppel Exchange Project (2020 and 2021), The Crypt Gallery (2021), Gerald Moore Gallery (2020), The Smallest Gallery in Soho (2019), Villa Arson (2014), Palais de Tokyo (2016). Bouissière also took part in Venice land Biennale (2019) and Monaco's music festival (2011). Bouissiere's practice focuses on the optimisation of space and the use of materials. Through a distinct construction of ideas, found materials are played with to create minimalist and honest compositions. Bouissière's structures reveal a memory, a current state or a hidden side of a place with the elements that surround it. In many cases, the place Bouissière constructs her art is transformed like a mental space, offering the viewer a large panel of interpretations. Lise Bouissière lives and works in London. Kensington + Chelsea Art Week (KCAW) is delighted to present its fifth annual Public Art Trail. West London will be brought to life with vibrant and immersive public art, free for all to enjoy for the duration of the summer.Opening on 18 June, the Public Art Trail will feature world-class sculpture, installations and exhibits throughout the borough. Presented across nine zones, the Art Trail will take up residence at some of West London's most beautiful and iconic sites, including Napoleon Garden in Holland Park, Sloane Street, Duke of York Square, Royal Avenue, Pavilion Road, Earl's Court, Notting Hill Gate, Kensington Memorial Park, Brompton Cemetery Chapel, and High Street Kensington. For more information on the Kensington + Chelsea Art Week go tohttps:// www.kcaw.co.uk | @kcawlondon To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofarts For full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pages 921 - 927 │ Penelope, part XII │ Read by Lou DoillonLou Doillon, born in 1982, is a Franco-British singer, songwriter, artist, actor, model living in Paris, France. She is knight of arts and letters in France. Doillon has released 3 English speaking albums, a book of drawings, illustrated Patti Smith's just kids collector Edition , featured in dozens of independent movies, toured internationally for music and theatre. Her drawings have been exposed in Art fairs in the US and in Asia. Follow on Instagram: https://www.Instagram.com/loudoillon/*Looking for our author interview podcast? Listen here: https://podfollow.com/shakespeare-and-companySUBSCRIBE NOW FOR EARLY EPISODES AND BONUS FEATURESAll episodes of our Ulysses podcast are free and available to everyone. However, if you want to be the first to hear the recordings, by subscribing, you can now get early access to recordings of complete sections.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts here: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/channel/shakespeare-and-company/id6442697026Subscribe on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/sandcoIn addition a subscription gets you access to regular bonus episodes of our author interview podcast. All money raised goes to supporting “Friends of Shakespeare and Company” the bookshop's non-profit.*Discover more about Shakespeare and Company here: https://shakespeareandcompany.comBuy the Penguin Classics official partner edition of Ulysses here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com/d/9780241552636/ulyssesFind out more about Hay Festival here: https://www.hayfestival.com/homeAdam Biles is Literary Director at Shakespeare and Company. Find out more about him here: https://www.adambiles.netBuy a signed copy of his novel FEEDING TIME here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com/S/9781910296684/feeding-timeDr. Lex Paulson is Executive Director of the School of Collective Intelligence at Université Mohammed VI Polytechnique in Morocco.Original music & sound design by Alex Freiman.Hear more from Alex Freiman here: https://open.spotify.com/album/4gfkDcG32HYlXnBqI0xgQX?si=mf0Vw-kuRS-ai15aL9kLNA&dl_branch=1Follow Alex Freiman on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/alex.guitarfreiman/Featuring Flora Hibberd on vocals.Hear more of Flora Hibberd here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EFG7rqfVfdyaXiRZbRkpSVisit Flora Hibberd's website: This is my website:florahibberd.com and Instagram https://www.instagram.com/florahibberd/ Music production by Adrien Chicot.Hear more from Adrien Chicot here: https://bbact.lnk.to/utco90/Follow Adrien Chicot on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/adrienchicot/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Music and dance are a universal human language. I once used to dance, but that all paused semi-permanently when I became a "serious" businessman. I've been trying to get back in touch with that side of myself ever since. This week's guest is my hero in that regard.Aliénor Salmon is a Franco-British author, speaker, and expert on happiness, education and socio-emotional development. After leaving her dream job as a happiness researcher at the UN to follow her dream of learning to dance around the world, she founded Bailando Journey to document her transformational journey and published her memoir Finding Rhythm in March 2021. Through her work, she seeks to help others incorporate happiness science into their daily life and work by exploring their values, habits and beliefs, and creating a roadmap to design a life of fulfillment, meaning and purpose.Listen as we discuss:How Aliénor's study of happiness at the UN led her to chase her own. What would you do if time and money were no issue?Her journey from New York down to Argentina to learn 18 dances in 10 months.Why dance is one of the greatest tools for happiness.How I lost a lot of the "play" in my life after joining the corporate world.Does she miss her job at the UN?Her book, Finding Rhythm, and the merging of history and biography.How pain and suffering spawned many dances that are now celebratory.Anyone can dance, believe it or not.Redefine your definition of happiness and success and embody it.Instagram: @mo_gawdatFacebook: @mo.gawdat.officialTwitter: @mgawdatLinkedIn: /in/mogawdatYouTube: @mogawdatofficialWebsite: mogawdat.comConnect with Aliénor Salmon on Instagram @bailandojourney and her website, bailandojourney.comDon't forget to subscribe to Slo Mo for new episodes every Sunday. Only with your help can we reach One Billion Happy #onebillionhappy.

Watch the full video interview on YouTube here: https://bit.ly/riopy454 Jean-Philippe Rio-Py known professionally as RIOPY (IG: @riopymusic) is a chart topping Franco-British pianist, music composer, producer and songwriter. His music has been featured in movie trailers, feature films and documentaries. RIOPY's recordings have received 200 million streams worldwide making him one of the most listened to contemporary pianists in the world. RIOPY had a long standing struggle with depression until a few years ago when he was able to overcome it naturally. We cover a number of his health and wellness strategies throughout our conversation. If you or someone you know is suffering from depression - you'll want to stick around and hear what RIOPY did to free himself from his internal pain. In this episode, we discuss: RIOPY discovering the piano at age 2 Growing up in a cult How life evolved after leaving the cult Finding a way to heal depression Music as a coping mechanism Music saving RIOPY the first time and meditation the second What are binaural beats? Neuroplasticity: you can rewire your brain How do we control the mind? Hitting rock bottom was the catalyst for change RIOPY's daily routine Everything affects your brain Fasting improves meditation Binaural beats aid meditation Music is an extremely powerful tool How eating healthy affects your body & mind in a positive way The power of performing for a live audience The act of creation Meditation can save the world The benefits of tuning to 432 Hz The positive impact of the Bliss album Show sponsors: LMNT

Photo: The long Franco-British rivalry; here:  A 1785 engraving of Admiral de Grasse surrendering to Admrial Rodney on board the French flagship Ville de Paris @Batchelorshow J. H. Gelernter #Unbound. The complete, twenty-minute interview. May 3, 2021. LXX GLXXG Hold Fast: A Novel.   Hardcover – May 4, 2021, by J. H. Gelernter  https://www.amazon.com/Hold-Fast-J-H-Gelernter/dp/0393867048 It's 1803. The Napoleonic Wars are raging, Britain is on her heels, and His Majesty's Secret Service has just lost its best agent, Thomas Grey. Deeply depressed by his wife's untimely death, Grey resigns from the service and accepts an offer to join a lumber firm in Boston. But when a sea battle with a privateer forces the ship carrying him west to make port in neutral Portugal, Grey is approached with a counteroffer: become a wealthy man by selling out Britain's spy network to France. The French take Grey for a disgruntled ex–naval officer, blithely unaware that Grey had lost his wife to an unlucky shot from a French cannon. Now, after many years serving King and Country, Grey seizes the opportunity to fight a covert war of his own. He travels to Paris, and―playing the part of the invaluable turncoat the French believe him to be―proceeds to infiltrate the highest levels of Napoleon's government. If he can outwit his handlers, outmatch his French counterparts, and outrun Napoleon's secret police, Grey may just avenge his wife's death and turn the tide of war in England's favor. Bursting with action and intrigue, Hold Fast sends readers headlong into an unrelenting spy thriller

I speak with France's most capped player, Fabien Pelous, The lock who made 118 appearances for Les Bleus and He captained his country 42 times and won four Five or Six Nations grand slams in 1997, 1998, 2002, and 2004 and the Heineken Cup with Toulouse in 2003 and 2005. Fabien never won the World Cup, although he made it to the final in 1999, losing to Australia after a memorable 43-31 semi-final victory against New Zealand. He reached the semi-finals twice in 2003 and 2007, both times losing out to England.  He talks about the semi-final in the Telstra Stadium in 2003 against England, his friendship with Christophe Dominici, and his opponent, Martin Johnson, and more.   I would like to say a BIG Thank you to my Franco-British friend, Tom Dixon who kindly translated my chat with him.Mike and I also preview the Top 14 this weekend and "The Classique " between Bordeaux vs Toulouse! Enjoy French Rugby CONNECTIONS Podcast,  the Rugby Podcast with the French Flair, and a je ne sais quoi:-)

After Mount Vesuvius erupted - and original hosts Rome pulled out - the British Olympic council sent a letter, dated 19th November, 1906, agreeing to host the fourth modern Olympic games.With just two years to go, the event was put together hastily, and on a paltry budget; a stadium erected at the White City home of the Franco-British exhibition, and the chosen events ones that British athletes excelled at, including polo, lacrosse, tug of war, deer-shooting, and duelling.In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly reveal what a ‘flip-flap' was; consider the calculation done to establish the length of the modern-day marathon; and establish how a small swig of champagne contributed to one of the Games' greatest ever controversies...Further Reading:‘The 08 Olympics... 1908, that is' (BBC News Magazine, 2008): http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/7544392.stm‘Why Is a Marathon 26.2 Miles?' (HISTORY, 2014): https://www.history.com/news/why-is-a-marathon-26-2-miles• ‘The 1908 London Olympics - extracts from surviving footage of Track & Field and Marathon events' (BFI, 2012): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IqE2KEqZJIFor bonus material and to support the show, visit Patreon.com/RetrospectorsWe'll be back on Monday! Follow us wherever you get your podcasts: podfollow.com/RetrospectorsThe Retrospectors are Olly Mann, Rebecca Messina & Arion McNicoll, with Matt Hill.Theme Music: Pass The Peas. Announcer: Bob Ravelli. Graphic Design: Terry Saunders. Edit Producer: Emma Corsham.Copyright: Rethink Audio / Olly Mann 2021.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

AUKUS fallout, US eyes Wedgetail and 8x8 armoured platformsIn this episode of The Weekly Defence Podcast, the team looks at the AUKUS fallout, the latest USAF interest in procuring the E-7A Wedgetail, new Czech investment in artillery systems and the worldwide market for armoured vehicles. Newsround [2:34]Thales and Schiebel have joined forces to serve the growing appetite from navies for UAS-based ISTAR capabilities.Greece is expected to decide on its frigate requirement by the end of 2021, with Lockheed Martin joining the competition with its multi-mission ship design. Brazilian defence equipment exports reached a new record in the first half of 2021, with sales of $1.35 billion. On 16 September the Australian Department of Defence released an RfP under Project Air 6502 Phase 1, calling for bidders to provide a Medium-Range Ground-Based Air Defence system.In focus The team engage in a roundtable discussion looking at news from Europe, the US and elsewhere across the air, land and sea domains. Topics include the move by Czech MoD to upgrade artillery systems by procuring new Caesar self-propelled howitzers to replace the obsolete Dana design. USAF senior officers continue to eye the acquisition of the AMTI radar-equipped Boeing E-7A Wedgetail platform as a stopgap solution to replace the ageing E-3 Sentry.[18:29] AUKUS pact implicationsThe team also considers the implications of the AUKUS programme on existing Franco-British programmes and agreements.  Deep dive – 8x8 global vehicle market [28:52]Multimedia Journalist Noemi Distefano is on the line with Shephard Defence Insight Senior Land Analyst Sonny Butterworth to dive into the world of 8x8 armoured vehicles. Sonny gives an update on emerging manufacturers, ongoing export deals and an overall view of a global market which has seen rising demand in recent years. This episode was brought to you in partnership with Raytheon Missiles and DefenceProduced by Noemi Distefano with music and sound mixing by Fred Prest.    

For a period of three months between July and September 1916, the Allies and Germans battled for control of the fortified village of Combles, on the northeast of the Somme battlefield.A coordinated Franco-British assault on the 26th of September 1916 finally took the village but at a very heavy price.  In this episode, we look at the battle from a German, British and French perspective, and draw on some of the remarkable primary sources that describe the fighting.We also hear the story of a remarkable act of heroism by "Todger" Jones, a Private in the Cheshire Regiment, which resulted in the award of the Victoria Cross.Follow our You Tube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIX4JH_GOGeTh6ZZT7SdxagSupport the podcast:www.buymeacoffee.com/footstepsblog  or www.patreon.com/footstepsofthefallenSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/footstepsofthefallen)

We all chase success… but what if success is simple happiness? How would we integrate that philosophy into our daily lives, and chase actual joy over typical labels of “success?”Our guest this week is an expert on happiness who's been all around the world studying that question: Alienor is a Franco-British writer, researcher, and consultant on happiness, education, and socio-emotional development for UNESCO and other organizations. She's also a dance influencer and ambassador through her blog and Instagram Bailando Journey, and author of the dance-travel memoir Finding Rhythm.Tune in to hear more about Alienor's journey around the world studying dance and happiness, what tools she uses to integrate joy into her life, and the lessons and systems she's learned about what truly makes us happy.What You Will Learn: 3:15: Alienor talks about leaving her dream job, how she experienced burnout, and the journey she took to find what would spark more joy in her life6:38: How Alienor realized she wasn't following her own research or advice on happiness, and how she started incorporating more joy and embodying her research 8:35: The signs of burnout Alienor experienced before she decided to quit her job at the UN, plus the fears she had about whether she was making the right decision 13:34: How dance can be a tool for identifying and processing emotions, and how Alienor got started with dance classes after she left her job18:56: The other tools Alienor used throughout her dance journey that helped her to heal21:18: What Alienor says is the most painful part of grief, along with other lessons about grieving she learned through her journey25:08: More about where Alienor went around the world on her dance journey, and what she learned from some of those places 29:35: The crisis in leadership and why feminine energy can be beneficial to both men and women in the workplace 33:48: How Alienor has restructured her life around the values that are actually important to her39:40: The biggest lesson Alienor took away from her journey, and how she's used that lesson in her life since 42:17: How Alienor found dance partners throughout her journeyRelevant links: Visit Alienor's website: https://bailandojourney.com/Learn more about or purchase Alienor's book, “Finding Rhythm: An International Dance Journey”: https://bailandojourney.com/book/ Follow Alienor on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bailandojourney/ Free Soulcation Daily Planning Page: https://www.melodymiles.com/daily-planning-pageFollow Mel on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/soulcationmel/ Purchase the Soulcation Planner: https://www.melodymiles.com/soulcation-planner

This presentation explores the impact that reduced food supplies due the First World War and Franco-British blockade had on the health of civilians in Vienna, as well as the nutritional impact on the city once the blockade was lifted and international food aid arrived. Philanthropic donations played a huge role in alleviating children's suffering and reducing nutritional inequality.About the Speaker: Dr. Mary E. Cox received a PhD from the University of Oxford and is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at Central European University in Austria. She will be making this presentation live from Vienna, Austria.

In Episode 30 of The Health, Wealth, & Happiness Pod, Aliénor Salmon chats with Nat & Bail about quitting her job as a happiness researcher to travel the world to learn dance. Aliénor talks about what it actually is like traveling alone as a woman through South America, and what she learned in her time traveling and publishing her new book. Aliénor Salmon is a Franco-British writer, researcher, and consultant who has traveled the world studying happiness, education, and social and emotional development for UNESCO and other international organizations. After graduating from King's College London with a master's degree in war studies, Aliénor worked as a field researcher studying issues related to education in Mongolia and along the Thailand-Myanmar border and then moved to Bangkok, where she worked for UNESCO before embarking on an international dance journey. Through her blog and Instagram Bailando Journey, Aliénor has become a dance influencer and ambassador, promoting the discovery of cultures through dance and dance's multiple benefits for well-being and personal development. She hosts dance and personal development retreats and events, and she runs a virtual dance studio and nightclub to support dance professionals. Aliénor is currently based in Lisbon, Portugal.  This episode is brought to you by Anchor. Listen to this episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, & Overcast. Guest Social Media: Follow Aliénor on Instagram: @bailandojourney Links Mentioned in this Episode: Dance with Aliénor: bailandojourney.com Purchase Finding Rhythm: An International Dance Journey by Aliénor Salmon: barnesandnoble.com Use Code 'HWH' for 15% off your first month of Seed Symbiotic: seed.com  Follow HWH Pod on Instagram: @hwhpod Join our email list to get journal prompts delivered to your inbox weekly: hwhpod.wordpress.com  If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review HWH Pod on Apple Podcasts. It helps Nat & Bail continue to create amazing content for you! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hwhpod/support

« Exit » est une pièce de Stéphane Laporte et Gaetan Borg, élégamment écrite. Marina Pangos est excellente dans le rôle de Sibylle, une jeune conceptrice de jeux vidéo. Son coeur balance entre un jeune homme français Antoine, un éternel adulescent (Simon Heulle) et Mark, un charmant britannique (Harold Savary), à l'image d'Alienor d'Aquitaine qui l'inspire pour son projet. Les moments musicaux apportent un vrai supplément d'âme, grâce au talent de Didier Bailly. « Exit », une pièce à découvrir au Théâtre de la Huchette

In an interview with FRANCE 24, British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace condemned the killing of Chadian President Idriss Deby and said Britain would do everything it could to support its friends such as France, as well as countries in the Sahel that are facing instability and radicalisation. Wallace also touted Franco-British defence projects and underlined that such cooperation will be key for both countries in meeting challenges from Russia and China, as well as non-conventional threats.

Frances reads letters written by Edmund, Avice, Enid and Bernard in June 1908. Edmund's letter is mournful; he knows his siblings are going to miss him out of the next round of the Budget. As Bernard says, sixpenny fines don't work. Edmund draws a sketch, of himself, hanging on the gallows. “Let me be a warning to you all”, says Edmund's speech bubble. Check out his drawing on Twitter. @CoxLettersAvice is exhausted, exams are on, and she has also hosted an At Home Day, with many parents visiting Garfield House School.Enid's street in Liverpool is being renamed and renumbered. It was previously known as Lodge Lane, but is now being renamed Sefton Park Road. Enid also describes more of Edmund's wedding. Also incuded are two Derbyshire newspaper articles, from June 1908, describing the wedding.Bernard and Vera have been on a bicycling expedition and describe it in great detail.And the Franco- British exhibition, which was adjacent to the 1908 London Olympic stadium at White City in London is described, including a wonderful fairground ride called the Flip Flap. There are photos of it online and I will put some up on twitter.All content is subject to copyright, and belongs to Frances Thompson and the Bodleian Library - Why not check out - @CoxLetters - on Twitter, or email – machellcoxletters@gmail.comIntro - 00:00Edmund's letter, 12 June 1908 - 3:53Notes on Edmund's letter - 10:05Avice's letter, 19 June - 15:08Notes on Avice's letter - 17:13Enid's letter, 21 June - 20:30Notes on Enid's letter - 33:08Bernard's letter, 30 June - 41:50Notes on Bernard's letter - 55:48

The Wars of Kings and Queens: The Fox, An Alliance, Jenkins' Ear and GeorgeI continue the Wars of Kings and Queens in this episode, covering a number of conflicts large and small including the Fox Wars, the War of Jenkins' Ear, the War of the Austrian Succession and King George's War, as well as a brief period of Franco-British friendship. Opening Theme: "Another Place" by Score Squad Outro: From "Oh Canaduh" by Nomeansno, covering the Subhumans You can reach me at: Email: counterfactualcanuck@gmail.com Twitter: @CounterfactualC Wikipedia should not be used as a source:War of the Austrian SuccessionKing George's WarMeskwaki Fox Wars Anglo-French Alliance (1716–1731) War of Jenkins' EarTreaty of Aix-la-Chapelle (1748)University of Google:The Imperial Wars The Arrival of the Europeans: 17th Century WarsPrinted Material:M.S. Anderson - The War of the Austrian Succession, 1740-1748

Professor and author Alexander Mikaberidze offers an in-depth and informative discussion on the Napoleonic Wars. He explains how Napoleon was able to rise to prominence from relative obscurity during the French Revolution. The professor discusses the aspects of the Revolution that Napoleon embraced even after he became an "enlightened despot." Mikaberidze details the impact that the French invasion of Egypt had on the region we now refer to as the Middle East. He entertains the aspects of the Napoleonic Code that were progressive and how in way Napoleon was a progressive leader. He offers his insight into the Franco-British rivalry and how that helped shape the political, economic, and social aspects of the 19th century world. He explains the sale of Louisiana to the United States and Napoleon view of the American nation. The professor covers the failures and disasters that Napoleon encountered including the Continental System, the Peninsular War, and the Invasion of Russia. He finishes with a description of how Napoleon "escaped" from Elba and reestablished himself in France before he was defeated at Waterloo. The discussion includes the legacy of Napoleon and the impact of his policies, successes, and failures on the 20th century and today.HOST: Rob MellonFEATURED BREW: Li'l Napoleon IPA, Pensacola Bay Brewery, FloridaBOOK: The Napoleonic Wars: A Global Historyhttps://www.amazon.com/Napoleonic-Wars-Global-History/dp/0199951063MUSIC: Bones Forkhttps://bonesfork.com/

“America is back”: In this episode, we detail the challenges the new White House faces to fully commit to the UN again, including rejoining all the UN entities and agreements it left, resigned from or defunded under the Trump administration, like the Paris Agreement and the World Health Organization. To sort it all out, we ask three experts: Larry Johnson, a professor at Columbia Law School and a former legal affairs expert at the UN; a Franco-British climate change specialist, Paul Watkinson, who participated in the Paris accord’s negotiations; and Jordie Hannum, the head of the Better World Campaign, an organization that works to enhances the US-UN relationship. Links: PassBlue's website: www.passblue.com Twitter: @pass_blue Facebook: @PassBlueUN Instagram: @passblue ----- Are you looking for a talk show featuring leading global voices? Do you want to learn more about how international issues directly affect people locally? Global Connections Television presents the insights of global influencers at-no-cost to viewers and programmers. GCTV is independently produced, and reaches more than 70 million potential viewers worldwide each week. The show covers everything from human rights to climate change, from peace and security to empowering women and girls. It features guests such Dr. Jane Goodall, former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Mary Robinson, and Peter Yarrow of “Peter, Paul and Mary.” The show also hosts expert voices from the private sector, academia, and labor and environmental movements. GCTV is available to public television media outlets, universities, and service clubs for distribution. To watch the show, visit www.globalconnectionstelevision.com. For more information, contact Bill Miller, the show’s host, at millerkyun@aol.com.

While the coronavirus crisis in the United Kingdom has abated somewhat in recent months, is life in the country going to get tougher if winter brings about a growing risk of transmission and Brexit negotiations falter? With us this week to discuss the challenges facing Britain are Remainiacs and The Bunker host Ros Taylor, pod regular Elizabeth Ames, and Brexit researcher Georgina Wright.It has been a very tough year in the UK, but some fear that very difficult times still lie ahead. With schools reopening and winter set to force Britons back indoors, will the colder months bring with them another spike in COVID-19 cases? While the country has seen an outpouring of support for frontline workers, is the pandemic actually undermining the social contract in the UK? And with Brexit negotiations forced down the priority list, what impact is the uncertainty about the future of UK-European relations having on British business already struggling? On this Democracy Sausage Extra we’re joined by a top panel of UK-based experts - Ros Taylor, Elizabeth Ames and Georgina Wright - to look at the challenges facing Britain as it tries to manage Brexit negotiations and a global pandemic.Georgina Wright is a Senior Researcher at the Institute for Government, where she focuses on the United Kingdom's engagement and influence in the European Union after Brexit. Her research interests also include Franco-British relations and the future of the European Union.Ros Taylor is Research Manager for the LSE Truth, Trust & Technology Commission and Managing Editor of the LSE Brexit blog, and the host of the Remainiacs and The Bunker podcasts.Elizabeth Ames is an international trade policy expert. She is currently Director of the Britain-Australia Society and Trustee of the Menzies Australia Institute at King's College London.Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum.Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group.This podcast is produced in partnership with The Australian National University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michèle Roberts is the author of twelve highly-acclaimed novels, including The Looking Glass and Daughters of the House which won the W.H. Smith Literary Award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize. She has also published poetry and short stories, and is Emeritus Professor of Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia.    Topics: Born a twin. Growing up in Edgware outside London; summer holidays in Etretat, Normandy; Roman Catholic schooling and rebellion; becoming a writer and being published by The Womens Press and Virago culture and creative freedom in the 1970s and 1980s; feminism then and now; the influence of biculturalism; the shock of rejection, learning and rebuilding from it.   Title focus: Negative Capability: A Diary of Surviving, published 28 May 2020 – visit www.sandstonepress.com   Recorded by telephone on the eve of the Covid 19 Lockdown   Presented by Georgia de Chamberet | Produced by Rupert Such, Biscuittown Productions

The music of Franco-British composer Jonathan Bell is influenced by Franco-Flemish polyphony, American minimalism (Morton Feldman), and spectral music. He graduated from the Paris Conservatoire with 4 prizes, and the Guildhall School of Music and Drama (Doctorate in Musical Composition). Since 2007, he has collaborated intensely with the vocal ensemble De Caelis, which produces his music in numerous festivals (Île-de-France, European church music festival…), France Musique, and in collaboration with other ensembles (Links ensemble, choirs of several cathedrals). In Germany, he has received commissions from the Zafraan ensemble (Berlin) and SKAM (Stuttgart). In 2014-16, he followed a two-year IRCAM residency, where he developed the SmartVox web application, dedicated to the interpretation of computer-assisted speech polyphony. Since September 2017 he has been a lecturer in music at Aix-Marseille University and researcher at PRISM-lab-CNRS. In 2018, he was named a resident at the Casa de Velasquez/Membre de l'académie de France à Madrid; His music is played and presented in computer music symposiums ICMC (New-York), NIME (Porto Allegre), SMC and Tenor (Melbourne).Jonathan Bell's website**MUSICAL EXCERPTS (in order):Fumeux Fume par Fumée, by Solange (14th century)Ensemble P.A.N.Common Ground, by Jonathan BellJudith Dodsworth, conductorDe joye interdict, by Jonathan BellEnsemble De CaelisLaurence Brisset, conductor**ORDER MY NEW CDIridescent NotationSUPPORT THIS PODCASTPatreonDonorboxLINKSYouTube channelOfficial WebsiteTwitterInstagramEdition Impronta, publisher of Samuel Andreyev's scoresEPISODE CREDITSSpoken introduction: Maya RasmussenPodcast artwork photograph © 2019 Philippe StirnweissSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/samuelandreyev)

IHR Sorbonne Franco-British History Seminar - Jacinthe de Montigny - La perception du Canada dans la presse anglaise et française au midi du XVIIIe siècle (1739-1763)

IHR Sorbonne Franco-British History Seminar - Lina Weber Political economy after Enlightenment - The case of Dugald Stewart

IHR Franco British History Seminar - Pierre Purseigle

IHR Sorbonne Franco-British History Seminar - Cesare Cuttica

A second part of my interview with historian Philip Mansel discusses Franco-British relations during the first half of the 19th Century, as a century-plus of military rivalry turns into something much more complex. Brought to you by the show's supporters on Patreon.

In this episode of Battle Rhythm, Steve and Stef talk about Turkey's recent incursion against Kurdish forces in Northern Syria. They explore how the Trump administration's foreign policy led to this moment and elaborate on the implications for NATO. In light of the impending Canadian election, Steve and Stef discuss the foreign policy positions of the main parties. In the Network Highlights segment, Steve speaks with Harlene Atwal about the NATO Field School and Simulation Program. The feature interview is with Dr. Alice Pannier who shares her expertise in European security politics. Finally, in Steve's Peeves, some thoughts from Steve on the NBA pandering to China. Battle Rhythm is part of the CGAI Podcast Network, © 2019, all rights reserved. Subscribe to the CGAI Podcast Network on SoundCloud, iTunes, or wherever else you can find Podcasts! Bios: - Stéfanie von Hlatky: Associate Professor of political studies at Queen's University and the former Director of the Queen's Centre for International and Defence Policy (CIDP). Her research focuses on NATO, armed forces, military interventions, and defence policy. Fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - Stephen M. Saideman: Paterson Chair in International Affairs, as well as Director of the Canadian Defence and Security Network – Réseau Canadien Sur La Défense et la Sécurité, and Professor of International Affairs at Carleton University. Fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - Harleen Atwal: an MA student at Simon Fraser University. She received the Alumni Association Outstanding Student Leadership Award for her service to Simon Fraser University. Atwal's service involved volunteer work she performed for the 2018 NATO Field School and Simulation Program, of which she is now manager - Alice Pannier: an expert on European security. Her research interests cover security and defense cooperation in Europe, transatlantic relations, and contemporary military interventions, with a particular focus on France, the UK and Germany. A graduate from King's College London and Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Alice received her PhD in International Relations from Sciences Po Paris, with joint supervision from King's College London. Her work has appeared, inter alia, in International Affairs, the Journal of Strategic Studies, European Security, and Global Affairs. She is currently preparing a book, co-authored with Olivier Schmitt (University of Southern Denmark) on French defense policy since the end of the Cold War (under contract with Routledge) and a manuscript based on her dissertation on contemporary Franco-British defense relations. Related Links: - CDSN-RCDS (www.cdsn-rcds.com/)

This week on the Unsigned Podcast our guest is the hugely talented Matt Featherstone. Matt is a Franco British soul/jazz singer with soulful vocals and a vintage sound.  Matt has recently released his debut EP 'Beyond' with co-writer and arranger Corben Lee.  Matt is no stranger to the music scene he’s Prinicipal flautist of the BBC National Orchestra of Wales and grew up in a very musical family, singing backing vocals for his father, in church and in various gospel choirs from a young age. A busy session singer, backing vocalist for various artists in France and the UK, and beatboxer with Shlomo and the Vocal Orchestra, he has only recently found his voice as a songwriter. Matt is proud to present this body of work as an introduction to his sound (influenced by Allen Stone, Lalah Hathaway, Stevie Wonder, jarrod Lawson, Gregory Porter...) and his reflective lyric writing and we’re pleased to introduce you to his phenomenal talent.__________________________www.mattfeatherstonemusic.co.ukwww.safemusicmanagement.comwww.premierchristianradio.com/unsignedwww.premiergospel.org.uk/unsigned 

IHR Sorbonne Franco-British History Seminar Alexander Jordan

IHR Sorbonne Franco-British History Seminar Michael Pennman The Scottish royal monastic mausoleum - new light on Dunfermline Abbey, c.1093-c.1820

IHR Sorbonne Franco-British History Seminar - Lizzie Collingham

IHR Sorbonne Franco-British History Seminar- John Blair

Franco-British History - Prof Joanna Innes

The Franco-British History seminar at the Sorbonne has existed since 1998. It now meets every Thrusday at 5.30 pm, with papers on all aspects of British history, with papers by British, American and also French historians. Most papers deal with early ...

Peter Jackson (Glasgow) explores Franco-British relations after World War One. He argues, amongst other things, that stereotypes and preconceived notions of how the way each country 'behaved' had a profound impact on foreign policy. This is a recording of a talk given at the Centre for the Study of Modern and Contemporary History at the University of Edinburgh on 30 January 2018.

Adam Boulton and guests discuss the collapse of Carillion and whether private companies can be trusted with their role in public services. How 'cordiale' is the 'entente' as French President Emmanuel Macron (and eventually the Bayeux Tapestry) visit the UK? And one year on from President Trump's inauguration, the panel looks back at his impact and assesses his approval ratings. Joining Adam this week are Sky's senior political corespondent Robert Nisbet, Head of Data Harry Carr and later in the podcast, The Guardian's Dawn Foster. #Carillion #Trump #Macron #BayeuxTapestry #skynews

Only a week to go before the first round of the presidential elections, we’re we’re wondering if France will face a run-off between the extreme left and the far right.
 Is France going to ditch the euro for the sucre?We alo have a look at what’s left of Nuit Debout, the grassroots movement that grew out of the protests against the new labour laws here in France. One year on, does the movement still exist?And we get into a food fight: The French were not amused by a restaurant review by a British food critic this week. The severe but righteous food critic Jay Rayner (The Guardian) is our special guest.

This week, we shine the spotlight on the reality television and take a close look at Franco-British relations. We speak to Ross McCarthy, founder of Gobstopper Television and creator of MTV’s forthcoming Charlotte Crosby series Just Tattoo of Us. Also, Samuel Kissous, founder of French production company Pernel Media joins us to explain why he’s launched a British operation. In the news this week, we head to Jerusalem, where major US media giants including Fox, HBO and WME have signaled their intention to tap into the UK’s “producing voice” as they move towards a new era of transatlantic co-productions. International editor Manori Ravindran, fresh off the plane from Israel, tells us what went down at Keshet’s INTV conference and what the US firms are looking to do over here. We also look at a potential second series of The Night Manager as well as Fox’s abandoned plans to remake Luther.

This podcast was recorded live by the British Council at Hay Festival Cartagena de Indias 2017. Hay Festival Cartagena de Indias brings readers and writers together to share stories and ideas, featuring a line-up of over 180 artists, thinkers and leaders from around the world. This year, British Council supported three British writers attending the festival: Misha Glenny, Philippe Sands and Hisham Matar. In this podcast British Council Arts Podcast presenter Georgina Godwin talks to Franco-British lawyer Philippe Sands. Sands is the author of 16 books on international law, and his latest book 'East West Street: On the Origins of Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity' was awarded the 2016 Baillie Gifford Prize for non-fiction. Find out more: Hear the full series of podcasts from Hay Festival Cartagena de Indias 2017 at https://soundcloud.com/artsbritishcouncil. To find out more about Hay Festival visit www.hayfestival.org or follow the festival on Twitter @hayfestival Photo by Lukas Jaramillo

The Germans attack at Verdun and wreak havoc on the Franco-British plans for the Somme offensive. As the Mill on the Meuse pulls ever more French soldiers into the fire, the British Expeditionary Force takes on a larger role in the coming battle. By the end of May GEN Sir Douglas Haig confirms the BEF will lead the Somme attack on 1 July 1916.   The weeks go by and while stating their goals remain the same, the British and French leadership each plan different operations for the same battle. One army looks to carry out a battle of attrition. The other army plans to break through the German trench line and restart the war of movement.

Franco-British composer, soprano and multi-instrumentalist Josephine Stephenson joins MaJiKer on this Music Meets podcast to discuss musical treats from both sides of the channel, contemporary opera, some vintage drum'n'bass and a cellist with a very unusual bow. Show notes: https://majiker.wordpress.com/2016/06/14/18-music-meets-josephine-stephenson/ More info: www.majiker.com/podcast Tags: music, discussion, review, interview, human beatbox, pop, classical, world music, folk, electro, trip-hop, hop-hop, contemporary, disco, techno, opera, R'n'B, singer-songwriter, sonic art, blues, experimental, garage, country, soul, house, choral, indie, symphony, acapella, jazz, punk... … Continue reading 18) Music Meets – Josephine Stephenson

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Le mouvement community photography dans les années 1970 et 1980 : quelle approche méthodologique pour l'histoire des pratiques photographiques militantes ? Mathilde Bertrand (Bordeau...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University ‘An object of desirable achievement’ : l’East India Company et la conservation des monuments en Inde (fin du xviiie siècle - milieu du xixe siècle) Anne-Julie Etter (Cergy-Ponto...

As Winston Churchill watched the French army march past on Bastille Day, 1939, amid the tensions of Europe, he exclaimed "Thank God for the French army ..." and with good reason.  France had the best equipped and largest army on the continent. Further bolstered by the virtually impregnable Maginot Line on its eastern border with Germany, a fleet second only to Britain's and a mighty air force, conventional thinking was that the Franco-British forces could and would defeat Germany's Wehrmacht if need be, or starve Germany to death by blockade.  In this episode, we learn how a German general came up with the one plan that might succeed in winning the war and how the Battle of France was lost by the Allies, dooming the continent to five years of slaughter and destruction.

28-05-2015 Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Enlightenment and Utility. Bentham in France/Bentham in French Emmanuelle de Champs (U. de Cergy-Pontoise) Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832), le fondateur de l'utilitarisme class...

Institute of Historical Research Paris Sorbonne University Agricultural Enlightenment et circulation des savoirs entre la Grande-Bretagne et les pays d'Europe, 1760-1820 Peter. M. Jones (Birmingham) The concept of 'Agricultural Enlightenment...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University 1820: disorder and stability in the United Kingdom Malcolm Chase (Leeds) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University A Plea for the Weak Against the Strong : l'anti-impérialisme d'Annie Besant (1847-1933) Muriel Pécastaing-Boissière (Paris IV-Sorbonne) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University The English republican exiles in Europe Gaby Mahlberg (Northumbria University) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Les Juges Jugez, ses Justifians (1663) and Edmund Ludlow’s protestant network in seventeenth-century Switzerland Gaby Mahlberg (Northumbria University) This paper aims to locate En...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University 'Springing from the double head of Monarchy and Democracy':The Persistence of Monarchical Republicanism and the Rise of Democracy in Seventeenth and Eighteenth-Century Britain and France ...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University The East India Company at Home: Domestic Interiors, Public Histories and Material Cultures Margot Finn (University College London) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University La régulation des pollutions à Londres au 18e siècle : perspectives comparatistes avec Paris Thomas Le Roux (CNRS - Maison Française d'Oxford) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Les gauches anglaises face au New Reading Public Elen Cocaign (Paris 1) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Sir Francis Walsingham in Paris and London John Cooper (University of York) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research British Politics in the Long Eighteenth Century: a Defense of Political History Frank O'Gorman (Manchester) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Harrington, the people and petitioning in 1659 Edward Vallance (University of Roehampton) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Mysticism and the Meaning of Seventeenth-Century Religious Radicalism in the British Isles Sarah Apetrei (Keble College, Oxford) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Internet et bases do donnees: la recherche sur l'histoire britannique a l'ere numerique Emmanuelle de Champs (Paris 8 - Vincennes - Saint-Denis) Translation: Internet and databases: ...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University The Rural War: Captain Swing and the Politics of Protest Carl Griffin (Queen's University, Belfast) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University William Thomas Stead et le Titanic, ou la fin des utopies Jean-Claude Sergeant (émérite Paris 3-Sorbonne Nouvelle) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research British Travellers in Italy in the 18th century Professor Roey Sweet (University of Leicester) Both the Georgians and the Victorians were fascinated by Italy, but they saw the country with very different eyes....

Institute of Historical Research Patriotisme et bienveillance universelle chez les radicaux britanniques, 1776-1789 Rémy Duthille (Bordeaux 3) A la veille de la Révolution française, les « radicaux » britannique réclament une réforme ...

Institute of Historical Research Gulliver's Travels, Political Economy, and Empire: The Reconfiguration of the British Empire in the Age of Walpole Steven Pincus (Yale) Why did Jonathan Swift have Lemuel Gulliver condemn modern colonies at th...

Institute of Historical Research Churchill's Empire. The World that made him and the world he made Richard Toye (University of Exeter) ‘I have not become the King’s First Minister in order to preside over the liquidation of the British Em...

Institute of Historical Research Paris Sorbonne University autour de son livre, Servir le roi et la nation. Représentation diplomatique et représentation parlementaire dans l’Angleterre de la Restauration (1660-1702) (PUPS, 2011) Stéphane...

Institute of Historical Research Paris Sorbonne University Autour de la loi municipale anglaise et galloise de 1835 : discours et pratiques de la réforme urbaine Frédéric Moret (Marne-la-Vallée) Translation: Around the municipal law of E...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Troubled Memories: histories of the British Slave trade and slavery Catherine Hall (UCL) This paper explores the memories and histories of the slave trade and slavery produced by th...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Museums and Imperialism: appropriations, science, and the bourgeois sphere John MacKenzie (University of Lancaster) Author of Museums and Empire: Natural History, Human Cultures and ...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Construction d’une identité nationale britannique à travers les cartes des empires, 1870-1914 Translation: British World Maps 1885-1914 Isabelle Avila (Paris 4) Résumé Com...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Uniformity, difference, and hierarchy in the context of empire: Bentham's "Place and Time" Jennifer Pitts (University of Chicago) This paper was jointly written by Jennifer Pitts and...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Trade-unionisme et impérialisme autour de 1900 : la lune de miel ? Eclairages croisés à partir des exemples de Hull et de Gibraltar Yann Beliard (Paris 3) Translation: Labour and ...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University La réponse au darwinisme : de la bataille d'Oxford (juin 1860) aux funérailles à Westminster (février 1882), une résistance trans-Manche Michel Prum (Paris 7) Translation: The r...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University Equity, Law and the Economy of Obligation: A Comparative Analysis of Early Modern England and Italy James Shaw (University of Sheffield) This presentation is derived from James Shaw'...

Institute of Historical Research Paris-Sorbonne University The politics of personality: whigs, tories and the print image of the Duke of Marlborough, 1702-1713 Tony Claydon (Bangor University) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research A disaster in slow motion: The case of smoke pollution in industrial Britain Stephen Mosley (Leeds Metropolitan University) Stephen Mosley est Senior Lecturer en histoire à la Leeds Metropolitan University. S...

Institute of Historical Research Institutionalizing Imperial history in modern Britain: pasts, politics and the making of a field Amanda Behm (Yale University) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Penser l’immigration irlandaise en Ecosse á partir de l’échelle locale, 1851-1918 Géraldine Vaughan (Université de Rouen) [Translation: Reflection on Irish immigration into Scotland from a local perspe...

Institute of Historical Research Comparative, Transnational and Imperial Labour History: Britain and Australia from the late 19th Century to the Interwar years Neville Kirk (Manchester Metropolitan History) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Charles-François Mathis autour de son livre In Nature We Trust, Les paysages anglais à l'ère industrielle (PUPS, 2010) Charles-François Mathis (Paris 4) [Translation: Charles-François Mathis about his boo...

Institute of Historical Research The villain of the history of political thought and a new interpretation of patriarchalism: studying Sir Robert Filmer (1588-1653) Cesare Cuttica (University of Sussex) Franco-British History seminar series

Institute of Historical Research Francois-Paul de Lisola et les origines idéologiques de l'alliance anglo-néerlandaise (1667-1677) Charles-Edouard Levillain (IEP de Lille) [Translation: Francois-Paul de Lisola and the ideological origins o...

Institute of Historical Research Institutionnalisation des sciences socials au tournant du vingtième siècle: le cas de la London School of Economics (1895-1914) Arnaud Page [Translation: Institutionalisation of Social Sciences at the turn of...

Institute of Historical Research 'That hideous head': Politics and Visual Culture in Edwardian London James Thompson (University of Bristol) Franco-British History seminar series