Podcasts about la chapelle

politics budget mayors la chapelle

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 21, 2025 29:14

Mayor LaChapelle on the budget and politics by WHMP Radio

Nucléaire iranien, l'UE face à Trump, fusée Blue Origin : Le Club international

Les histoires de 28 Minutes

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2025 46:03

L'émission 28 minutes du 19/04/2025 Ce samedi, Renaud Dély décrypte l'actualité avec le regard international de nos clubistes : Aysegul Sert, journaliste turco-américaine et professeure à l'école de journalisme de Sciences Po ; Gil Mihaely, historien et directeur de publication de la revue “Conflits” ; Birgit Holzer, correspondante pour la presse régionale allemande à Paris et le dessinateur de presse Philippe Geluck. Nucléaire iranien : peut-on faire confiance aux mollahs ?“L'Iran et les États-Unis ont peu de temps”, a mis en garde jeudi 17 avril le chef de l'Agence internationale de l'énergie atomique, en visite à Téhéran. Les deux pays viennent de reprendre le dialogue autour du programme nucléaire iranien. En 2018, Donald Trump quittait unilatéralement l'accord de Vienne, signé en 2015, qui limitait les capacités nucléaires iraniennes à une application strictement civile. Depuis le retrait américain et le rétablissement des sanctions envers l'Iran, le texte était caduc puisque la République islamique a augmenté son niveau d'enrichissement de l'uranium jusqu'à 60 %, là où l'accord le limitait à 3,67 %. L'Iran se rapproche ainsi de la possibilité de détenir l'arme atomique, qui nécessite un niveau d'enrichissement de 90 %. Face à Trump, qui peut parler au nom de l'Europe ?Jeudi 17 avril, Giorgia Meloni était reçue à Washington par Donald Trump. Favorisée par leur idéologie commune, la présidente du Conseil italien avait l'intention de profiter de cette occasion pour porter la voix de l'Europe au sujet de la guerre en Ukraine ou encore des droits de douane imposés par les États-Unis. Malgré une visite qui s'est bien déroulée, le président américain n'a annoncé aucun engagement. Giorgia Meloni a avancé la possibilité d'une visite prochaine de Donald Trump en Italie où il pourrait rencontrer des dirigeants européens. Pourrait-elle être la seule à pouvoir parler au nom de l'Europe au président américain, hostile à l'Union européenne ? Nous recevons le réalisateur Lawrence Valin qui réalise et joue dans le film “Little Jaffna”, en salles le 30 avril. À travers ce polar, il représente la communauté tamoule en France, une minorité qui possède peu, voire pas du tout de représentation à l'écran. Dans ce film, le personnage principal est un jeune policier, désigné par la DGSI pour infiltrer une organisation indépendantiste tamoule, qui doit faire tomber un de ses argentiers. En intégrant un gang à Little Jaffna dans le quartier de La Chapelle, à Paris, le personnage va progressivement s'identifier à ceux qu'il doit détruire. Valérie Brochard rend visite à nos voisins britanniques où la Cour suprême a tranché mercredi 16 avril sur la définition légale d'une femme qui repose, selon ce texte, sur le sexe biologique et non sur le genre. Depuis 2018, le litige oppose le gouvernement écossais, fortement engagé en faveur des droits des personnes transgenres, et une association féministe baptisée “For Women Scotland” qui juge les droits des femmes menacés par certaines revendications transactivistes. Olivier Boucreux décerne le titre d'employé de la semaine à Nayib Bukele, président du Salvador, qui a considérablement fait chuter la criminalité. Ces résultats ont été obtenus en réprimant sans pitié les gangs de ce pays d'Amérique centrale. Il a construit une prison gigantesque, où les détenus sont entassés et privés de tout droit. Jean-Mathieu Pernin zappe sur la télé américaine qui revient sur le vol de la fusée Blue Origin qui a emmené six femmes dans l'espace, dont Katy Perry mais aussi la femme de Jeff Bezos. L'objectif était de promouvoir les très brefs et très coûteux vols spatiaux proposés par le fondateur du groupe Amazon. Paola Puerari s'intéresse aux prochains candidats pour la présidentielle de 2027. Cette semaine, le quotidien “L'Opinion” a décidé de placer des personnalités issues de la société civile, comme Michel-Edouard Leclerc ou Cyril Hanouna, dans un sondage sur les intentions de vote. L'un de ces outsiders pourrait-il bouleverser le jeu politique ? Enfin, ne manquez pas la question très intéressante de David Castello-Lopes : pourquoi est-ce que c'est si difficile d'aller sur Mars ?28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 19 avril 2025 Présentation Renaud Dély Production KM, ARTE Radio

Tu vois NordVPN partout ? Voici l'homme derrière le plan

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 9, 2025 45:25

❤️ Merci à notre sponsor pour cet épisode : Riverside.fmRiverside est l'outil ultime pour la création et l'enregistrement de contenus audio et vidéo de haute qualité.Que vous soyez podcasteur, créateur de contenu, ou professionnel du marketing, Riverside vous offre une plateforme robuste pour produire des enregistrements impeccables.Riverside, c'est :→ Des enregistrements en qualité studio : Capturez des vidéos et des audios d'une clarté exceptionnelle, même à distance.→ Une facilité d'utilisation : Une interface intuitive qui permet à tout le monde, du débutant au professionnel, de créer des contenus de qualité.→ Des fonctionnalités avancées : Enregistrements locaux, pistes séparées, montage intégré, et bien plus encore.Ne laissez pas la distance limiter votre créativité.Je te laisse tester la bête et tu m'en diras des nouvelles !

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TU PROCRASTINES ? voilà pourquoi tu fais toujours pas de vidéos

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 6, 2025 54:59

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Introducing Cecily Lachapelle A Mighty Woman Of God Part 2

Relevance For Today

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2025 49:11

Episode 340 Introducing Cecily Lachapelle: A Mighty Woman Of God Part 2 Once again, It's a blessing to have Cecily Lachapelle on the show. If you have not watched or listened to Part 1 I want to encourage you to do so. Cecily is the author of Repurpose Your Pain and the Founder and Host of the Higher Pursuit podcast. She is a woman's faith coach and speaker dedicated to helping women find strength and healing through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. I truly hope you feel blessed and encouraged by what I share with you. If you enjoyed the message, please consider sharing, subscribing, and leaving a rating to help us grow. Thank you, and blessings to you all! Facebook: Stephen Lewis Relevance For Today rftministry@gmail.com Instagram: @relevancefortoday TikTok: @stephenlewisrft YouTube Channel Relevance For Today Stephen Lewis

Podcast #201: 'The Ski Podcast' Host Iain Martin

The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2025 65:17

For a limited time, upgrade to ‘The Storm's' paid tier for $5 per month or $55 per year. You'll also receive a free year of Slopes Premium, a $29.99 value - valid for annual subscriptions only. Monthly subscriptions do not qualify for free Slopes promotion. Valid for new subscriptions only.WhoIain Martin, Host of The Ski PodcastRecorded onJanuary 30, 2025About The Ski PodcastFrom the show's website:Want to [know] more about the world of skiing? The Ski Podcast is a UK-based podcast hosted by Iain Martin.With different guests every episode, we cover all aspects of skiing and snowboarding from resorts to racing, Ski Sunday to slush.In 2021, we were voted ‘Best Wintersports Podcast‘ in the Sports Podcast Awards. In 2023, we were shortlisted as ‘Best Broadcast Programme' in the Travel Media Awards.Why I interviewed himWe did a swap. Iain hosted me on his show in January (I also hosted Iain in January, but since The Storm sometimes moves at the pace of mammal gestation, here we are at the end of March; Martin published our episode the day after we recorded it).But that's OK (according to me), because our conversation is evergreen. Martin is embedded in EuroSki the same way that I cycle around U.S. AmeriSki. That we wander from similarly improbable non-ski outposts – Brighton, England and NYC – is a funny coincidence. But what interested me most about a potential podcast conversation is the Encyclopedia EuroSkiTannica stored in Martin's brain.I don't understand skiing in Europe. It is too big, too rambling, too interconnected, too above-treeline, too transit-oriented, too affordable, too absent the Brobot ‘tude that poisons so much of the American ski experience. The fact that some French idiot is facing potential jail time for launching a snowball into a random grandfather's skull (filming the act and posting it on TikTok, of course) only underscores my point: in America, we would cancel the grandfather for not respecting the struggle so obvious in the boy's act of disobedience. In a weird twist for a ski writer, I am much more familiar with summer Europe than winter Europe. I've skied the continent a couple of times, but warm-weather cross-continental EuroTreks by train and by car have occupied months of my life. When I try to understand EuroSki, my brain short-circuits. I tease the Euros because each European ski area seems to contain between two and 27 distinct ski areas, because the trail markings are the wrong color, because they speak in the strange code of the “km” and “cm” - but I'm really making fun of myself for Not Getting It. Martin gets it. And he good-naturedly walks me through a series of questions that follow this same basic pattern: “In America, we charge $109 for a hamburger that tastes like it's been pulled out of a shipping container that went overboard in 1944. But I hear you have good and cheap food in Europe – true?” I don't mind sounding like a d*****s if the result is good information for all of us, and thankfully I achieved both of those things on this podcast.What we talked aboutThe European winter so far; how a UK-based skier moves back and forth to the Alps; easy car-free travel from the U.S. directly to Alps ski areas; is ski traffic a thing in Europe?; EuroSki 101; what does “ski area” mean in Europe; Euro snow pockets; climate change realities versus media narratives in Europe; what to make of ski areas closing around the Alps; snowmaking in Europe; comparing the Euro stereotype of the leisurely skier to reality; an aging skier population; Euro liftline queuing etiquette and how it mirrors a nation's driving culture; “the idea that you wouldn't bring the bar down is completely alien to me; I mean everybody brings the bar down on the chairlift”; why an Epic or Ikon Pass may not be your best option to ski in Europe; why lift ticket prices are so much cheaper in Europe than in the U.S.; Most consumers “are not even aware” that Vail has started purchasing Swiss resorts; ownership structure at Euro resorts; Vail to buy Verbier?; multimountain pass options in Europe; are Euros buying Epic and Ikon to ski locally or to travel to North America?; must-ski European ski areas; Euro ski-guide culture; and quirky ski areas.What I got wrongWe discussed Epic Pass' lodging requirement for Verbier, which is in effect for this winter, but which Vail removed for the 2025-26 ski season.Why now was a good time for this interviewI present to you, again, the EuroSki Chart – a list of all 26 European ski areas that have aligned themselves with a U.S.-based multi-mountain pass:The large majority of these have joined Ski NATO (a joke, not a political take Brah), in the past five years. And while purchasing a U.S. megapass is not necessary to access EuroHills in the same way it is to ski the Rockies – doing so may, in fact, be counterproductive – just the notion of having access to these Connecticut-sized ski areas via a pass that you're buying anyway is enough to get people considering a flight east for their turns.And you know what? They should. At this point, a mass abandonment of the Mountain West by the tourists that sustain it is the only thing that may drive the region to seriously reconsider the robbery-by-you-showed-up-here-all-stupid lift ticket prices, car-centric transit infrastructure, and sclerotic building policies that are making American mountain towns impossibly expensive and inconvenient to live in or to visit. In many cases, a EuroSkiTrip costs far less than an AmeriSki trip - especially if you're not the sort to buy a ski pass in March 2025 so that you can ski in February 2026. And though the flights will generally cost more, the logistics of airport-to-ski-resort-and-back generally make more sense. In Europe they have trains. In Europe those trains stop in villages where you can walk to your hotel and then walk to the lifts the next morning. In Europe you can walk up to the ticket window and trade a block of cheese for a lift ticket. In Europe they put the bar down. In Europe a sandwich, brownie, and a Coke doesn't cost $152. And while you can spend $152 on a EuroLunch, it probably means that you drank seven liters of wine and will need a sled evac to the village.“Oh so why don't you just go live there then if it's so perfect?”Shut up, Reductive Argument Bro. Everyplace is great and also sucks in its own special way. I'm just throwing around contrasts.There are plenty of things I don't like about EuroSki: the emphasis on pistes, the emphasis on trams, the often curt and indifferent employees, the “injury insurance” that would require a special session of the European Union to pay out a claim. And the lack of trees. Especially the lack of trees. But more families are opting for a week in Europe over the $25,000 Experience of a Lifetime in the American West, and I totally understand why.A quote often attributed to Winston Churchill reads, “You can always trust the Americans to do the right thing, after they have exhausted all the alternatives.” Unfortunately, it appears to be apocryphal. But I wish it wasn't. Because it's true. And I do think we'll eventually figure out that there is a continent-wide case study in how to retrofit our mountain towns for a more cost- and transit-accessible version of lift-served skiing. But it's gonna take a while.Podcast NotesOn U.S. ski areas opening this winter that haven't done so “in a long time”A strong snow year has allowed at least 11 U.S. ski areas to open after missing one or several winters, including:* Cloudmont, Alabama (yes I'm serious)* Pinnacle, Maine* Covington and Sault Seal, ropetows outfit in Michigan's Upper Peninsula* Norway Mountain, Michigan – resurrected by new owner after multi-year closure* Tower Mountain, a ropetow bump in Michigan's Lower Peninsula* Bear Paw, Montana* Hatley Pointe, North Carolina opened under new ownership, who took last year off to gut-renovate the hill* Warner Canyon, Oregon, an all-natural-snow, volunteer-run outfit, opened in December after a poor 2023-24 snow year.* Bellows Falls ski tow, a molehill run by the Rockingham Recreation in Vermont, opened for the first time in five years after a series of snowy weeks across New England* Lyndon Outing Club, another volunteer-run ropetow operation in Vermont, sat out last winter with low snow but opened this yearOn the “subway map” of transit-accessible Euro skiingI mean this is just incredible:The map lives on Martin's Ski Flight Free site, which encourages skiers to reduce their carbon footprints. I am not good at doing this, largely because such a notion is a fantasy in America as presently constructed.But just imagine a similar system in America. The nation is huge, of course, and we're not building a functional transcontinental passenger railroad overnight (or maybe ever). But there are several areas of regional density where such networks could, at a minimum, connect airports or city centers with destination ski areas, including:* Reno Airport (from the east), and the San Francisco Bay area (to the west) to the ring of more than a dozen Tahoe resorts (or at least stops at lake- or interstate-adjacent Sugar Bowl, Palisades, Homewood, Northstar, Mt. Rose, Diamond Peak, and Heavenly)* Denver Union Station and Denver airport to Loveland, Keystone, Breck, Copper, Vail, Beaver Creek, and - a stretch - Aspen and Steamboat, with bus connections to A-Basin, Ski Cooper, and Sunlight* SLC airport east to Snowbird, Alta, Solitude, Brighton, Park City, and Deer Valley, and north to Snowbasin and Powder Mountain* Penn Station in Manhattan up along Vermont's Green Mountain Spine: Mount Snow, Stratton, Bromley, Killington, Pico, Sugarbush, Mad River Glen, Bolton Valley, Stowe, Smugglers' Notch, Jay Peak, with bus connections to Magic and Middlebury Snowbowl* Boston up the I-93 corridor: Tenney, Waterville Valley, Loon, Cannon, and Bretton Woods, with a spur to Conway and Cranmore, Attitash, Wildcat, and Sunday River; bus connections to Black New Hampshire, Sunapee, Gunstock, Ragged, and Mount AbramYes, there's the train from Denver to Winter Park (and ambitions to extend the line to Steamboat), which is terrific, but placing that itsy-bitsy spur next to the EuroSystem and saying “look at our neato train” is like a toddler flexing his toy jet to the pilots as he boards a 757. And they smile and say, “Whoa there, Shooter! Now have a seat while we burn off 4,000 gallons of jet fuel accelerating this f****r to 500 miles per hour.”On the number of ski areas in EuropeI've detailed how difficult it is to itemize the 500-ish active ski areas in America, but the task is nearly incomprehensible in Europe, which has as many as eight times the number of ski areas. Here are a few estimates:* Skiresort.info counts 3,949 ski areas (as of today; the number changes daily) in Europe: list | map* Wikipedia doesn't provide a number, but it does have a very long list* Statista counts a bit more than 2,200, but their list excludes most of Eastern EuropeOn Euro non-ski media and climate change catastropheOf these countless European ski areas, a few shutter or threaten to each year. The resulting media cycle is predictable and dumb. In The Snow concisely summarizes how this pattern unfolds by analyzing coverage of the recent near loss of L'Alpe du Grand Serre, France (emphasis mine):A ski resort that few people outside its local vicinity had ever heard of was the latest to make headlines around the world a month ago as it announced it was going to cease ski operations.‘French ski resort in Alps shuts due to shortage of snow' reported The Independent, ‘Another European ski resort is closing due to lack of snow' said Time Out, The Mirror went for ”Devastation” as another European ski resort closes due to vanishing snow‘ whilst The Guardian did a deeper dive with, ‘Fears for future of ski tourism as resorts adapt to thawing snow season.' The story also appeared in dozens more publications around the world.The only problem is that the ski area in question, L'Alpe du Grand Serre, has decided it isn't closing its ski area after all, at least not this winter.Instead, after the news of the closure threat was publicised, the French government announced financial support, as did the local municipality of La Morte, and a number of major players in the ski industry. In addition, a public crowdfunding campaign raised almost €200,000, prompting the officials who made the original closure decision to reconsider. Things will now be reassessed in a year's time.There has not been the same global media coverage of the news that L'Alpe du Grand Serre isn't closing after all.It's not the first resort where money has been found to keep slopes open after widespread publicity of a closure threat. La Chapelle d'Abondance was apparently on the rocks in 2020 but will be fully open this winter and similarly Austria's Heiligenblut which was said to be at risk of permanently closure in the summer will be open as normal.Of course, ski areas do permanently close, just like any business, and climate change is making the multiple challenges that smaller, lower ski areas face, even more difficult. But in the near-term bigger problems are often things like justifying spends on essential equipment upgrades, rapidly increasing power costs and changing consumer habits that are the bigger problems right now. The latter apparently exacerbated by media stories implying that ski holidays are under severe threat by climate change.These increasingly frequent stories always have the same structure of focusing on one small ski area that's in trouble, taken from the many thousands in the Alps that few regular skiers have heard of. The stories imply (by ensuring that no context is provided), that this is a major resort and typical of many others. Last year some reports implied, again by avoiding giving any context, that a ski area in trouble that is actually close to Rome, was in the Alps.This is, of course, not to pretend that climate change does not pose an existential threat to ski holidays, but just to say that ski resorts have been closing for many decades for multiple reasons and that most of these reports do not give all the facts or paint the full picture.On no cars in ZermattIf the Little Cottonwood activists really cared about the environment in their precious canyon, they wouldn't be advocating for alternate rubber-wheeled transit up to Alta and Snowbird – they'd be demanding that the road be closed and replaced by a train or gondola or both, and that the ski resorts become a pedestrian-only enclave dotted with only as many electric vehicles as it took to manage the essential business of the towns and the ski resorts.If this sounds improbable, just look to Zermatt, which has banned gas cars for decades. Skiers arrive by train. Nearly 6,000 people live there year-round. It is amazing what humans can build when the car is considered as an accessory to life, rather than its central organizing principle.On driving in EuropeDriving in Europe is… something else. I've driven in, let's see: Iceland, Portugal, Spain, France, Switzerland, Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, and Montenegro. That last one is the scariest but they're all a little scary. Drivers' speeds seem to be limited by nothing other than physics, passing on blind curves is common even on mountain switchbacks, roads outside of major arterials often collapse into one lane, and Euros for some reason don't believe in placing signs at intersections to indicate street names. Thank God for GPS. I'll admit that it's all a little thrilling once the disorientation wears off, and there are things to love about driving in Europe: roundabouts are used in place of traffic lights wherever possible, the density of cars tends to be less (likely due to the high cost of gas and plentiful mass transit options), sprawl tends to be more contained, the limited-access highways are extremely well-kept, and the drivers on those limited-access highways actually understand what the lanes are for (slow, right; fast, left).It may seem contradictory that I am at once a transit advocate and an enthusiastic road-tripper. But I've lived in New York City, home of the United States' best mass-transit system, for 23 years, and have owned a car for 19 of them. There is a logic here: in general, I use the subway or my bicycle to move around the city, and the car to get out of it (this is the only way to get to most ski areas in the region, at least midweek). I appreciate the options, and I wish more parts of America offered a better mix.On chairs without barsIt's a strange anachronism that the United States is still home to hundreds of chairlifts that lack safety bars. ANSI standards now require them on new lift builds (as far as I can tell), but many chairlifts built without bars from the 1990s and earlier appear to have been grandfathered into our contemporary system. This is not the case in the Eastern U.S. where, as far as I'm aware, every chairlift with the exception of a handful in Pennsylvania have safety bars – New York and many New England states require them by law (and require riders to use them). Things get dicey in the Midwest, which has, as a region, been far slower to upgrade its lift fleets than bigger mountains in the East and West. Many ski areas, however, have retrofit their old lifts with bars – I was surprised to find them on the lifts at Sundown, Iowa; Chestnut, Illinois; and Mont du Lac, Wisconsin, for example. Vail and Alterra appear to retrofit all chairlifts with safety bars once they purchase a ski area. But many ski areas across the Mountain West still spin old chairs, including, surprisingly, dozens of mountains in California, Oregon, and Washington, states that tends to have more East Coast-ish outlooks on safety and regulation.On Compagnie des AlpesAccording to Martin, the closest thing Europe has to a Vail- or Alterra-style conglomerate is Compagnie des Alpes, which operates (but does not appear to own) 10 ski areas in the French Alps, and holds ownership stakes in five more. It's kind of an amazing list:Here's the company's acquisition timeline, which includes the ski areas, along with a bunch of amusement parks and hotels:Clearly the path of least resistance to a EuroVail conflagration would be to shovel this pile of coal into the furnace. Martin referenced Tignes' forthcoming exit from the group, to join forces with ski resort Sainte-Foy on June 1, 2026 – teasing a smaller potential EuroVail acquisition. Tignes, however, would not be the first resort to exit CdA's umbrella – Les 2 Alpes left in 2020.On EuroSkiPassesThe EuroMegaPass market is, like EuroSkiing itself, unintelligible to Americans (at least to this American). There are, however, options. Martin offers the Swiss-centric Magic Pass as perhaps the most prominent. It offers access to 92 ski areas (map). You are probably expecting me to make a chart. I will not be making a chart.S**t I need to publish this article before I cave to my irrepressible urge to make a chart.OK this podcast is already 51 days old do not make a chart you moron.I think we're good here.I hope.I will also not be making a chart to track the 12 ski resorts accessible on Austria's Ski Plus City Pass Stubai Innsbruck Unlimited Freedom Pass.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

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Introducing Cecily Lachapelle a Mighty Woman of God Part 1

Relevance For Today

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2025 35:35

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Ehmptn Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: balancing the school budget

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2025 26:11

3/17/25: W. Mass Food Bank Ex Dir. Andrew Morehouse: fed money cuts & food insecurity. Atty Joseph Schneiderman: Gfld's appeal— a $million question. Ehmptn Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: balancing the school budget. Anthropology prof Cathy Stanton: “From Tapioca Pudding to Craft Beer.”

C'EST ÇA LA FRANCE - Le Château de Castelnaud-la-Chapelle fête ses 40 ans... et quelques !

RTL Petit Matin Week-end

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 16, 2025 5:40

Mesdames, revêtez votre plus belle cotte, messieurs, lustrez votre armure : vous êtes invités à faire la fête au château médiéval de Castelnaud-la-Chapelle. On part à la découverte de ce château-fort, l'un des plus puissants de Dordogne. Édifié au début du 12e siècle, il a connu les batailles de la guerre de 100 ans et l'abandon à la Révolution. Aujourd'hui restauré avec passion et devenu musée, il fêtera son 40e anniversaire le 22 mars. Nathalie Bapst, la directrice générale du Château de Castelnaud est notre guide dans ce voyage dans le temps. Ecoutez C'est ça la France avec Vincent Perrot du 16 mars 2025.

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MORT D'ÉMILE - Que peut donner la fouille de la chapelle du Haut-Vernet ?

RTL Soir

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 14, 2025 1:30

Les gendarmes ont mené une fouille au sein de la chapelle du hameau où a disparu le petit Émile. Une jardinière a été saisie.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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L'INTÉGRALE - Le Double Expresso RTL2 (10/03/25)

Le Double Expresso RTL2

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2025 112:58

L'info du matin - Grégory Ascher et Justine Salmon vous expliquent pourquoi être extrêmement grossier quand on se fait mal permet d'avoir moins mal. Le winner du jour : - Une expérience unique dans la grotte de Lombrives en Ariège : Deep Time II, The Time of Art. Il faut être prêt à vivre 15 jours enfermés, sans lumière naturelle et sans montre. - Charles III s'associe à Apple pour créer "The King's Music Room", une émission de radio où il partage ses chansons préférées issues des films du Commonwealth, avec des titres de Diana Ross ou Kylie Minogue. Le flashback d'avril 1984 - La sortie de l'album "Débranche" de France Gall. - "Street Dance" de Break Machine, premier titre de hip-hop à connaître un succès commercial. - "On va s'aimer" de Gilbert Montagné, un grand classique de la chanson française. Les savoirs inutiles : - La Chapelle de Bethléem à Saint-Jean-de-Boiseau, près de Nantes, abrite des gargouilles inspirées de la pop culture. Lors de sa restauration en 1993, des statues d'Alien, de Gremlins et même de Goldorak y ont été ajoutées. 3 choses à savoir sur Chuck Norris Qu'est-ce qu'on teste ? - Le Kleenex Score, un nouveau concept qui évalue la probabilité qu'un film vous fasse pleurer. Une belle opération marketing autour des émotions au cinéma. Le jeu surprise : - Lionel de Montfrin, près de Nîmes, repart avec une box MORPHEE FLOW contenant 256 séances audio de yoga, pilates et stretching. La banque RTL2 : - Sandra de Monts de Randon, près du Puy-en-Velay, gagne 600 euros. - Aurélie de Chazot, près de Besançon, repart avec une box MORPHEE FLOW.

Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 5/5 (1ère diffusion : 06/01/1995)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 8, 2025 64:00

durée : 01:04:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 5/5 (1ère diffusion : 06/01/1995) - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

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Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 4/5 (1ère diffusion : 05/01/1995)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2025 62:10

durée : 01:02:10 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 4/5 (1ère diffusion : 05/01/1995) - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

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Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 3/5 (1ère diffusion : 04/01/1995)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2025 61:39

durée : 01:01:39 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 3/5 (1ère diffusion : 04/01/1995) - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

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Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 2/5 (1ère diffusion : 03/01/1995)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2025 62:18

durée : 01:02:18 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Myriam Soumagnac - Avec Gianluigi Colalucci (restaurateur d'art, maître d'œuvre de la restauration de la chapelle Sixtine), Bruno Meini (musicologue), Arnold Nesselrath (historien d'art, attaché au Musée du Vatican) et Jean Lionnet (musicologue, chercheur au Centre de Musique Baroque de Versailles) - Avec un extrait de l'homélie du Pape Jean-Paul II à l'occasion de l'inauguration de la restauration des fresques dans la Chapelle Sixtine le 8 avril 1994 - Lectures Christophe Allwright - Musiques Guillaume Dufay, Palestrina, Anerio et Chostakovitch - Réalisation Marianne Manesse - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

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Euphonia - La Chapelle Sixtine, à voir et à entendre 1/5 (1ère diffusion : 02/01/1995)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 4, 2025 63:47

durée : 01:03:47 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Myriam Soumagnac - Avec le cardinal Bartolucci (Maître de Chapelle de la Chapelle Sixtine), Gianluigi Colalucci (restaurateur d'art, maître d'œuvre de la restauration de la chapelle Sixtine), Bruno Meini (musicologue) et Arnold Nesselrath (historien d'art, attaché au Musée du Vatican) - Avec un extrait de l'homélie du Pape Jean-Paul II à l'occasion de l'inauguration de la restauration des fresques dans la Chapelle Sixtine le 8 avril 1994 - Lectures Christophe Allwright - Musiques Palestrina, Josquin des Prés, Haendel et Arcadelt - Réalisation Marianne Manesse - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

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La chapelle Sixtine, le chef-d'œuvre de Michel Ange (Rediff)

L'Heure H

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 3, 2025 39:47

La Chapelle Sixtine, joyau du Vatican, est l'un des plus grands chefs-d'œuvre de la Renaissance. Construite sous le pontificat de Sixte IV, elle est inaugurée en 1483, mais son plafond reste alors sobre, recouvert d'un ciel étoilé. En 1504, une fissure fragilise la voûte, poussant Jules II à envisager une restauration ambitieuse. Il confie alors le projet à Michel-Ange, malgré les réticences de l'artiste, qui se considère avant tout comme sculpteur. De 1508 à 1512, il réalise un travail titanesque, peignant neuf scènes bibliques, dont la célèbre Création d'Adam. L'inauguration en 1512 suscite admiration et polémique, notamment sur la nudité des figures. Plus tard, en 1536, Michel-Ange revient pour peindre le Jugement Dernier, une fresque monumentale qui achève de faire de la Sixtine un lieu unique. Aujourd'hui, elle attire des millions de visiteurs, fascinés par son audace artistique et sa spiritualité intemporelle. La Chapelle Sixtine est bien plus qu'un monument : c'est une fenêtre ouverte sur l'éternité. Merci pour votre écoute Vous aimez l'Heure H, mais connaissez-vous La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiK , une version pour toute la famille.Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : Un jour dans l'Histoire : https://audmns.com/gXJWXoQL'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvVous aimez les histoires racontées par Jean-Louis Lahaye ? Connaissez-vous ces podcast?Sous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppv36 Quai des orfèvres : https://audmns.com/eUxNxyFHistoire Criminelle, les enquêtes de Scotland Yard : https://audmns.com/ZuEwXVOUn Crime, une Histoire https://audmns.com/NIhhXpYN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

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Yann Leonardi #120 | Le Branding, la clé de la croissance

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 2, 2025 60:34

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Kylian Khalifa #119 | Mon premier client c'est Yomi Denzel

First Orlando - Weekly Message

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 26, 2025 59:14

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Greater | Greater Impact | Pastor David Pothier

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 24, 2025 34:14

Do you ever feel like you're holding back from the life you were meant to live? In this week's message, guest pastor David Portier from La Chapelle in Montreal unpacks Joshua 14:5-13, showing us the difference between a desire to win and a desire to lose. Caleb's story reminds us that a life of faith isn't about playing it safe, it's about believing, persevering, and stepping into the greater impact God has for us. Don't settle for less when more is possible! (02/16/2025)

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Messe en direct de la Chapelle de Glace de Leysin, VD (2/2)

Messe - RTS

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 23, 2025 58:29

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From Hong Kong to Italy: Sarah Heller MW on Italian Wines, the Evolving Asian Wine Market, and Art

The Vint Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 19, 2025 59:15

In this episode of The Vint Podcast, hosts Billy Galanko and Brady Weller welcome Sarah Heller MW, Master of Wine, wine educator, and artist. Sarah shares her deep expertise on Italian wines, particularly her work with Vinitaly International Academy, where she plays a key role in advancing Italian wine education worldwide. Sarah also provides an insider's perspective on Asian wine markets, drawing from her years in Hong Kong, where she witnessed China's rapid rise as a fine wine powerhouse and its recent shifts towards diverse wine styles and natural wine trends. In addition, Sarah discusses her Club Oenologique writing, where she covers key Italian regions , as well as her Visual Tasting Notes—a unique series of paintings that translate wine into sensory-driven artwork. She is now working on an immersive historical exhibition exploring wine's cultural journey from East to West and back.Chapters:00:00 Introduction to the Vint Podcast01:25 Exploring Italian Wines07:21 News in the Wine World07:30 Burgundy Vineyard Inheritance Tax Update09:09 Penfolds and Grange Collaboration15:05 Interview with Sarah Heller15:40 Sarah Heller's Journey into Wine24:57 Challenges and Opportunities in Southeast Asian Wine Trade28:21 Introduction to Vinitaly and Vinitaly International Academy30:24 Favorite Italian Wines and Their Unique Characteristics36:36 The Richness of Italian White Wines44:16 Integrating Culinary and Cultural Context in Wine Education47:16 Art and Wine: A Creative IntersectionFeatured Wine News

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E'hmpton Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: EHS "We the People" -- state champs again!

Leaders in Medical Billing

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2025 29:48

2/17/25: E'hmpton Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: EHS "We the People" -- state champs again! Larry Hott: "Sept 5," terror at the Munich Olympics," & “The Incident," a fatal Chicago Police shooting & coverup. UMass' Jim Hicks & Celia Sainz Delgado on "Documenting Dissent." Jazzman Paul Arslanian remembers local bassist George Kaye. Megan Zinn w/ Elinor Lipman: "Every Tom, Dick & Harry."

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Messe en direct de la Chapelle de Glace de Leysin, VD (1/2)

Messe - RTS

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2025 58:29

Présidence et Prédication : Abbé Vincent Lafargue Groupe musical AMEN Directrice : Marie Reymond Bouquin Présentation : Lucienne Bittar

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The Future of Healthcare Billing: Cutting-Edge Technology at Adonis with Jonathan LaChapelle

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 31, 2025 24:42

In this episode of Leaders in Medical Billing, host Chanie Gluck welcomes Jonathan LaChapelle, Director of Revenue Cycle Management at Adonis, a cutting-edge revenue intelligence and automation platform designed for healthcare. Jonathan shares insights from his extensive experience in the RCM space and discusses the revolutionary technology-driven capabilities of Adonis that address operational challenges in medical billing. Tune in to discover the innovative solutions that Adonis offers and how they can benefit medical billing companies. Sponsored by 4D Global, empowering medical billing companies through offshore staffing.

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Caroline Cruz-Mermy, agricultrice à La Chapelle d'Abondance (Haute-Savoie)

Le 5/7

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 16, 2025 5:16

durée : 00:05:16 - Déjà debout - Caroline Cruz-Mermy, agricultrice à La Chapelle d'Abondance, est l'invitée Déjà Debout !

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Caroline Cruz-Mermy, agricultrice à La Chapelle d'Abondance (Haute-Savoie)

Les interviews d'Inter

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 16, 2025 5:16

durée : 00:05:16 - Déjà debout - Caroline Cruz-Mermy, agricultrice à La Chapelle d'Abondance, est l'invitée Déjà Debout !

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Ehmptn Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: fights over the American flag & the Mayor's salary

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 16, 2024 26:38

12/16/24: Ehmptn Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: fights over the American flag & the Mayor's salary. Tapestry Health ED Mavis Nimoh: abortion rts under Trump. Lawyer-profs -- Smith's Carrie Baker w/ WNEU Law's Erin Buzuvis: transgender athletes. Megan Zinn w/ local author Eric Bennett: “Noodles & Albie on Thin Ice."

Easthampton Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: the unhoused in her city & today's acute fire danger

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 18, 2024 24:19

11/18/24: Easthampton Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: the unhoused in her city & today's acute fire danger. Atty Jon Bonifaz, Pres, Free Speech for People: Trump's election & his AG, Defense, & HHS (recess?) appointments. Smith Prof of Govt & election expert Marc Lendler: What Just Happened & Why? Megan Zinn w/ Lynda Cohen Loigman on “The Love Elixir of Augusta Stern.”

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Le Requiem de Campra par La Chapelle Royale et Philippe Herreweghe chez Harmonia Mundi

Disques de légende

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2024 6:53

durée : 00:06:53 - Disques de légende du lundi 11 novembre 2024 - En 1987 Philippe Herreweghe, à la direction de La Chapelle Royale, présentait chez Harmonia Mundi une " Messe de Requiem " d'André Campra tout à fait remarquable.

Le Requiem de Campra par La Chapelle Royale et Philippe Herreweghe chez Harmonia Mundi

Disques de légende

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2024 88:44

durée : 01:28:44 - Disques de légende du lundi 11 novembre 2024 - En 1987 Philippe Herreweghe, à la direction de La Chapelle Royale, présentait chez Harmonia Mundi une " Messe de Requiem " d'André Campra tout à fait remarquable.

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Easthampton Mayor Nicole LaChapelle: the five MA ballot questions