Podcasts about french love

Stéphane Bourgoin was a leading serial killer expert in France. He claimed to be motivated by a gruesome personal tragedy. Then, the truth came out. In this episode, The Murder Sheet interviews journalist Lauren Collins who exposed Bourgoin's deceptions in a piece for The New Yorker. Her reporting was the basis for the National Geographic's three-part docu-series Killer Lies: Chasing a True Crime Con Man. Stream Killer Lies on Hulu.Read Lauren's article for The New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/04/11/the-unravelling-of-an-expert-on-serial-killersCheck out Lauren's newsletter Lettre Recommandée here: https://lettrerecommandee.substack.com/Support your local bookstore! Buy Lauren's book When in French: Love in a Second Language here: https://bookshop.org/p/books/when-in-french-love-in-a-second-language-lauren-collins/9697588?ean=9780143110736Support The Murder Sheet by buying a t-shirt here: https://www.murdersheetshop.com/Send tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The second hour kicks off with Kelly Nelson from the Pewaukee Public Library to talk about all things books, reading and the best ways to read (which is all of them!). If you're interested in downloading The Libby app to get audio and e-books on your device, click here. Because it's Thursday, JR Radcliffe from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel joins the show to talk about the Olympics, the Brewers and why the French love it when we do their accent. We wrap of the show with a weather update from Civic Media's very own Brittney Merlot and also hear about what's going on at the EAA in Oshkosh! As always, thank you for listening, texting and calling, we couldn't do this without you! Don't forget to download the free Civic Media app and take us wherever you are in the world! Matenaer On Air is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 10 am - noon across the state. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! You can also rate us on your podcast distribution center of choice, they go a long way! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X and YouTube to keep up with Jane and the show!

NTD Good Morning—7/11/20241. President Biden Says He's Determined to Win Reelection2. Blinken Meets G7 Foreign Ministers at NATO Summit3. NATO to Build Bridge for Ukraine Membership4. NATO Says Chinese Regime is Enabling Russia's War5. China's Military is Large, But is it a Match for the US?6. US Looks at Early End to Gaza Aid Pier7. 'Inherent Contempt' Resolution Against Garland Fails8. Trump Lawyers Ask to Overturn Conviction, Cite Immunity9. Congressman Bob Good Requests Recount10. Wisconsin GOP Gets Ready for RNC11. 'Rust' Armorer Called to Testify in Baldwin Trial12. Americans Brace for Storms, Sweltering Heat13. What to Expect at Next Week's RNC in Milwaukee, WI14. Shark Sightings Close Parts of NYC Beach 15. Relief in Rouen After Cathedral Fire Extinguished16. Dollar General to Improve Safety in Settlement17. Staying Hydrated on ‘Slurpee Day'18. Free Fries for National French Fry Day19. NATO Calls China a 'Decisive Enabler' of Russia's War20. French Love of Cheese Hasn't Changed, But Eating Habits Have 21. Candlelight Vigil Remembers Victims Of CCP's Repression

Kate talks with Kristin, Molly and Andrea about the challenges faced when beginning a writing career and the resources they use to help improve their writing skills. They discuss which interest came first, the writing or the food, how reading with a critical eye can help one move beyond the basics and why it is vital to always keep the reader at the forefront. They each share the specific books and tools they turn to for guidance, inspiration and exploration as they constantly look to advance their craft.Hosts: Kate Leahy + Molly Stevens + Kristin Donnelly + Andrea NguyenEditor: Abby Cerquitella Mentions The Complete Recipe Writing GuideRecipes Into Type (Out of Print)Grammarphobia websiteEpisode 69: Writing a Menu Cookbook with Amy Thielen Visit the Everything Cookbooks Bookshop to purchase a copy of the books mentioned in the showDyrer's EnglishSeveral Short Sentences About Writing Smart BrevityRefuse To Be DoneFlavoramaThe Flavor Thesaurus - Volume OneThe Flavor Thesaurus - Volume TwoThe Flavor BibleHow To Write AnythingBird By BirdThe Copy BookWhen in French Love in a Second LanguageI Dream of Dinner so You Don't Have To by Ali SlagelNative American Ethnobotany by Daniel E MoermanOn Food and Cooking: The Science and Lore of the Kitchen by Harold McGee

Today is all about the French love of vegetables, the farmer's market, and all the creative ways the French consume their veggies. The health benefits are numerous and go beyond weight loss. Many ideas are shared, so even if you don't like vegetables, there is surely an idea for you! Want more tips? Download my free guide “5 Secrets: French Inspired Wellness and Lasting Weight Loss” at https://www.karengombault.com/thefrenchweighfreeguide

In this week's Talking Life, Rory talks about the popularity of our royal family in France – despite former English monarchs' transgressions and France's historic precedent of being one of the most well-known countries to abolish its monarchy. 

In this week's Minipod I'm chatting through some of the amazing launches I've been to this week. I'll tell you about the most scentsational fragrance for escapism and summer joy, why Bioderma have impressed me no end and will be going into detail about a new bath millk that does a range of wonderful things for both your mind and body. There's also a new serum from Dermalogica that has absolutely blown my mind.I'm also talking side hustles, Substack and I have some new makeup favourites to tell you about.

À Londres, on l'appelle aussi « The French Love Coach ». Établie ici depuis 17 ans, Audrey Zeitoun est en effet coach en développement personnel et en relations amoureuses pour les expatriés. Elle anime un podcast #Divorce qui donne des informations, notamment juridiques, sur la séparation des couples à l'étranger. Audrey Zeitoun raconte son parcours.

  Second entretien avec Florence Raymond, artiste complète, elle s'est produit dans des comédies musicales en tournée aux USA et au Canada ou dans des pièces classiques sur les planches du Théâtre de Carouge. Elle sera sur scène dans "French, Love and Wiskey" au P'tit Music'Hohl du 26 avril au 6 mai. Nous découvrirons l'artiste, mais aussi les ponts qu'elle a su créée entre son activité artistique et son travail de coach en expression et communication.   

"French, Love and Wiskey" au P'tit Music'Hohl du 26 avril au 6 mai. Nous serons en compagnie de Florence Raymond, comédienne, danseuse, chorégraphe, pour son spectacle seule en scène.  Accompagnée par le musicien Gilles Rosset, Florence vous embarque dans le monde du spectacle et vous livre avec humour et émotions textes, danses et chansons…enfin, comme dans la vraie vie, les trois à la fois !  Artiste complète, Florence a particulièrement aimé se produire dans des comédies musicales en tournée aux USA et au Canada ou dans des pièces classiques sur les planches du Théâtre de Carouge. Mais son « truc », c'est les chorégraphies chantées, dansées et entraînantes qu'elle a interprétées dans plus d'une vingtaine de revues, comédies musicales et spectacles musicaux.   

Australian DJ Loods brings you a love letter to the French sound in this Mini Mix, featuring music from Justice, Bob Sinclair, Modjo and more!

Share Your Funniest Bad Date Stories - We Can't Wait to Hear Them https://bit.ly/VOICEMAILTHEPOD Show Your Love with Our New Bleeding Heart Tees https://bit.ly/BLEEDINGHEARTS Save 10% on Dubby Energy Drink Blends – Fuel Up Now https://bit.ly/SpoilDubby This one will give comedy fans a good laugh as we share dating disaster stories. We'll also explore the classic 1986 French love story, Betty Blue, in a unique way that will make you rethink your whole view on romance. We'll feature voicemails from our podcast fans with their own entertaining love life adventures. Johnny Spoiler and Jordan Savage will be dropping their favorite bits from this moody movie. Plus, we'll have a sizzling happy hour recipe, new romance themed merchandise, the Little Dixie action movie is out with Frank Grillo, a definition of garbage pizza, our fascination with an olive salesman, and a detective who has romantic ideals to be a novelist. Don't miss it! Sub on Spotify Music: https://spoti.fi/37dC2td Sub on Apple Podcasts: ​​https://apple.co/2oX4ihM Sub on Amazon: https://bit.ly/3WbB7C0 Sub on CastBox: https://bit.ly/3Fu6lxx  Horror movies. Movie News. Movie Stories and More. Adventures in Binge-Watching From the Professional Binge-Watchers on this Late Night Comedy and Movie Podcast Hosted by JOHNNY SPOILER. Joined by his film-making buddies, DANGEROUS DAVE and JORDAN SAVAGE  #comedypodcasts #badromances #bingewatcherspodcast #johnnyspoiler Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode we'll discuss everything from France's love for the British queen, problems with French nuclear power, the long-awaited return of Dijon mustard to supermarket shelves and what the devastating wildfires could mean for France's fine wines.We'll also look at why the thorny issue of euthanasia and assisted dying is back in the news in France and how President Emmanuel Macron is hoping to settle the country's law on the right to die once and for all .But is a referendum really the best way to do that?And we'll bring you much, much more including some French vocab to learn and the one French TV show you really should tune into this autumn? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a request of a song that was initially written from the perspective of a woman as "Can't Help Falling in Love with Him". The melody is based on "Plaisir d'amour", a popular French love song composed in 1784 by Jean-Paul-Égide Martini. It is a popular choice for couples as the song for the first dance at their wedding, and was a top of the charts song recorded by Elvis Presley. I hope you enjoy it.

#inthegreenroom #inthegreenroompodcast #savingtheplanet #love #frenchlovestory #kinga

Episode 1 of The Front Row - The42's new Irish rugby podcast in partnership with Guinness - has dropped! It's Kearney vs Kinsella on the major call in Saturday's defeat in Paris, host Seán Burke loses bragging rights to his French girlfriend and Eimear Considine gives her thoughts on where Ireland go from here. We also hear from Rob about his most euphoric moment in a green jersey, life after retirement, a “brutal” return to the GAA pitch, and his skincare routine. Please drink responsibly. To learn more, visit drinkaware.ie.

Es geht ums Ganze bei den beiden wichtigsten Wahlen des Westens im neuen Jahr 2022: Im April liefert sich der französische Präsident Emmanuel Macron, der mittige Modernisierer, jungenhaft charmant, aber knallhart in seinen Ansagen, ein Match um den Élysée-Palast. Die Konkurrenz wittert nach fünf wild bewegten Amtsjahren, die von islamistischem Terror, wütenden Gelbwesten-Protesten, strikten Corona-Lockdowns und zu allem Überfluss auch noch von Notre-Dame in Flammen geprägt waren, wieder Morgenluft: Aber es ist nicht etwa eine neu erstarkte Linke, die den Sieg über den maximal geschmeidigen Elite-Technokraten nahen sieht, sondern die Rechte – von der konservativen „Eisernen Lady“ Valérie Pécresse über die rechtspopulistische Dynastin Marine Le Pen bis zum reaktionären Radikalen Éric Zemmour. Im Aufwind sehen sich auch die immer extremeren Republikaner in den USA, die Joe Bidens Demokraten im November die mageren Mehrheiten in Kongress und Senat abknüpfen wollen – und damit einem Comeback des verbitterten Altpräsidenten Trump 2024 den Weg bereiten könnten. Mit Lauren Collins, der Frankreichkorrespondentin des New Yorker, Macron-Interviewerin sowie Autorin von When in French: Love in a Second Language besprechen wir, ob dieses Wahljahr in Frankreich und in den Vereinigten Staaten den rechten Backlash gegen die Mächtigen aus dem Mitte-Links-Lager bringen dürfte. Mit Florence Dancoisne, der Direktorin des Centre Culturel Français Freiburg, unseres Schwester-Instituts sozusagen, geht es um die komplizierte Dynamik zwischen den Herausforderer*innen und dem einstigen „En Marche“-Wunderkind im Ringen um den Chefsessel der „Grande Nation“ – aber auch darum, ob die einstige Austausch-Studentin in St. Louis, Missouri Parallelen zwischen beiden Urnengängen ausmacht. Moderation & Redaktion: René Freudenthal Produktion & Mitarbeit: Hanna Langreder Original-Logo zum Podcast: Simon Krause Original-Musik zum Podcast: Edward Fernbach

Hosted by Steve Mascord | Powered by Hot Metal magazine| TEN guests! Two and a half hours! This is our biggest episode ever. Rob Wylde of Midnite City, Danny Rexon from Crazy Lixx, Carmine Appice of Vanilla Fudge, Jay Jay French from Twisted Sister, Jizzy Pearl of Love/Hate, Ian Hulem from the Choirboys, John Corabi, Dave Gleeson of The Screaming Jets, Chip Z'Nuff from Enuff Z'Nuff and Rusty Brown of Electric Mary. Whew! Time to exhale! || SUPPORT US on PATREON at | https://patreon.com/whitelinefever | and | https://patreon.com/hotmetal || SHOP these bands, supporting them and us, using our affiliate links:https://amzn.to/3gEJy5C (Australia)https://amzn.to/3xvpABe | (Canada)| https://amzn.to/3zx6psp (UK) | https://amzn.to/35AG2E4 | (US and rest of the world) || SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel| https://bit.ly/3ydO5E4 || Get access to a YouTube secret playlist by signing up to my mailing list| https://bit.ly/3pup4jX || THANKS to our Patrons:Richard YorkKeith WhitelockDarcy LussickDarryl MasonBevan BakerBill PetersAndrew McKaysmithDave QuinlanBrian GiffinDave McDonaldTerry McIntoshAndrew Luobikis. || THEME SONG: "I'm Not Here" by Hell City GlamoursCONTACT: WLFpodcast@AOL.comDONATE: | Paypal.me/stevemascord |

Over here at Team Holly Maree, we recently wrapped up a huge business pivot. We chose to put the process on full display for the audience with our Pivot Party, which gave the opportunity for so many Manifestors to share their own stories of pivoting….but it wasn't enough! Join us in the unusual podcast episode where we bring you the personal stories of so many more Manifestors (and a non-mani too!) who have pivoted and want to share their wisdom with you. This one is fun, inspiring and a little unusual - we can't wait for you to listen! Love, Holly Maree Connect with Holly Instagram @thehollymaree Work with Holly thehollymaree.com Connect with the guests Daria Muller is a 1/3 Emotional Manifestor, a Psychologist, Coach, Polyglot and Life Optimist helping curious, sensitive and brilliant women to let go of patterns, beliefs and limitations that no longer contribute to their vision for life and transform them into confidence, clarity and empowerment. Connect with Daria: Instagram @dariarosl Work with Daria www.dariarosl.com Ben Hendricks is a 5/1 Emotional Manifestor. After burn-out, a failed insulting business and several personal changes. Ben Hendricks is starting with New Spirit Arts, a community business combining art and personal development. BEN is taking a huge leap of faith by sharing his message online and soon also on stage with his music and public speaking AS HE wants to inspire people to heal themselves in order to live their full creative potential. Connect with Ben: Instagram @benhendricksmusic Work with Ben https://www.newspiritarts.com Sandy Hayes is a 1/3 Emotional Manifestor and is the CEO of Manifest with Sandy AND IS an empath manifestation coach, Reiki Master and Akashic Records Reader empowering empaths to heal the root cause of autoimmune disease and anxiety through powerful energetic and practical methods. Sandy helps empaths to manifest a significant improvement in their health, more happiness and joy along with finding love, connection and freedom in all areas of their life which then allow them the time to follow their own dreams and passions. Connect with Sandy: Instagram @manifestwithsandy Work with Sandy www.manifestwithsandy.com Join Sandy's FB group www.facebook.com/groups/manifestwithsandy Luka Bonisch is a 1/3 Emotional Manifestor and is a writer, artist, and transpersonal coach with a degree in Health Science. With his website mindfulled.com, LUKA is on a quest to help others raise their Consciousness and live their best life possible. Connect with Luka Instagram @luka.intheskywithdiamonds Work with Luka https://mindfulled.com/ Marion Chloé Theis is a 1/4 EGO Manifestor and is a French Love & Hypnotherapist. She helps spiritual women get out of their head to get what they want in life, love and business - all while becoming the most powerful version of themselves. Connect with Marion Chloé Instagram @marionchloetheis Pinterest https://www.pinterest.fr/marionchloetheis/_created/ Work with Marion Chloé https://www.marionchloetheis.com/ Stephanie Blake is a Generator and is a business strategist & scaling expert who helps women scale their service-based businesses to 6+ figures while keeping them in the CEO seat and working less than 20 hours/week. Throughout her time in business, she's helped hundreds of women start and scale their own businesses to reach their own freedom goals. She's also a tech nerd, systems strategist, wife, mom and Chipotle addict. Connect with Stephanie Instagram @theblakecollective Podcast Instagram @behindtheirbusiness Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/thestephblake/ Work with Stephanie https://www.theblakecollective.com

01. Aya Nakamura - Bobo 02. Joe Dwet File Ft. Ronisia - Jolie Madame 03. Franglish - Baby Mama 04. Hiro - Quatre Secondes 05. Says'z - Doudou 06. Sdm Ft. Booba - Daddy 07. Hiro Ft. Ninho - A Decouvert 08. Aya Nakamura - Pompom 09. Naza Ft. Keblack - C'est Comme Ca 10. Aya Nakamura - Doudou 11. Dadju Ft. Burna Boy - Donne Moi L'accord 12. Were-Vana - Casanova 13. Tayc - Le Temps 14. Tayc - Dis Moi Comment 15. Camro - La Teuf (Part. 3) 16. Niska - Bolivienne 17. H-Magnum Ft. Gims - Medusa (Remix)

Episode 47 The French Love Their Synthesizers Playlist Roger Roger (Cecil Leuter), “Duetto (La Concierge Et Le Monsieur Du Premier)” and “Rondeau Cucu” from Musique Idiote (1970 Neuilly). I believe this is the first library music record that he composed for Moog Modular synthesizer. The tunes are pretty simple, either one track or two tracks recorded in a multitracked sequence. 1:33 and 1:41 Jean-Pierre Ferland, “It Ain't Fair” from ‎Jaune (1970 Barclay). This song has English lyrics on an album that includes tunes in both French and English. This album was recorded in Montreal during the early days of synthesizer use at Andre Perry's studio. Perry's uncredited Moog Modular synthesizer adds little touches throughout, especially on this song. Ferland was a widely popular French-Canadian singer/songwriter. 2:03 Heldon, “Zind” from Electronique Guerilla (1974 Disjuncta). Bass Guitar, Pierrot Roussel; Drums, Coco Roussel; Guitar, Alain Renaud; Piano, EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer, Patrick Gauthier; EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer, Georges Grumblatt; Vocals, Gilles Deleuze; Written by Richard Pinhas. 2:18 Heldon, “Back to Heldon” from Electronique Guerilla (1974 Disjuncta). Bass Guitar, Pierrot Roussel; Drums, Coco Roussel; Guitar, Alain Renaud; Piano, EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer, Patrick Gauthier; EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer, Georges Grumblatt; Vocals, Gilles Deleuze; Written by Richard Pinhas. 8:31 Heldon, “Ouais, Marchais, Mieux Qu'en 68 (Ex : Le Voyageur)” from Electronique Guerilla (1974 Disjuncta). Bass Guitar, Pierrot Roussel; Drums, Coco Roussel; Guitar, Alain Renaud; Piano, EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer, Patrick Gauthier; EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer, Georges Grumblatt; Vocals, Gilles Deleuze; Written by Richard Pinhas. 4:22 Philippe Grancher, “Birds, Birds” from 3000 Miles Away (1975 PÔLE 0014). Composed, Arranged by, Piano, Electric Piano, Synthesizer (String Ensemble), Mellotron, Organ, Effects, Philippe Grancher; Synthesizer, Jean-Louis Rizet; Bass, Gérard Bouquin; Drums – Pascal X; Electric Guitar, Arnaud Chevalier. 8:27 Henri Roger, “‎Asyle Cosmique” from Images...(1975 Pôle Records). Composed and performed by, instruments, Mini Korg Synthesizer, Elka Rhapsodie, Yamaha YC 45 D organ, Electric Guitar, Henri Roger. 10:25 Michel Madore, "Stanley” from Le Komuso À Cordes (1976 Barclay). Another product of Montreal. Guitar, Keyboards, Synthesizer, Piano, Cimbalom [Cymbalom], Ocarina, Producer, Arranged By, Written-By, Michel Madore; Drums, Tubular Bells, Gong, Percussion, Mathieu Léger; Electric Bass, Contrabass, Errol Walters; Electric Piano, Piano, Phillippe Beck; Saxophone, Synthesizer, Ocarina, Percussion, Arranged By, Ron Proby. 3:52 Space Art, “Psychosomatique,” from Trip In The Center Head (1977 IF Records). Music by Dominique Perrier, Roger Rizzitelli playing the following Instruments: Polymoog, Minimoog, Hammond Organ, Fender Piano, Piano, Drums, Clavinette, Arp Odyssey, Eminent, Violon électrique Flanger, Guitare électrique, Vibraphone, Bell-Trees, Gong, Timbales, Grosse caisse symphonique, Korg, Mellotron. 10:38 Jean Michel Jarre, "Oxygène Parts 1, 2, 3” from Oxygène (1977 Polydor). Composed By, Producer, ARP Odyssey synthesizer, EMS A.K.S. and V.C.S. 3 Synthesizers, R.M.I. Harmonic synthesizer, Farfisa organ, Eminent organ, Mellotron, Rhythmin' Computer, Jean-Michel Jarre. 18:41 Clearlight, “Spirale D'Amour” from Visions (1978 Polydor). Arranged by Clearlight, Cyrille Verdeaux; Bass, Philippe Melkonian; Drums, Percussion, Jacky Bouladoux; Electric Bottleneck Guitar Cosmique, Christian Boule; Flute, Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone, Didier Malherbe; Grand Piano, ARP Odyssey Synthesizer, Gong, produced by Cyrille Verdeaux; Synth Programmed by Francis Mandin; Minimoog Synthesizer, Luc Plouton; Violin, Bass Violin, Didier Lockwood. 7:33 Richard Pinhas, “Iceland Parts 1 and 2” from Iceland (1979 Polydor). Composed By, Performed By, Electronics, Guitar, Richard Pinhas. Pinhas was also a member of Heldon, whose music combined rock and electronic. 10:43 Tai Phong, “Thirteenth Space” from Last Flight (1979 Warner Brothers). Piano, (Acoustic, Electric), Synthesizer, Celesta, written by Pascal Wuthrich and Michaël Jones; Drums, Stephan Caussarieu; Engineer, Khanh; Guitar, Bass, Vocals, Michaël Jones. 4:56 Tai Phong, “Last Flight” from Last Flight (1979 Warner Brothers). Piano (Acoustic, Electric), Moog Synthesizer. EML synthesizer, Pascal Wuthrich; Vocals, Electric Guitar, and written by, Khanh; Drums, Stephan Caussarieu; Engineer, Khanh; Guitar, Bass, Vocals, Michaël Jones. 9:58 Szajner, “Brute Reason” from Brute Reason (1983 Island). Composed By electronics, keyboards, Bernard Szajner; Bass, Felipe Maujardo; Drums, Kirt Rust. Guitar, Xavier Geronimi; Saxophone, Schroeder; Vocals, Percussion, Joji Hirota. Szajner is also the man who invented the laser harp, used by Jarre in performance. 5:18   Background music: Space Art, “Speedway,” from Trip In The Center Head (1977 IF Records). Music by Dominique Perrier, Roger Rizzitelli playing the following Instruments: Polymoog, Minimoog, Hammond Organ, Fender Piano, Piano, Drums, Clavinette, Arp Odyssey, Eminent, Violon électrique Flanger, Guitare électrique, Vibraphone, Bell-Trees, Gong, Timbales, Grosse caisse symphonique, Korg, Mellotron. 2:54 Szajner, “Without Leaving” from Brute Reason (1983 Island). Composed By electronics, keyboards, Bernard Szajner; Bass, Felipe Maujardo; Drums, Kirt Rust. 3:46 Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. For additional notes, please see my blog Noise and Notations.

French Love VS Zouk LE mix de l'été 2021 par DJ Gunsmith Mix disponible sur soundcloud : https://www.instagram.com/dj_gunsmith/ Tracklist : UNITE - Unité (feat. Soolking & Imen Es) Naza - Joli bébé Joé Dwèt Filé - Jolie madame (feat. Ronisia) Blicassty - Oublié HATIK - pour la nuit Nesly - Bang Bang Joé Dwèt Filé - La même chose Aya Nakamura - Bobo Caendy - Parano Dory - 7 nuit MCBOX - Que nous deux Nesly - Prends-moi la main (feat. Mikl) K-reen - Ta First Lady Ronisia - Atterrissage Ap Tyl - Comme toi Franglish - Baby Mama Oswald - Suc (Sur un Carreau) Keydya - Sur écoute Marvin - Galilé D.LOVA - Amour amitié Marvin - Je serai là Kany - Silence Francis Maiv - Compter les jours Lala &Ce - Show Me Love Bramsito - Babe

TweetFrench love phrases: Conversations for Beginners Last week, we discussed building up relevant vocabulary to get you started right away. Chunking vocabulary focused on communication, phrasebooks and making your own playlists. We’ll expand on that theme with more conversations for beginners. Today we’ll focus on French love phrases and going out. This is called French… Read More French love phrases: Conversations for Beginners The post French love phrases: Conversations for Beginners appeared first on Real Life Language.

I first met Lauren Collins about fifteen years ago, when we were both working at The New Yorker. I noticed her immediately—The New Yorker can be a quiet place, but she was friendly and effervescent—she even asked me out for drinks! But she was also very focused. She radiated energy––like a blonde, Tasmanian devil, but much more charming and polite. (She grew up in the south, in Wilmington, North Carolina—that may explain it.)  In 2010, The New Yorker sent Lauren––who was by then a staff writer––to live and write in London. She met a Frenchman there, Olivier, who would become her husband. She moved to Geneva for him—and then she made an even bigger sacrifice: she started to learn French. Her book about that, When in French: Love in a Second Language, was named one of The New York Times’s 100 Notable Books of 2016. Soon, she moved to Paris, where she still lives today with her husband and her two little children, writing about current events and the enigmas of language, culture and identity that she runs into every day across the Atlantic. I talked with Lauren in May, over Zoom, about life in Paris under “le confinement,” which is what the French call lockdown—and about the mysteries of Frenchness that she's still decoding.

Who says you can't have a glass then a bottle.

From the American Library in Paris, writer Thomas Chatterton Williams talks with other Parisians, both American and not, about the ideas that enliven French society and the joys and tribulations of everyday life in the City of Light. This week, his guest is Lauren Collins, a staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of When in French: Love in a Second Language. Tune in on the first Thursday of every month to meet journalists, writers, artists, activists, and the occasional boulevardier.This episode was recorded at the American Library in Paris by Nat Nealeigh and produced by Padmini Parthasarathy. Logo designed by Stephanie Bastek. Our theme music is “Clowns” by Dee Yan Key. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A meditation on race and identity from one of our most provocative cultural critics. A reckoning with the way we choose to see and define ourselves, Self-Portrait in Black and White is the searching story of one American family's multigenerational transformation from what is called black to what is assumed to be white. Thomas Chatterton Williams, the son of a “black” father from the segregated South and a “white” mother from the West, spent his whole life believing the dictum that a single drop of “black blood” makes a person black. This was so fundamental to his self-conception that he'd never rigorously reflected on its foundations—but the shock of his experience as the black father of two extremely white-looking children led him to question these long-held convictions. It is not that he has come to believe that he is no longer black or that his kids are white, Thomas notes. It is that these categories cannot adequately capture either of them—or anyone else, for that matter. Beautifully written and bound to upset received opinions on race, Self-Portrait in Black and White is an urgent work for our time. Thomas is the author of Losing My Cool and Self-Portrait in Black and White. He is a contributing writer at the New York Times Magazine, a contributing editor at the American Scholar and a 2019 New America Fellow. His work has appeared in the New Yorker, the London Review of Books, Harper's and elsewhere, and has been collected in The Best American Essays and The Best American Travel Writing. He has received support from Yaddo, MacDowell and The American Academy in Berlin. He lives in Paris with his wife and children. Lauren Collins began contributing to The New Yorker in 2003 and became a staff writer in 2008. She is the author of When in French: Love in a Second Language, which the Times named as one of its 100 Notable Books of 2016. She is working on a second book, about a coup d'état perpetrated by white supremacists in Wilmington, North Carolina, in 1898, and its effects on the city during the past hundred and twenty years. Recorded on 19 November 2019

Welcome back to The Joys of Binge Reading podcast.  I'm your host, Jenny Wheeler, and here in New Zealand we've taken a month out for a summer holiday break - blobbing out at the beach. Now we're back - rejuvenated and raring to go – in our mission of helping you – our audience - discover popular best sellers you'll find irresistible reading… Australia's bush fires have made international news while we've been in recess, so it's fitting to kick off the first episode of 2020 with author Stephanie Parkyn, whose latest book - Josephine's Garden – explores the love and obsession the discovery of Australian flora and fauna created for Napoleon's Empress Josephine Bonaparte and nineteenth century science. Links to all the talking points in today's podcast can be found in the shownotes on The Joys of Binge Reading website.  Feel free to subscribe to the podcast – and leave us comments of what you hear – at Thejoysofbingereading.com Six things you'll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode: The long and challenging road to publicationTransitioning from science to creative artsWhy she loves strong womenThe Australian firesThe writers she admires mostWhat she'd do differently second time around Where to find Stephanie Parkyn:  Website: http://www.stephanieparkyn.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sparkyn.story/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stephanieparkyn/  Website: www.stephanieparkyn.com What follows is a "near as" transcript of our conversation, not word for word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions. Jenny Wheeler: But now she is. Hello there Stephanie, and welcome to the show. It's great to have you with us. Stephanie Parkyn: Hello. Nice to speak with you, Jenny. Small beginnings Jenny Wheeler: Look, you really should be calling you Dr. Stephanie Parkyn because you have got a PhD in science and you had a very interesting career in science before you turned to writing fiction. I'm wondering, how did that transition occur and was there some sort of epiphany moment, some Once Upon a Time moment when you just knew that you had to write fiction? Stephanie Parkyn, historic fiction author delving into 19th century France Stephanie Parkyn:  I guess I always wanted to write. So when I was a little girl, I was writing short stories and poems and things like that from a very early age. But I put that aside while I was doing my school and then tertiary education, and working as a scientist. But really, it was always there in the back of my mind.  I was always making up stories around me, I guess. So I started to get into it again. And the Royal Society had the Manhire Prize for Creative Science Writing. And I thought, well, that sounds like perfect for me.  I tried to do a bit of my fiction storytelling, and I got short-listed in that prize. Manhire Prize a big encouragement So that was a huge boost and encouragement to start writing a novel. And I did start writing a novel while I was working, and that novel has never been published. It's my trial novel, shall we say. But, yes, so I think having it in the background and also that short story prize as a little goal to go for, was a bit of a impetus to get back into the writing. Jenny Wheeler: Yes. Now you're carving out a niche for yourself in the area of historical fiction with books that very much reflect that scientific background. And can you tell us what has drawn you to the stories that you've chosen to tell? First novel - seven years work Stephanie Parkyn: Yes sure. My first novel Into The World, I was drawn to it because it was about scientists, and it was about that early age of exploration, which seems like such a wonderful time when you didn't really know things about the world. Into The World - French botanic adventures in Australia Now we can look it all up online, but then of course, they had to travel to unknown places for the very first time. And

Matt est américain, il est amoureux de la France et il veut connaitre l'état du jeu de l'amour dans l'Hexagone. Nadine a un chien Billy et aussi un petit fils. Toutefois elle préfère son chien... Vincent a 26 ans et il est puceau...

~The Simple Sophisticate, episode #188 ~Subscribe to The Simple Sophisticate: iTunes | Stitcher | iHeartRadio "But I love New Year's Day, because I can never get over the generosity of the fact that we all get a BRAND NEW YEAR, totally for FREE — with no dents, or dinks, or mistakes yet. It's the ultimate REFRESH button." —Elizabeth Gilbert With 2018 just two weeks away, I am, as I am with each new years, inclined to be quite excited for a fresh start. No matter what the current year shared with me, surprised or delighted me with, the gift of a chance to improve is a priceless opportunity that only arrives once every 365 days. And so, I readily choose to seize it and apply what I have learned over the past 12 months and put it to practice, to improve upon who I reveal myself to be the previous year. As I look ahead to the new year with plans to finally get back to France since far too long ago (2013), I couldn't help but look to my collection of French living and culture books which I didn't fully realized is as plentiful as it turned out to be in my personal library (a sampling captured recently of many of my French themed books) for inspiration as to how to step forward into 2018. Below I've gathered 18 quotes of wisdom, insights and inspiration for beginning anew, renewed and brilliantly rested and ready to make 2018 the year we wish it to be. You Know More Than You Realize 1."a quarter to a third of all English words come from French, and good thing; otherwise, learning this language would be even harder than it is." —William Alexander in Flirting with French: How a Language Charmed Me, Seduced Me & Nearly Broke My Heart   Read Books Like You Need Them to Breathe 2. "France retains a reverence for the printed book. As independent bookstores crash and burn in the United States, the market here is healthier, largely thanks to government protections that treat the stores as national treasures . . . in France, booksellers —including Amazon —may not discount books more than 5 percent below the publisher's list price." —Elaine Sciolino in The Only Street in Paris: Life on the Rue des Martyrs   The Gift of a Balanced Life is a Beautiful Life to Savor 3. "So here is a trilogy: food/movement/know thyself. Again, these are important elements in my life and also in the lives of French women who don't get fat (and perhaps do not want or need facelifts)." —Mireille Guiliano in French Women Don't Get Facelifts: The Secret of Aging with Style & Attitude    Trust Your Journey, and As You Travel, Just Be Yourself 4. "'Seize the moment . . . pay attention to your life right now' . . . What I failed to see, sitting around the coffee table on those nights, was the possibility that I didn't have to keep looking for a family to belong to; I could create one of my own. I had conflated my deep need to belong to something bigger than myself with a more superficial need to fit in, to look and dress and act like others. But fitting in is not belonging. This seems so clear now, but at the time I didn't understand the difference. I was still floating between New York and Paris, at least in the sense that my identity was tied to both cities. I lived in New York and worked at a New Yorker's pace, but I couldn't let go of Paris —Paris, which had shaped me more deeply than college or even my Manhattan childhood. Returning to Paris felt as if I was reawakening some part of myself that had been asleep since I'd left." —Kate Betts in My Paris Dream: An Education in Style, Slang and Seduction in the Great City on the Seine   On Style: Mix It Up 5. "Forget the 'total look.' Frenchwomen love to mix and match. Pascale Camart, womenswear buying manager for the Galeries Lafayette, told me that having designer labels next to ordinary ones on the same floor was 'on purpose. The Frenchwoman likes to put different things together.' The Parisienne, she says, doesn't buy evening dresses. She sticks with basics and then finds the one distinctive jacket or scarf or top that will make the ensemble a knockout." —Harriet Welty Rochefort in Joie de Vivre: Secrets of Wining, Dining and Romancing Like the French   The Importance of Elevating the Everyday 6. " You don't go overboard, exhausting yourself over the holidays when you make every day an occasion for friendship and family, fun and celebration." —Jamie Cat Callan in Bonjour, Happiness: Secrets to Finding Your Joie de Vivre   Choose Quality in Your Food and in Your Life to Elevate the Experience 7. "Édith Piaf famously sang, Non, je ne regrette rien ('No, I regret nothing'). Although I have my share of regrets, using good chocolate to make a soufflé is never one of them." —David Lebovitz in L'Appart: The Delights and Disasters of Making My Paris Home   Let Your Body Tell You What It Needs and Listen 8. "She knows exactly what she has 'a taste' for, and once she's had enough, that's it. She eats what she wants, when she wants it, until she is satisfied. Food is not a moral or emotional issue for her. She does not describe foods as good or bad; to her they are neutral, just food." —Carol Cottrill in The French Twist: Twelve Secrets of Decadent Dining and Natural Weight Management   The Essence of Real Beauty Goes Beyond the Surface 9. "Style without substance is unacceptable, largely because it's boring, one-dimensional. In France, it's inadmissible to provoke ennui. Real style is built upon a solid foundation of informed intelligence, quick wit, and an impressive panopoly of culture references. One must hold her own in a lively conversation. The essence of beauty is to continue educating oneself and constantly to learn something new. Simply put: these are the keys to eternal youth." Tish Jett in Forever Chic: Frenchwomen's Secrets for Timeless Beauty, Style and Substance   Keep Persevering to Create More 'Luck' in Your Life 10. "Persevering is often not simply a matter of working hard and refusing to quit; often, by trying again, failing again, and failing better, we inadvertently place ourselves in the way of luck. Yet another reason to keep on keeping on." —Karen Karbo in Julia Child Rules: Lessons on Savoring Life   Cooking Need Not Be Complicated & Thus an Necessary Element of Socializing Well in Everyday Life 11. "Yes, Parisians have more fun when they go out. But they're also ten times less likely to eat out. And in Paris, there's no ordering in —you cook. It's simple cooking, really: You can have five friends over, create a fast, delicious pasta with zucchini and mint. Or you just buy cheese, figs, wine and call it a night." — Garance Doré in Love, Style, Life   Opening Your World to Other Languages & Cultures Deepens Appreciation and Perspective 12. "Linguists call America 'the graveyard of languages' because of its singular ability to take in millions of immigrants and extinguish their native languages in a few generations. A study of thirty-five nations found that 'in no other country . . . did the rate of the mother tongue shift toward (English) monolingualism approach the radity of that found in the United States.' Immigrants to America lose languages quickly; natives of America fail to acquire them. Only 18 percent of American schoolchildren are enrolled in foreign language courses, while 94 percent of European high-school students are studying English." —Lauren Collins in When in French: Love in a Second Language   Incorporate the Arts into Your Life 13. "As often as you can, take an evening off and seek out the arts. Attend the ballet, visit an art show at your local coffee shop, go see an independent theatre, attend a symphony performance or a rock concern. These moments are often too few and far between, especially when family and work life seem to always come first. Indulging in the pleasure of the arts feels decadent and is a magnificent way to recharge your soul. Purchase your tickets in advance. Knowing that you are going to attend the ballet in three weeks gives you something delightful to look forward to." — Jennifer L. Scott in At Home with Madame Chic   Luck is Hard Earned 14. "In truth, her luck was not yet finished. Not even close. These two daring shipments were to make her one of the most famous women in Europe and her wine one of the most highly prized commodities of the nineteenth century. As Louis told her, it was a succes born out of 'your judicious manner of operating, your excellent wine, and the marvelous similarity of your ideas, which produced the most splendid unity and action and execution — we did it well, and I give a million thanks to the bounty of the divine Providence who saw fit to make me one of his instrument in your future well-being . . . certainly you merit all the glory possible after your misfortunes, your perseverance, and your obvious talents.'" —Tilar J. Mazzeo in The Widow Clicquot: The Story of a Champagne Empire and the Woman Who Ruled It   On What Is Worth Appreciating and Savoring 15. "The weight of history means that the French don't wipe the slate clean to make way for progress the way Americans do. Because of their centuries-old attachment to the land, restriction is their second nature, not expansion. The French have completely different ideas about what's public and what's private, and those ideas influence how they think about money, morality, eating, manners, conversation, and even political accountability. The French glorify what's elevated and grand, not what's common and accessible. They value form as much as content. And finally, they created many of their instituions to try to deal with the after-affects of two major wars. These factors don't add up to a neat picture that diametrically opposes French and Anglo-Americans. They just explain a lot about why the French think the way they do. Unless Americans recognize these differences, they will never understand the French." —Jean-Benoît Nadeau & Julie Barlow in Sixty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong: Why We Love France, but Not the French   Stop and Nourish Your Body & Mind Daily 16. "No matter how fraught our workload, we stop and have a proper meal. It helps us calm our brains and bodies, and we know we will work more efficiently afterward." —Mathilde Thomas in The French Beauty Solution: Time-Tested Secrets to Look and Feel Beautiful Inside and Out   The Importance of Quality Living for the Individual Living It, Not for Outward Applause 17. "Ambition—another virtue that becomes a vice when taken too seriously. Time is not money for the French. It's an ephemeral currency and should be spent doing the things that make life worth living. Remember, the French woman might have an acute sense of breveity of time and the immediacy of pleasure; that said, she also has a strong predilection to enjoy not only the finer things in life but the things that make life fine." —Debra Ollivier in What French Women Know: About Love, Sex and Other Matters of the Heart and Mind   Let Your Dreams Lead the Way and Never Stop Striving Forward 18. "Willa Carter believed that if you have a wish for something from a young age and you nourish it, if you continually make an effort to nurture this wish and stay connected to this dream, then you will live a fulfilled life. If you believe in something, it invests everything you do with meaning. Paris has always stayed with me, close to me, and I've continually felt nourished by it." —Kate Betts in My Paris Dream: An Education in Style, Slang, and Seduction in the Great City on the Seine   At the core of living well is appreciating the value of now and tempering longings and future hopes so that we are soley living in the future. Our lives are indeed right now. Just for a moment, examine where you were in your life one year ago today, now five years ago, now 10. Could you have precisely known where you would be when looking toward the future as your younger self? The future is exciting, but as many of the sage words remind, it is often the simple, the patient and present that make life truly fulfilling. Thank you for stopping by, and remember to stop by next Monday when the Top Episodes of 2017 will be shared. A new episode will return on Monday January 1st with Francophile author Jamie Cat Callan (her new book Parisian Charm School: French Secrets for Cultivating Love, Joy and that Certain je ne sais quoi will be released on January 2, 2018) as well as an excited giveaway for listeners and readers (hint: it is something for your kitchen). ~Tune in to French-Living inspired posts/episodes from the Archives: ~#4: 10 Ways to Unearth Your Inner Francophile ~#23: The French Way: How to Create a Luxurious Everyday Life ~#32: The Francophile Style Guide: The 14 Essentials ~#96: Everyday Living in France - My Interview with Sharon Santoni ~#127: 20 Ways to Live Like a Parisienne ~#144: 20 Ways to Incorporate Your Love for the French Culture into Your Everyday ~#151: 10 Style Tips to Embrace the French Woman's Approach to Effortless Chic ~#155: 6 Life Lessons for Living Well from Julia Child ~#167: My Good Life in France: Author Janine Marsh ~#168: Everyday Living with Author & Blogger Sharon Santoni ~#169: Understanding the French Culture: My Interview with Géraldine Lepere of Comme une Française ~#182: David Leibovitz Talks About Making Paris His Home   ~Check out the new addition to TSLL destination: The Simply Luxurious Kitchen. Have a look at the pilot episode below and learn more about this new venture into vodcasting in which we will focus on "Seasonal fare to elevate the everyday meal" here.     Petit Plaisir: ~Salmon en Papillote (Salmon in Paper) - view the entire recipe here   Sponsors for today’s episode: Birchbox use code sophisticate to save 20% off all gift subscriptions through 12/25 Birchbox in France Vincero Watches use the promo code SIMPLE to save 15% on your order Download the Episode

Back in 2016, I had a fantastic conversation with Lauren Collins, a staff writer with The New Yorker who had just published When in French: Love in a Second Language, which is simultaneously a personal story about how Collins fell in love with a French man without really knowing the language—he spoke perfect English, sure, but there was still a significant aspect of his life, his personality, his identity that was closed off to her until she could become fluent—and a broader account of how language helps shape the way we see the world, and how we work to maintain control over that power. (In particular, I'm thinking about how the French government has an académie whose job it is to maintain the purity of the language, coming up with alternatives to pesky English words that threaten to slide into usage.) How, I wondered, had Collins decided to combine her personal narrative with the reportage and research?

Conn is joined by Lauren Collins who tells us about her memoir, When in French: Love in a Second Language

New Yorker writer shares her journey of learning French in the name of love –and what it means to love someone in a second language “A thoughtful, beautifully written meditation on the art of language and intimacy. The book unfolds like several books in one: on moving abroad, on communication in human relationships, on the history of language, and in the end, on the delights of cross-cultural fusion.”—The New York Times Book Review A staff writer at The New Yorker since 2008, Lauren Collins has profiled subjects from Michelle Obama and Gérard Depardieu to April Bloomfield and Donatella Versace. In her bestselling book, WHEN IN FRENCH: Love in a Second Language, now available in paperback, Collins turns an unwavering eye on herself. When, in her early thirties, Colllins moves to London and falls for a Frenchman named Oliver, she discovers firsthand that a language barrier is no match for love. Unable to speak French herself, their relationship develops solely in English. When the couple, newly married, relocates to francophone Geneva, Collins—fearful of one day becoming "a Borat of a mother" who doesn’t understand her own kids—decides to answer these questions for herself by learning French. Lauren Collins as she shares her journey of what it means to love someone in a second language, including: · Wondering about the things she doesn’t understand about Olivier, having never spoken to him in his native tongue · Whether “I love you” even means the same thing as “je t’aime” · Grappling with the complexities of the French language and accidently telling her mother-in-law that she’s given birth to a coffee machine · Wrestling with the very nature of French identity and society—a far cry from life back home in North Carolina. Plumbing the mysterious depths of humanity’s many forms of language, Collins describes with wicked humor and great style the frustrations, embarrassments, surprises, and, finally, joys of learning—and living in—French. About the Author: Lauren Collins began working at the New Yorker in 2003 and became a staff writer in 2008. Her subjects have included Michelle Obama, Donatella Versace, the graffiti artist Banksy, and the chef April Bloomfield. Since 2010, she has been based in Europe, covering stories from London, Paris, Copenhagen, and beyond. Her story on the Daily Mail was recently short-listed for the Feature Story of the Year by the Foreign Press Association in London.

Are you afraid of love or afraid to be loved? This podcast of this week is to you! On this week we have some new and classic french songs: We Start with Julien Dore, after we have: Dani, Daphine, Juliette Grecco, Lisa Ono, Emma Daumes, Brigitte Fontaine, Izia, Laura Cahen, Emma Daumas, Emile Volei, Peter Peter, Pendentif, John Monkman, Sandeman, Benjamin Biolau and Corinne Marchand avec Michel Legrand. Start well you week, with good music on ¨Monday Music¨

We were thrilled to be joined by New-Yorker staff writer Lauren Collins to talk about When in French: Love in a Second Language, a book that The Guardian said “brims with intelligence, humour and curiosity”.

In this week's Soul Music Marianne Faithfull recalls the French Love song which went on to inspire Elvis's 60's hit, 'I Can't Help Falling in Love with You'. 'Plaisir d'Amour' is the classical French love song which somehow found its way through 18th century orchestration (Hector Berlioz) and 1960's folk revival, to an unexpected re-invention into the Elvis hit 'I Can't' Help Falling in Love with You'. It's been recorded by Marianne Faithfull and busked on the streets of Paris by 'The Gruffalo' author Julia Donaldson. It has also touched the lives of former American Military Academy Freshman Andrew Scott and recently married couple Henry (76) and Christine Wallace (82) who fell in love on a moonlit New Year's Eve. Written in 1784 by Jean-Paul-Égide Martini, Plaisir d'Amour muses on the pleasures and pains of love and was inspired by a poem which appears in Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian's novel 'Célestine'. For 17 year old Marianne Faithfull it was a song of innocence, recorded in a tiny booth in the old Decca studios whilst happily pregnant with her first child. Meanwhile, author Julia Donaldson and husband Malcolm busked it on the streets of Paris. It was the summer of 1969 and police hid in alleyways, still fearful of students following the 1968 riots. As the classical French melody was adopted by Elvis and transformed into 'I Can't Help Falling in Love with You', West Point Military Academy Freshman Andrew Scott learnt to pick it's tune on guitar. It's a song that went on to win the heart of his wife of now 20 years. For Henry and Christine Wallace, it summed everything up "It was what I was looking for, someone to share my life and the words 'take my whole life too was in tune with what I wanted'. Produced By Nicola Humphries.

OASIS 2009 BY DJ Lari