Podcasts about latin quarter

It's got a population smaller than Paris' Latin Quarter, but thanks to Donald Trump, the whole world's watching Greenland. As citizens of the Arctic Danish dependency choose between six main parties, all pro-independence to varying degrees, we'll ask how locals voting in parliamentary elections feel about the US president promising Congress to get the mineral-rich island “one way or another”. Even if it means taking on traditional allies. Denmark's an EU and NATO member that equips its military with hardware made in the USA. What does Trump's hard bargaining say about the times we live in? New imperialism, melting polar ice caps, housing and social challenges, we'll ask how changing times are impacting the life of Greenland's 56,865 inhabitants and what lessons we can all draw from the global attention they're suddenly getting. Produced by Rebecca Gnignati, Elisa Amiri, Ilayda Habip.

The Royal Ballet and Opera House in London continue their programme of access to their productions for blind and partially sighted people with both live and recorded audio description for their current production of Puccini's La Bohème from 18 December 2024 into January 2025.  RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was joined by Principal Guest Conductor Designate - Speranza Scappucci, freelance Audio Describer - Julia Grundy and Paul Adams - Access manager at The Royal Opera House for an overview to the story of La Bohème, what blind and partially sighted people might expect from either attending the live audio described performance on Wednesday 18 December 2024 at 7.30pm with a touch tour at 6.30pm or from the recorded audio description at the remaining performances throughout December and into January 2025. About Puccini's La Bohème  Set in 19th-century Paris, La Bohème is about the lives of a group of struggling young artists. Based on Henry Murger's novel Scenes de la vie de Bohème, the opera follows a love story between a poet named Rodolfo and Mimi, a seamstress, as they are forced to face the challenges of Mimi's declining health and the realities of living in Paris' Latin Quarter during the 1830s. The relationships and hardships faced by the pair along with their friends Marcello and Musetta are explored, alongside the effects of poverty, illness and youthful passion. A poignant take on the fleeting nature of happiness, La Bohème is an everlasting tale of tragic romance. To find out more about Puccini's La Bohème at The Royal Opera House in London, book your tickets for one of the up-coming audio described performances do visit the following website link and you can always of course email boxoffice.access@roh.org.uk if you have any enquiries regarding access at The Royal ballet and Opera House. https://www.rbo.org.uk/tickets-and-events/la-boheme-details (Image shows RNIB logo. 'RNIB' written in black capital letters over a white background and underlined with a bold pink line, with the words 'See differently' underneath)

Seja membro deste canal e ganhe benefícios: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8dwoJpv9ShnM7aabn0Nzzg/join Durante a Rio Market, a feita de negócios do Festival do Rio, Hugo Montaldi conversou com Juan G. Castro, Diretor da Latin Quarter e perguntou sua visão sobre o cinema latino americano e a importância das co produções acompanhe outros reviews de filmes na playlist- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_JL1K1Py3vT3ehsESq_tC5_IOKhTvisI Roteiro, edição, produção e apresentação: Hugo Montaldi ficha de equipamentos Carregador portátil geonav por indução -https://amzn.to/3NIJvGO Conheça mais do carregador no vídeo -https://youtu.be/fXc2wggbbTw?si=xagxo6yWy67VkjJT Tripe de mesa-https://amzn.to/3yoVIwB Zoom h5- https://amzn.to/3AmHahy tascam dr 05-https://amzn.to/3AhuVTb ring light - https://amzn.to/3WJB8z2 #cinema #televisão #filmes #nerd #geek #entretenimento #culturapop #Crítica #Análise #Trailer #Entrevista #Curiosidades #Bastidores #MakingOf #DicaDeFilme #MaratonaDeFilmes #NovidadesDoCinema

2 hours of Comedy and Variety First a look at the events of the dayThen The Chase and Sanborn Hour, originally broadcast September 24, 1939, 85 years ago.   Now that school has started, Charlie McCarthy has been playing hookey. Edgar Bergen helps Charlie with a problem in algebra. Guest Anita Louise and Don Ameche appear in, "The Enchantress," by J. Douglas Cook. Guest David Niven tells amusing anecdotes. Charlie appears in, "The Latin Quarter," or "Whose Got Change For Two Bits?"We follow that with Father Knows Best starring Robert Young, originally broadcast September 24, 1953, 71 years ago, Mind Your Manners.  Everybody in the family wants something.  Jim seems to think that discipline is the answer. But don't talk about Mr Gribble's nose!Then People are Funny starring Art Linkletter, originally broadcast September 24, 1958, 66 years ago, There's a King In The House. Can a contestant tell which of three strangers has royal blood?Finally, Superman, originally broadcast September 24, 1941, 83 years ago, Metropolis Football Team Poisoned.   A social call on Pango Pete, and a return from retirement! Thanks to Honeywell for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamIf you like what we do here, visit our friend Jay at http://radio.macinmind.com for great old time radio shows 24 hours a day

This week we're talking about the Latin Quarter. The guest is Earful Tower tour guide Hannah Coyle, discussing one of her favourite neighbourhoods.  The discovery tour of the Latin Quarter is our newest walking tour, you can book a private or semi-private walk, and we're rolling it out on Tuesday afternoons to start. Find more here.  ******* The Earful Tower exists thanks to support from its Patreon members. From $10 a month you can unlock almost endless extras including bonus podcast episodes, live video replays, special event invites, and our annually updated PDF guide to Paris.  Membership takes only a minute to set up. Thank you for keeping this channel independent.  For more from the Earful Tower, here are some handy links: Website  Weekly newsletter 

With huge thanks to Mike Jones - former songwriter with the 80s band Latin Quarter. Programme director of an MA in Music Industry Studies. He also contributes to the MA in the Beatles: Music Industry and Heritage. In 2017 wrote, directed and produced the concert 'George Harrison and Indian Music' which was performed at Liverpool Philharmonic. The poem Four Northern Boys Coming At You that Adrian reads will be part of his next collection - working title Grim Up North?! This is the last episode of series two - we will back in the autumn. Please send us any comments on this or the last series and please send ideas for series three to grimupnorththepodcast@gmail.com We are really happy to hear your ideas and want to do some more jaunts across the North. 

What makes off-season travel in Provence and the Côte d'Azur so special? Join us in this episode as we chat with a passionate traveler who recently explored these beautiful regions of France during February. Discover the charm of visiting popular destinations like Nice, Carcassonne, Avignon, Arles, Orange, and Nîmes without the usual crowds. Our guest shares their experiences at iconic attractions such as the Palais des Papes, the Pont d'Avignon, the Roman theater in Orange, and the arenas in Arles and Nîmes.  Get the podcast ads-free Listen in as we delve into the unique aspects of off-season travel, from enjoying peaceful Roman ruins to navigating the occasional closed restaurant. Learn about the delightful stops in Gordes and Roussillon, the somber yet enlightening visit to the Camp des Milles internment camp, and the vibrant energy of the Fête du Citron in Menton. We also cover the bustling Nice Carnival Parade and day trips to Monaco and Eze, including tips on transportation and must-see sights. If you're planning a trip to France or just dreaming of one, this episode is packed with insights and tips for making the most of an off-season adventure in Provence and the Côte d'Azur. Table of Contents for this Episode Intro Today on the podcast Podcast supporters The Magazine segment Introduction and Greetings Travel Dates and Companions Visiting Provence and Côte d'Azur off-season Challenges of Off-Season Travel Travel Itinerary and Transportation Exploring Carcassonne Luggage service Getting to Carcassonne by Train Arrival in Avignon, Palais des Papes The hotel Visiting Arles and Roman Sites Orange Nîmes Arena Pont du Gard at night Exploring Pont du Gard at Night Visiting Gordes and the Off-Season Market Quick Stop at Roussillon Christmas in Provence: A Word of Caution Aix Camp des Milles: A Powerful Experience A Day in Nice Monaco and Eze: A Day Trip Antibes and Villefranche-sur-Mer Menton Lemon Festival, Fête du Citron Nice Carnival Parade Conclusion and Reflections Thank you, patrons Latin Quarter and Montmartre Tour Review Olympics 2024, Metro Closures During the Olympics, Use the RER to get into the city Next week on the podcast Copyright More Episodes about Visiting Provence #TravelFrance, #Provence, #CotedAzur, #OffSeasonTravel, #FrenchRiviera, #ExploreFrance, #TravelPodcast, #VisitFrance, #HiddenGems, #FranceTravelTips, #CulturalTravel, #TravelInspiration, #FranceAdventure, #TravelExperiences, #HistoricSites, #FrenchHistory, #TravelPlanning, #TravelGuide, #FranceVacation, #DiscoverFrance

في حلقة البودكاست هذه، انضموا إلى ريكاردو كرم وهو يزيل النقاب عن الرحلة الرائعة لسيمون فتال، الفنانة متعددة المواهب التي تتناغم حياتها وعملها مع مزيج فريد من التأثيرات الثقافية والتعبير الفني. بصوتها الرنان الممزوج بلكنات الفرنسية والعربية، تأسر فتال الجمهور بحضورها الجذاب ورؤيتها الفنية المميّزة. ولدت فتال في سوريا وتشكّلت من خلال حياة الترحال، وتتجاوز ممارسة فتال الفنية الحدود، لتشمل الرسم والنحت والترجمة والنشر. تعكس مجموعة أعمالها الانتقائية نشأتها البدوية، حيث تستمد الإلهام من تجاربها الثقافية المتنوعة في فرنسا والمملكة المتحدة والولايات المتحدة، ولبنان. رسخت فتال مكانتها كرائدة في عالم النشر، حيث دافعت عن العناوين المغامرة والتجريبية التي تتحدى الأعراف التقليدية. بالإضافة إلى مساعيها الفنية، تشترك فتال في شراكة عميقة مع الشاعرة والرسامة إيتيل عدنان، التي أقامت معها اتحاداً ديناميكياً وملهماً لأكثر من أربعة عقود. تُعد شقتهم المشتركة في الحي اللاتيني بباريس بمثابة ملاذ للإبداع، مليئة بالفن التصويري والمنحوتات المثيرة للذكريات التي صقلتها فتال والتي تربط بين عوالم العصور القديمة والحداثة. من خلال محادثة ريكاردو كرم ، أنتم مدعوون للتعمق في عالم سيمون فتال الآسر، الفنانة صاحبة الرؤية التي لا تزال إبداعاتها تأسر القلوب والعقول في جميع أنحاء العالم.In this podcast episode, join Ricardo Karam as he unravels the fascinating journey of Simone Fattal, a multi-talented artist whose life and work resonate with a unique blend of cultural influences and artistic expression. With a sonorous voice tinged with accents of French and Arabic, Fattal captivates audiences with her magnetic presence and distinctive artistic vision. Born in Syria and shaped by a life of itinerancy, Fattal's artistic practice transcends boundaries, encompassing painting, sculpture, translation, and publishing. Her eclectic body of work reflects her nomadic upbringing, as she draws inspiration from her diverse cultural experiences in France, the UK, the US, and Lebanon. As the founder of Post-Apollo Press, Fattal has established herself as a trailblazer in the world of publishing, championing adventurous and experimental titles that challenge conventional norms. In addition to her artistic pursuits, Fattal shares a profound partnership with poet and painter Etel Adnan, with whom she has forged a dynamic and inspiring union for over four decades. Their shared apartment in Paris's Latin Quarter serves as a sanctuary of creativity, filled with Fattal's evocative collages and sculptures that bridge the realms of antiquity and modernity. Through Ricardo Karam's engaging conversation, listeners are invited to delve into the captivating universe of Simone Fattal, a visionary artist whose creativity continues to captivate hearts and minds worldwide

Looking for some more unusual places to add to your Paris bucket list that aren't the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame or Louvre?Living in France, only a two-hour train ride from Paris, I'm there quite often and, each time I go, I discover a new hidden gem.From bookshops in 12th-century alleyways to teashops with views of the Seine River, there is so much to enjoy in Paris.However, if you only have a limited time you'll want to create an itinerary that's a mix of tourist attractions and secret spots only the locals know. That way you cover all bases.So in this episode, I'm helping you tick some things off your bucket list in Paris.For full notes and details on today's episode follow the links below:The Tour of the Latin Quarter in Paris20 Places for your Paris Bucket List in 2024I'm Kylie Lang, owner of Life in Rural France, a travel blog dedicated to helping others explore & discover all that France has to offer. On the blog, you'll discover sections covering:City Guides - everything you need to know about visiting cities such as Paris, Bordeaux, Carcassonne, Rouen, La Rochelle and many more.Moving to France - lots of resources to help you plan your move from visas and insurance to sim cards and watching TV.French Travel News - discover what's happening in France, from festivals and events to the latest deals and offers.If there is anything you'd like to know about living in France, the French culture or the history of this wonderful country, feel free to DM me on Instagram @lifeinruralfrance

Here is an exclusive Patreon interview with church planter Jeremy Barahona. Pastor Jeremy and his wife Angelica are currently in the process of planting a church in the Latin Quarter of West Palm Beach, FL called The Light (https://thelightwpb.com). I was there at their launch service, and it was so special to see God work in such a special way. We discuss his calling and the story of how God placed them in this area, some important lessons he has learned along the way planting this church, and how community has helped him in the this process. I know you will enjoy it! ==================================================

Fluent Fiction - French: Escargot Adventure: A Parisian Evening of Laughter and Joy Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/escargot-adventure-a-parisian-evening-of-laughter-and-joy Story Transcript:Fr: Le soleil se couchait sur les toits de Paris, teintant la ville de couleurs vives.En: The sun was setting over the rooftops of Paris, tinting the city with vibrant colors.Fr: Antoine conduisait Émilie, une jeune femme aux grands yeux pétillants de curiosité, à travers la Ville Lumière.En: Antoine was driving Émilie, a young woman with big, curious sparkling eyes, through the City of Light.Fr: Leur destination était un charmant petit bistro niché dans une ruelle pittoresque du Quartier Latin.En: Their destination was a charming little bistro nestled in a picturesque alley of the Latin Quarter.Fr: Ils attendaient ce rendez-vous depuis longtemps.En: They had been eagerly anticipating this rendezvous for a long time.Fr: En s'asseyant à une table en terrasse, ils pouvaient sentir l'agitation joyeuse de la ville.En: As they sat down at a table on the terrace, they could feel the joyful hustle and bustle of the city.Fr: Antoine sourit à Émilie, elle lui rendit, rayonnant.En: Antoine smiled at Émilie, and she beamed back at him.Fr: Le gentil serveur arriva alors pour prendre leur commande.En: The friendly waiter then arrived to take their order.Fr: Émilie, qui ne parlait pas très bien le français, parcourut le menu avec un air concentré.En: Émilie, who didn't speak French very well, perused the menu with a focused expression.Fr: Elle aperçut alors un plat qui se nommait "Escargots de Bourgogne".En: She then spotted a dish called "Escargots de Bourgogne."Fr: Riante, elle dit à Antoine que les français ont de drôles de noms pour leurs haricots verts.En: With a laugh, she told Antoine that the French have strange names for their green beans.Fr: Antoine, en feuilletant son propre menu, éclata d'un petit rire étouffé.En: Antoine, flipping through his own menu, let out a suppressed chuckle.Fr: Émilie le regarda, le sourcil levé, mais Antoine ne put rien dire, il dut cacher son sourire derrière sa main pour éviter de rire plus fort.En: Émilie looked at him, eyebrow raised, but Antoine couldn't say anything; he had to hide his smile behind his hand to avoid laughing louder.Fr: Lorsque le serveur revint avec un plateau d'escargots cuits à la perfection, l'expression d'Émilie changea brusquement.En: When the waiter returned with a plate of perfectly cooked escargots, Émilie's expression suddenly changed.Fr: Elle regarda Antoine, surpris, puis les escargots puis encore Antoine.En: She looked at Antoine, surprised, then at the escargots, and then back at Antoine.Fr: Elle fut complètement abasourdie.En: She was completely dumbfounded.Fr: Antoine, alors, laissa échapper un rire qui avait tenté de se retenir.En: Antoine then let out a laugh that he had been trying to hold back.Fr: Émilie comprit alors qu'il s'agissait de vrais escargots et non de haricots verts étrangement nommés.En: Émilie realized then that they were indeed real escargots and not strangely named green beans.Fr: Elle fut d'abord un peu vexée par l'erreur, mais la joie d'Antoine était si contagieuse qu'elle ne put que lui rejoindre en riant.En: She was initially a bit embarrassed by the mistake, but Antoine's joy was so contagious that she couldn't help but join him in laughter.Fr: Cet éclat de rire partagé devint une mémoire chère pour eux deux.En: This shared burst of laughter became a cherished memory for the two of them.Fr: Même si Émilie avait fait une erreur, elle décida de tenter l'expérience et prit une bouchée.En: Despite Émilie's blunder, she decided to give it a try and took a bite.Fr: À sa grande surprise, elle trouva cela délicieux.En: To her great surprise, she found it delicious.Fr: Elle sourit à Antoine, qui souriait aussi.En: She smiled at Antoine, who was also smiling.Fr: Finalement, ce qui était commencé comme une méprise s'est transformé en une plaisanterie entre eux.En: Ultimately, what started as a misunderstanding turned into a joke between them.Fr: La lune brillait maintenant au-dessus de Paris, et Antoine et Émilie se promenaient, riant toujours de l'incident des escargots.En: The moon was now shining above Paris, and Antoine and Émilie were strolling, still laughing about the snail incident.Fr: Cet « accident » avec les escargots était devenu une aventure, un moment inoubliable qu'ils partagèrent ensemble.En: This "accident" with the escargots had turned into an adventure, an unforgettable moment they shared together.Fr: Cette soirée à Paris, pleine de rires et de joie, renforça leur lien.En: This evening in Paris, full of laughter and joy, strengthened their bond.Fr: Il marqua le début de nombreuses autres aventures pour Antoine et Émilie, toujours prêts à rire des petites surprises que la vie leur réservait.En: It marked the beginning of many more adventures for Antoine and Émilie, always ready to laugh at life's little surprises.Fr: Ils rentrèrent chez eux, satisfaits de leur soirée, se promettant de ne jamais oublier cette hilarante méprise à Paris.En: They returned home, satisfied with their evening, promising never to forget this hilarious mix-up in Paris. Vocabulary Words:rooftops: les toitsParis: Pariscity: villecolors: couleursAntoine: Antoinedriving: conduisaitÉmilie: Émilieyoung: jeunewoman: femmeeyes: yeuxtable: tableterrace: terrassewaiter: serveurorder: commandeFrench: françaismenu: menudish: platlaugh: rireperfectly: parfaitementcooked: cuitssurprised: surprisreal: vraisbit: peudelicious: délicieuxsmile: souriremoon: luneshining: brillaitstrolling: promenaientaccident: accidentbond: lien

Claudine Hemingway is an American living in France. She has an amazing family history in Paris, with her grandparents and of course Ernest Hemingway having a significant impact on her perspective of the French capital. I have spoken with her a number of times on the podcast before and met in Paris, most recently going to one of her faves L'Avant Comptoir in Saint Germain in the Paris summer of 2023.Claudine is an amazing story teller and historian. She has an incredible knowledge of the Louvre, taking tours there often, as well as many other places in Paris. Her depth of understanding about the history of Paris provides her tour clients with an authentic experience tailored to their needs.I loved chatting with Claudine about her life in Paris, the upcoming Olympics, the re-opening of the Louvre planned for this December, plus her faves to visit in Paris including the incredible place she and I caught up at in the Latin Quarter last year.If you ‘re planning on heading to Paris, tune into this chat for loads of tips, but even if Paris is a distant thought for you, I found my chat with Claudine was a wonderful petit virtual escape to Paris!For details of the upcoming 2024 Normandy Retreat mentioned in this episode, email janehiscock@chateaudujonquay.com**Louise Prichard is the host of the Loulabelle's FrancoFiles podcast.**Other Loulabelle's links:FrancoFile Fix on YouTubeLoulabelle's FrancoFiles Spotify Playlist Loulabelle's FrancoFiles InstagramLoulabelle's FrancoFiles website

In this episode of the Join Us in France travel podcast, we journey with Mike on his solo adventure through the enchanting streets of Paris. Over five action-packed days, Mike immerses himself in the iconic beauty and historical depth of the City of Light. From the towering majesty of the Eiffel Tower to the intricate splendor of the Sainte Chapelle, Mike's journey is a testament to the rich tapestry of Parisian culture and architecture. Guided by invaluable insights from "Join Us in France" and enhanced by the immersive experience of Annie's VoiceMap self-guided walking tours, Mike navigates Paris with confidence and ease. He shares his experiences of exploring the vibrant Latin Quarter and the historic Marais, highlighting how self-guided tours can significantly enrich a solo traveler's experience by providing orientation and depth to the exploration of new cities. Mike's practical travel tips, including the benefits of the Museum Pass and strategic planning for visiting the Louvre, offer valuable insights for anyone planning a Parisian adventure. From the grandeur of the Arc de Triomphe to the diverse offerings of the Jardin des Plantes, this episode will inspire and guide listeners looking to embark on their own Parisian adventure. This episode is a treasure trove of tips, tales, and inspirations for solo travelers and Paris enthusiasts alike, packed with the best of what Paris has to offer, from its historic landmarks to its hidden gems. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or dreaming of your first solo trip, join us for a journey through Paris that you won't forget. #SoloTravel #ParisGuide #TravelPodcast #ParisianAdventure #CulturalExploration #HistoricLandmarks #SelfGuidedTours #TravelPlanning Table of Contents for this Episode Today on the podcast Podcast supporters The Magazine segment Five Days in Paris, solo trip Preparing for the trip Annie's Walking Tours Vedette du Pont Neuf Boat tour Arc de Triomphe Exceptions to the rule on roundabouts in Paris The Natural History Museum Eiffel Tower Louvre Bibliothèque Nationale de France by the Louvre The Orsay Museum The Orangerie Museum The Tuileries Gardenand Notre Dame Trip logistics Any surprises? Things not enjoyed? What is is like eating by yourself at a restaurant in Paris? How were the prices in Paris? Thank you, patrons! Review Île de la Cité Review Saint-Germain-des-Prés VoiceMap tour Review Latin Quarter VoiceMap tour Review Montmartre VoiceMap tour New VoiceMap tour coming soon Busy Day Update on the apartment renovation Next week on the podcast Copyright

Fluent Fiction - French: A Mime's Embrace: A Serendipitous Encounter in Paris Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/a-mimes-embrace-a-serendipitous-encounter-in-paris Story Transcript:Fr: Prenons une belle journée à Paris.En: Let's take a beautiful day in Paris.Fr: Le ciel est aussi bleu que les yeux de Jean-Pierre, un homme d'âge moyen, au cœur léger et à la démarche joviale.En: The sky is as blue as Jean-Pierre's eyes, a middle-aged man with a light heart and a cheerful walk.Fr: Jean-Pierre adore sa ville, Paris, avec sa Seine scintillante, ces peintres coloristes de Montmartre, ces cafés accueillants du Quartier Latin et ces mimes mystérieux qui errent silencieusement au coin des rues pavées.En: Jean-Pierre adores his city, Paris, with its sparkling Seine, the colorful painters of Montmartre, the welcoming cafes of the Latin Quarter, and the mysterious mimes silently wandering the cobblestone streets.Fr: Aujourd'hui, sans le savoir, Jean-Pierre croisera le chemin de l'un de ces mimes.En: Today, unknowingly, Jean-Pierre will cross paths with one of these mimes.Fr: Alors qu'il descend la Rue Mouffetard, tout à coup, Jean-Pierre trébuche et tombe sur quelque chose.En: As he walks down Rue Mouffetard, suddenly, Jean-Pierre stumbles and falls on something.Fr: Il se retourne et voit un mime assis par terre, son visage blanchâtre peint avec surprise.En: He turns around and sees a mime sitting on the ground, his whitish face painted with surprise.Fr: C'est sur le mime que Jean-Pierre avait accidentellement trébuché.En: It is the mime that Jean-Pierre had accidentally tripped over.Fr: Il se lève rapidement, s'excuse avec des gestes, hésitant de rompre le silence du mime.En: He quickly gets up, apologizing with gestures, hesitant to break the mime's silence.Fr: Le mime, lui, ne dit rien mais répond avec de grands mouvements exagérés, imitant la surprise de Jean-Pierre.En: The mime, in turn, says nothing but responds with exaggerated movements, imitating Jean-Pierre's surprise.Fr: Un sourire se dessine sur le visage de Jean-Pierre, c'est le début d'un spectacle hilarant, en plein milieu de la rue.En: A smile forms on Jean-Pierre's face; it is the beginning of a hilarious spectacle, right in the middle of the street.Fr: La foule commence à se rassembler autour d'eux, intriguée par ce duo improvisé.En: The crowd begins to gather around them, intrigued by this impromptu duo.Fr: Jean-Pierre et le mime continuent à jouer, imitant chacun les gestes de l'autre, créant ainsi une performance comique impromptue qui enchante les passants.En: Jean-Pierre and the mime continue to play, imitating each other's gestures, creating an impromptu comic performance that delights the onlookers.Fr: Jean-Pierre, avec ses gestes exagérés, et le mime, avec sa mime parfaite, ont donné à la rue une nouvelle vague de joie et de rires.En: Jean-Pierre, with his exaggerated movements, and the mime, with his perfect mime, bring a new wave of joy and laughter to the street.Fr: Un petit garçon, assis sur les épaules de son père, rit aux éclats en pointant du doigt leurs pitreries.En: A little boy, sitting on his father's shoulders, laughs uproariously while pointing at their antics.Fr: Une vieille femme, juste à côté, essuie des larmes de rire de ses yeux.En: An old woman next to him wipes tears of laughter from her eyes.Fr: Des gens filment leur spectacle sur leurs téléphones, tandis que d'autres applaudissent et rient.En: People film their performance on their phones, while others applaud and laugh.Fr: À travers ces moments simples mais joyeux, Jean-Pierre et le mime ont pu dégager le vrai charme de Paris, rassemblant les Parisiens en un seul rire partagé.En: Through these simple yet joyful moments, Jean-Pierre and the mime are able to capture the true charm of Paris, bringing the Parisians together in shared laughter.Fr: Boiteux mais heureux, le spectacle se termine finalement.En: Limping but happy, the show finally ends.Fr: La foule applaudit chaleureusement, et le mime tend la main à Jean-Pierre.En: The crowd applauds warmly, and the mime extends his hand to Jean-Pierre.Fr: Il serre la main du mime avec une chaleur sincère, remerciant l'artiste silencieux pour ce beau moment partagé.En: He shakes the mime's hand with sincere warmth, thanking the silent artist for this beautiful shared moment.Fr: Les gens se dispersent avec le coucher de soleil, emportant avec eux le goût sucré d'un spectacle impromptu.En: People disperse with the setting sun, carrying with them the sweet taste of an impromptu spectacle.Fr: La situation qui aurait pu être une simple gaffe est devenue un moment mémorable pour tous.En: What could have been a simple mishap has turned into a memorable moment for everyone.Fr: Ce jour-là, Paris a non seulement vu un acte de comédie improvisée mais a aussi été témoin de la chaleur, de l'humanité et du rire réunis au même endroit.En: That day, Paris not only witnessed an act of improvised comedy but also experienced the warmth, humanity, and laughter coming together in one place.Fr: Et même si Jean-Pierre partait, son écho restait avec le mime - une trace éternelle d'une belle journée passée à Paris.En: And even though Jean-Pierre was leaving, his echo remained with the mime - an everlasting trace of a beautiful day spent in Paris. Vocabulary Words:Let's take: Prenonsa: unebeautiful: belleday: journéein: àParis: ParisThe: Lesky: cielis: estas: aussiblue: bleuas: queJean-Pierre's: les yeux de Jean-Pierreeyes: yeuxa: unmiddle-aged: d'âge moyenman: un hommewith: aua: unlight: légerheart: cœurand: etcheerful: jovialewalk: démarcheJean-Pierre: Jean-Pierreadores: adorehis: sacity: villeParis: Pariswith: avec

Paradise Gray continues some incredible storytelling in part 2 of his QLS interview. He speaks about moments at the Latin Quarter nightclub that shaped Hip Hop history, his years with the X-Clan, and his collection of artifacts surrounding the culture. Listeners will understand why they call Paradise The Architect, as his passion, groundwork, and love of Hip Hop run deep.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Questlove Supreme sits down with a keystone of Hip Hop culture, Paradise Gray. In the first of a two-part interview, Paradise revisits growing up in the Bronx backdrop of Hip Hop. He recalls his time at The Latin Quarter, a legendary New York City club that birthed the careers of Rap legends and more. This is an insightful, informative, and entertaining in-studio interview.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Blow Up this week for another 2 hours of music from across the decades. Matt, Sammy & Frankie play tracks from Ocean Colour Scene, The Love Affair, Kim Weston, Small Faces and Bob Marley.Plus Sydney's DJ Juana Granados returns for a long overdue Latin Quarter and introduces us to a couple of banging boogaloo classics.Tune into new broadcasts of Blow-Up, Sunday from 8 - 10 AM EST / 1 PM - 3 PM GMT, in association with Brisbane's 4ZZZ.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/blow-up///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1019, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Literary Tourism 1: This poet's birthplace in Alloway, Scotland is adjacent to a museum devoted to him. Robert Burns. 2: The home of this "Ivanhoe" author is a tourist attraction in Abbotsford, Scotland. Sir Walter Scott. 3: George Bernard Shaw's recently restored birthplace is a tourist attraction in this capital city. Dublin. 4: A St. Helena, California museum displays the toy soldiers he wrote about in "A Child's Garden of Verses". Robert Louis Stevenson. 5: The museum devoted to this playwright is a short walk from the National Theatre in Oslo. Henrik Ibsen. Round 2. Category: Prawnography 1: The word "prawn" is used loosely for a large one of these shellfish. a shrimp. 2: The Muppet known as Pepe the Prawn did commercials for a restaurant chain named for this "Long" character. Long John Silver. 3: Like many insects, prawns also feature pairs of these long, thin sensory organs on their heads. antennae. 4: Prawns go through as many as 11 different metamorphoses during this stage of immaturity. the larval stage. 5: From the Latin for "having a shell", it's the subphylum to which all prawns belong. crustacean. Round 3. Category: Left, Right Or Center. With Left", "Right" Or "Center in quotes 1: Current name of the branch of the U.S. Public Health Service charged with investigating and mitigating contagions. the Centers for Disease Control. 2: Traffic precedence of one vehicle over another. right of way. 3: Related to the sports world, it's a source for unexpected or strange insight. left field. 4: The point within an object where its entire weight is evenly balanced. the center of gravity. 5: Paris' Latin Quarter is found there. the Left Bank. Round 4. Category: Character Mashups 1: Huckleberry Finch (1884 and 1960). Huckleberry Finn and Scout Finch. 2: Fredo Baggins(1969 and 1954). Fredo Corleone and Bilbo Baggins. 3: Holden Copperfield (1951 and 1850). Holden Caulfield and David Copperfield. 4: Rhett Smiley (1936 and 1961, '62, etc.). Rhett Butler and George Smiley. 5: Sansa Panza(1996 and 1605). Sansa Stark and Sancho Panza. Round 5. Category: Stupid Answers At The Movies 1: This feel-good film starred Dennis Quaid as Jim Morris, a major league rookie at age 35. The Rookie. 2: Dustin Hoffman is the graduate who's seduced by a middle aged woman in this 1967 classic. The Graduate. 3: Kevin Costner was the bodyguard assigned to Whitney Houston in this 1992 romance. The Bodyguard. 4: John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale meet serendiptously and dine at NYC's Serendipity Cafe in this 2001 romance. Serendipity. 5: Dudley Moore thought Bo Derek was a perfect "10" in this 1979 romp. 10. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

POLITIK I MUSIK Man skal 6-7 årtier tilbage for at opleve en tid hvor musik og politik var meget mere forenet, hyppigt og naturligt. Selv i 80'erne var det forholdsvis udbredt, men siden da har det været svært at få øje på de politiske musikere. Der er dog nogle og endda dem der er aktivistiske ved siden af deres udgivelser og tekster. En del er de gamle navne som stadig og stædigt vover at være en politisk stemme i musik. Men visse nye modige er dog stødt til!. Sejrstimen spiller eksempler på mange af dem, men selvom temaet er en sjældenhed i branchen når jeg dog ikke rundt om alle, især ikke navne fra 60'erne og 70erne. Der er så også numre med, hvor det kun handler om at "politik" indgår i titlen uden at artisten ellers er politisk. Ryan Adams, America, Coldplay, Data, Bob Dylan, Human League, Korn, Latin Quarter, The Magnetic Fields, M.I.A., Randy Newman, Small Time Giants, Wake The Sun, The Waterboys, Roger Waters, Mikael Wiehe og naturligvis de danske Savage Rose, Sebastian samt ukendte Jo Banks.

Fluent Fiction - French: A Laughter-Filled Lunch in Paris Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/a-laughter-filled-lunch-in-paris Story Transcript:Fr: Un matin brillant, les rayons du soleil commençaient à illuminer la cité de Paris.En: One bright morning, the rays of the sun began to illuminate the city of Paris.Fr: Pierre et Sophie, deux bons amis, avaient décidé de prendre leur repas du jour dans un grand restaurant parisien.En: Pierre and Sophie, two good friends, had decided to have their midday meal in a grand Parisian restaurant.Fr: Pierre était un homme grand et mince, avec une moustache rigolote sous son nez pointu.En: Pierre was a tall and slim man, with a funny mustache beneath his pointed nose.Fr: À l'inverse, Sophie était petite, pleine d'énergie et avait un sourire toujours prêt à éclater.En: In contrast, Sophie was small, full of energy, and always had a smile ready to burst.Fr: Ils marchaient dans le quartier latin, connu pour ses belles rues pavées et ses vieux bâtiments.En: They strolled through the Latin Quarter, known for its beautiful cobblestone streets and old buildings.Fr: Au milieu de diverses librairies et cafés, ils sont tombés sur un restaurant chic au nom invitant : "Aux couronnes de France".En: Amidst various bookstores and cafes, they stumbled upon a chic restaurant with an inviting name: "Aux couronnes de France".Fr: Ils ont décidé d'y entrer.En: They decided to enter.Fr: Pierre, qui avait un peu peur des choses nouvelles, s'est assis en regardant avec étonnement toutes les options exotiques du menu.En: Pierre, who was somewhat afraid of new things, sat down while astonishedly perusing the menu's various exotic options.Fr: Sophie, de son côté, s'est promis d'essayer un plat français typique.En: Sophie, on the other hand, resolved to try a typical French dish.Fr: Cependant, Pierre, dans sa nervosité et son ignorance du français, a accidentellement commandé des escargots au lieu de poisson frit.En: However, due to Pierre's nervousness and lack of knowledge of French, he accidentally ordered snails instead of fried fish.Fr: Lorsque le serveur a amené une assiette d'escargots gluants en sauce, l'expression surprise sur le visage de Pierre a déclenché un rire incontrôlable chez Sophie.En: When the waiter brought a plate of slimy snails in sauce, the surprised expression on Pierre's face triggered uncontrollable laughter from Sophie.Fr: Elle a ri tellement fort que tout le restaurant s'est tourné vers leur table.En: She laughed so hard that the entire restaurant turned to their table.Fr: Pierre a senti ses joues devenir roses de gêne.En: Pierre felt his cheeks turning red from embarrassment.Fr: Mais en fin de compte, il ne pouvait pas s'empêcher de rire à la situation également.En: But in the end, he couldn't help but also laugh at the situation.Fr: En fin de compte, Pierre a décidé de goûter les escargots.En: Ultimately, Pierre decided to taste the snails.Fr: À sa grande surprise, il a aimé le plat.En: To his great surprise, he liked the dish.Fr: L'escargot était tendre et la sauce était savoureuse.En: The snail was tender and the sauce was flavorful.Fr: Il était heureux d'avoir fait cette erreur.En: He was happy to have made this mistake.Fr: Pierre a ri de lui-même en réalisant son erreur et a décidé de ne pas avoir peur d'essayer de nouvelles choses.En: Pierre laughed at himself upon realizing his error and decided not to be afraid of trying new things.Fr: Sophie était heureuse de voir Pierre rire.En: Sophie was happy to see Pierre laugh.Fr: Leur sortie s'est terminée dans une effusion de gaieté.En: Their outing ended in a burst of cheerfulness.Fr: Leur journée à Paris, remplie de rires et de bonne cuisine, est devenue une mémoire joyeuse pour eux deux.En: Their day in Paris, filled with laughter and good food, became a joyful memory for both of them.Fr: Ils ont promis de revenir, prêts à explorer plus de plats français.En: They promised to return, ready to explore more French dishes.Fr: Pour Pierre, cela signifiait plus d'escargots et pour Sophie, plus de rires.En: For Pierre, that meant more snails, and for Sophie, more laughter.Fr: Un souvenir heureux était gravé dans leur cœur, une pierreuse au milieu de la belle Paris.En: A happy memory was etched in their hearts, a stone in the midst of beautiful Paris. Vocabulary Words:morning: matinrays: rayonssun: soleililluminate: illuminercity: citéParis: ParisPierre: PierreSophie: Sophiefriends: amismidday: repas du jourmeal: repasgrand: grandrestaurant: restauranttall: grandslim: mincefunny: rigolotemustache: moustachebeneath: souspointed: pointunose: nezcontrast: inversesmall: petiteenergy: énergiesmile: sourireready: prêtburst: éclaterstrolled: marchaientQuarter: quartiercobblestone: pavéesstreets: rues

Barry Cullinane joined Paul Shaughnessy to give his final version of Galway SFC & IFC Power Rankings for 2023. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Fluent Fiction - French: Unleashing Adventure: A Surprising Mistake in the City of Lights Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/unleashing-adventure-a-surprising-mistake-in-the-city-of-lights Story Transcript:Fr: La journée battait son plein dans la merveilleuse ville de Paris.En: The day was in full swing in the wonderful city of Paris.Fr: Le soleil caressait les murs en pierre et la Tour Eiffel pointait fièrement vers le ciel.En: The sun caressed the stone walls and the Eiffel Tower proudly pointed towards the sky.Fr: Marie, Pierre et Sophie se trouvaient là, engloutis par toute cette beauté.En: Marie, Pierre, and Sophie were there, engulfed by all this beauty.Fr: Pourtant, Marie ne pouvait pas réprimer une légère inquiétude concernant le repas à venir.En: However, Marie couldn't help but feel a slight worry about the upcoming meal.Fr: Marie n'avait jamais été à Paris avant cela.En: Marie had never been to Paris before this.Fr: Ses amis, Sophie et Pierre, tous deux Parisiens, l'avaient invitée à découvrir leur belle ville.En: Her friends, Sophie and Pierre, both Parisians, had invited her to discover their beautiful city.Fr: Et comment refuser une telle offre ?En: And how could she refuse such an offer?Fr: Elle savait que ce serait une aventure inoubliable.En: She knew it would be an unforgettable adventure.Fr: Le soir venu, ils se retrouvèrent dans un bistrot chic du Quartier Latin, aux murs ornés de photographies en noir et blanc et aux lumières tamisées.En: In the evening, they met at a chic bistro in the Latin Quarter, with walls adorned with black and white photographs and dimmed lights.Fr: Marie, tout excitée, décida de passer la commande.En: Marie, all excited, decided to place the order.Fr: En parcourant le menu français, elle repéra un intitulé qui lui sembla familier, "Escargots de Bourgogne".En: While browsing the French menu, she spotted a title that seemed familiar to her, "Escargots de Bourgogne."Fr: Elle pensa, à tort, qu'il s'agissait d'un dessert sucré typique.En: She mistakenly thought it was a typical sweet dessert.Fr: Elle passa donc la commande, impatient de partager cette douceur avec Sophie et Pierre.En: So, she placed the order, impatient to share this delicacy with Sophie and Pierre.Fr: Mais quand le serveur arriva, transportant un plateau d'escargots fumants dans leur coquille, l'expression enthousiaste de Marie se transforma en un masque de surprise mêlée d'horreur.En: But when the waiter arrived, carrying a tray of smoking snails in their shells, Marie's enthusiastic expression turned into a mask of surprise mixed with horror.Fr: Ses amis, repérant aussitôt son trouble, la regardèrent avec amusement.En: Her friends immediately noticed her distress and looked at her with amusement.Fr: Marie, cependant, ne voulait pas trahir son erreur.En: Marie, however, didn't want to reveal her mistake.Fr: Elle fronça les sourcils, expira un long souffle et décida d'affronter la situation.En: She furrowed her brows, took a deep breath, and decided to face the situation.Fr: Tremblante, elle prit l'ustensile prévu à cet effet et extrait un escargot de sa coquille.En: Trembling, she took the utensil provided for this purpose and extracted a snail from its shell.Fr: Elle ferma les yeux et le porta à sa bouche.En: She closed her eyes and brought it to her mouth.Fr: À sa grande surprise, il n'était pas mauvais.En: To her great surprise, it wasn't bad.Fr: C'était crémeux, un peu caoutchouteux, mais bien assaisonné.En: It was creamy, a bit chewy, but well-seasoned.Fr: Elle sourit et ouvrit les yeux, pour trouver Sophie et Pierre la regardant avec admiration.En: She smiled and opened her eyes, only to find Sophie and Pierre looking at her with admiration.Fr: "Il parait que tu aimes les paris Marie", s'exclama Pierre avec un grand sourire.En: "It seems you enjoy taking risks, Marie," exclaimed Pierre with a big smile.Fr: Marie eut un sourire embarrassé et, à partir de ce moment-là, elle sut qu'elle n'oublierait jamais cette nuit à Paris.En: Marie had an embarrassed smile, and from that moment on, she knew she would never forget this night in Paris.Fr: C'est ainsi que s'est déroulée la petite aventure de Marie à Paris.En: That's how Marie's little adventure unfolded in Paris.Fr: Elle a découvert que même les moments les plus gênants ou inattendus peuvent se transformer en souvenirs inoubliables.En: She discovered that even the most awkward or unexpected moments can turn into unforgettable memories.Fr: Et que chaque erreur, aussi inattendue soit-elle, peut donner lieu à une aventure.En: And that every mistake, no matter how unexpected, can lead to an adventure.Fr: C'est ce qui fait de la vie ce qu'elle est : un voyage étonnant et imprévisible.En: That's what makes life what it is: an amazing and unpredictable journey. Vocabulary Words:The: Laday: journéewas: étaitin: dansfull: pleinswing: battaitwonderful: merveilleusecity: villeof: deParis: Parissun: soleilcaressed: caressaitstone: murs en pierrewalls: mursand: etEiffel Tour: Tour Eiffelproudly: fièrementpointed: pointaittowards: verssky: cielMarie: MariePierre: PierreSophie: Sophiewere: étaientthere: làengulfed: engloutisby: parall: toute cettethis: toute cettebeauty: beauté

Barry Cullinane brings you the latest edition of the Galway SFC & IFC Power Rankings! Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Barry Cullinane is back with another edition of the Galway SFC & IFC Power Rankings Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Barry Cullinane is back with another edition of the Galway SFC & IFC Power Rankings. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

There is plenty of movement on this weeks edition of the Galway SFC & IFC Power Rankings where some teams have moved up the table and some teams have down, Barry Cullinane explains it all. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Barry Cullinane is back bringing you the latest edition of the Galway SFC and IFC Power Rankings. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Barry Cullinane brings you the first edition of the Galway Intermediate Football Championship Power Rankings. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Barry Cullinane is back with episode two of the Galway SFC Power Rankings. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Barry Cullinane brings you the first edition of the Galway SFC Power Rankings. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Taaffes Bar. Taaffes Bar are Galway's number one GAA pub in the heart of the Latin Quarter with live Irish music twice a day at 5.30pm & 9.30pm.

Atsushi Tanaka is the Japanese born chef of the restaurant A.T. in Paris, France. Despite being one of the most talented people I know, he has somehow managed to stay off the radar. His restaurant has a Michelin star and he often will go and cook at restaurants around the world, though he doesn't give a lot of interviews. He's quiet and elegant rather than in your face and loud, which is refreshing to see, and his food is a reflection of his personality. I was there in Paris last summer and finally had his food after meeting him a couple of years before. It's a small, minimalist space in the Latin Quarter, a block from Pont de la Tournelle. It's one of those places I could go again and again. There's good music playing. The wines, always natural, are beautiful. The food is very ingredient driven, though there aren't long drawn out stories about anything. It's not French. It's not Japanese. It's not Nordic. It's not Latin American. It's just him and he's a lovely person. It's my favorite restaurant in Paris. Also, he breaks the news that he's probably going to open in New York in the not too distant future. It's something he has been wanting to do for years and it looks like it will finally happen.Disclaimer: We talk about cats a lot. We are both cat people. Check out the Instagram of his cats. I think the first 10 minutes of this episode is just two grown men talking about their cats. Don't judge.Find a transcript of the episode at New Worlder.

Mitte der 80er-Jahre veröffentlichte die britische Band Latin Quarter ihren sozialenkritischen Song Radio Africa. Er handelt von der politisch schwierigen Situation auf dem Kontinent – kein einfacher Stoff für einen Hit.

Today on a special edition of The Ave Podcast, I'm joined by Special K from the famed Awesome Two duo. We discuss Hip Hop's 50th Anniversary; his journey into radio & media overall; & how he connected with Teddy Ted (The Ooh Child) to create Awesome Two. Plus we discuss the state of Hip Hop today; he shares some legendary stories on helping to manage some of the great rappers during the Golden Era; the Latin Quarter era; and way more than this. Pleas enjoy.... *Music: KRS-One "Outta Here"

The Real Latin Quarter

In this episode, we walk along the medieval rue de l'Ecole de Medecine, the Street of the School of Medicine, on the edge of the Latin Quarter. This street was also the birthplace of the Divine actress Sarah Bernhardt, and extremely important to the Revolutionaries like Marat & Danton. Our inspiration comes from an 1866 photograph taken by fascinating 19th-century photographer Charles Marville --check out my website to see the photo, and other relevant images. As always, heartfelt thanks to my tiny podcast team: Bremner Fletcher for technical expertise, and general know-how, and David Symons, New Orleans accordionist extraordinaire, who plays my theme music. 

To know where you're going, it's always important to know where you've been. On this special episode of "Say Less," Kaz and Lowkey sit-down with the legendary and influential DJ, writer, author, filmmaker and producer, Paradise Gray of X-Clan. Hip-Hop celebrates its 50th anniversary this year, and there's no better time to take a look back at the essence and the foundation of what created this great culture we all live in. In this sit-down, Paradise talks about growing up in the Bronx and watching the beginnings of Hip-Hop take shape, including sharing some rarely-told stories about the the unsung heroes of the game. The crew also speaks on some of the legendary battles that took place in the South Bronx, High Bridge, the Latin Quarter and much more as well as the art of emceeing from those who did it best. Gray also speaks at length about his role in the soon-to-be-open Hip-Hop Museum in New York. Enjoy this incredibly candid and eye-opening conversation from a legend who has seen it all. -- Follow Say Less: Watch the full video of the podcast on YouTube.com/Kazeem Hosts: @Kazeem, @LowKeyUHTN and @ItsRosy @SayLessKazLowRosy, @kazeem, @lowkeyuhtn, @itsrosy - Instagram @SayLessKazLow, @kazeem, @lowkeyuhtn, @itsrosy - Twitter @SayLessKazLowRosy, @kazeemfamuyide, @LowUHTN, @itisrosy - TikTok

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Casey Armistead had her first visit to France as a solo traveler. You might think that someone who's coming to France for the first time is likely to stay in Paris the whole time or might have a limited itinerary. Not Casey! She wanted to see a lot more of France and she used trains and car rentals to see all the places she had in mind. Listen to hear about all the wonderful places she went. In this episode, Annie also discusses the 10 most cost efficient places to live in France as reported by Le Parisien newspaper. Episode Page | Guest Notes | Episode Transcript Table of Contents for this Episode [00:00:00] Intro [00:00:35] Today on the podcast [00:01:05] Podcast supporters [00:01:23] News update [00:02:06] First Visit to France as a Solo Traveler [00:02:14] Solo traveling [00:04:21] Begining the trip in Paris [00:04:58] Petite Beloy Hotel [00:05:39] Walking for hours in Paris [00:08:08] Latin Quarter walking tour [00:09:37] Dinner Cruise on Le Calife [00:12:25] Tulleries, Orangerie, Petite Palace [00:12:44] Audio Tour at the Orangerie [00:13:10] Petit Palais [00:13:31] Rodin Museum [00:14:14] Sacré Coeur [00:16:14] Montmartre [00:16:55] Lots of walking! [00:17:34] Walking to the Opera House [00:18:48] Safe as a solo traveler on the streets of Paris [00:19:14] Tips on taking the train in France [00:21:34] Renting a car at the Aix train station [00:22:40] Driving through Aix-en-Provence [00:25:46] La Maison de Marie B&B [00:28:40] Kayak experience from Collias in the Gard [00:30:28] Free music concerts for Fête de la Musique on June 21 [00:30:58] Avignon [00:33:40] Lavender fields in Sault [00:34:46] Buying gas in France [00:35:13] Horse back riding tour [00:35:56] Forcalquier [00:37:44] Tips for other solo visitors and first time visitors to France [00:40:29] Outro[00:40:29] Thank you, patrons [00:40:49] New patrons [00:41:04] Garlic soup [00:41:33] Preparing a trip to France? [00:42:25] Self-guided tours [00:43:02] The French baguette [00:45:13] Emmanuel Macron's visit to the US [00:47:15] Electric cars conundrum [00:49:31] Europe is very disparate [00:50:13] Great places to live in France [00:56:31] Personal update [00:57:23] Show notes and transcript [00:58:07] Next week on the podcast

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!The son of Joseph-Francois Baudelaire and Caroline Archimbaut Dufays, Charles Baudelaire was born in Paris on April 9, 1821. Baudelaire's father, who was thirty years older than his mother, died when the poet was six. Baudelaire was very close with his mother (much of what is known about his later life comes from the letters he wrote her), but was deeply distressed when she married Major Jacques Aupick. In 1833, the family moved to Lyon, where Baudelaire attended a military boarding school. Shortly before graduation, he was kicked out for refusing to give up a note passed to him by a classmate. Baudelaire spent the next two years in Paris's Latin Quarter, pursuing a career as a writer and accumulating debt. It is also believed that he contracted syphilis around this time.In 1841, Baudelaire's parents sent him to India, hoping the experience would help reform his bohemian urges. He left the ship, however, and returned to Paris in 1842. Upon his return, he received a large inheritance, which allowed him to live the life of a Parisian dandy. He developed a love for clothing and spent his days in art galleries and cafés. He also experimented with hashish and opium. Baudelaire also fell in love with Jeanne Duval, who inspired the “Black Venus” section of Les Fleurs du mal. By 1844, he had spent nearly half of his inheritance. His family won a court order that appointed a lawyer to manage Baudelaire's fortune and to pay him a small “allowance” for the rest of his life.To supplement his income, Baudelaire wrote art criticism, essays, and reviews for various journals. His early criticism of contemporary French painters, such as Eugene Delacroix and Gustave Courbet, earned him a reputation as a discriminating, if idiosyncratic, critic. In 1847, he published the autobiographical novella La Fanfarlo. His first publications of poetry also began to appear in journals in the mid-1840s. In 1854 and 1855, he published translations of Edgar Allan Poe, whom he called a “twin soul.“ His translations were widely acclaimed.In 1857, Auguste Poulet-Malassis published the first edition of Les Fleurs du mal. Baudelaire was so concerned with the quality of the printing that he took a room near the press to help supervise the book's production. Six of the poems, which described lesbian love and vampires, were condemned as obscene by the public safety section of the Ministry of the Interior. The ban on these poems was not lifted in France until 1949. In 1861, Baudelaire added thirty-five new poems to the collection. Les Fleurs du mal afforded Baudelaire a degree of notoriety; other writers, including Gustave Flaubert and Victor Hugo, publicly praised the poems. Flaubert wrote to Baudelaire, extolling his artistry: “You have found a way to inject new life into Romanticism. You are unlike anyone else [which is the most important quality].” Unlike earlier Romantics, Baudelaire looked to the urban life of Paris for inspiration. He argued that art must create beauty from even the most depraved or “non-poetic” situations.Les Fleurs du mal, with its explicit sexual content and juxtapositions of urban beauty and decay, only added to Baudelaire's reputation as a poète maudit (cursed poet). Baudelaire enhanced this reputation by flaunting his eccentricities; for instance, he once asked a friend in the middle of a conversation “Wouldn't it be agreeable to take a bath with me?” Due to the abundance of stories about the poet, it is difficult to sort fact from fiction.In the 1860s, Baudelaire continued to write articles and essays on a wide range of subjects and figures. He was also publishing prose poems, which were posthumously collected in 1869 as Petits poèmes en prose (Little Poems in Prose). By calling these non-metrical compositions poems, Baudelaire was the first poet to make a radical break from verse.In 1862, Baudelaire began to suffer nightmares and increasingly bad health. He left Paris for Brussels in 1863 to give a series of lectures, but had several strokes that resulted in partial paralysis. On August 31, 1867, at the age of forty-six, Charles Baudelaire died in Paris. Although doctors at the time didn't mention it, it is likely that syphilis led to terminal illness. His reputation as poet was secure: the Symbolists who led the next major movement in French poetry— Stéphane Mallarmé, Paul Verlaine, and Arthur Rimbaud—claimed him as a predecessor. In the twentieth century, thinkers and artists as diverse as Jean-Paul Sartre, Walter Benjamin, Robert Lowell, and Seamus Heaney, have celebrated his work.From https://poets.org/poet/charles-baudelaire. For more information about Charles Baudelaire:Previously on The Quarantine Tapes:Alex Ross about Baudelaire, at 22:05: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-046-alex-ross“Meditation”: https://fleursdumal.org/poem/321“Charles Baudelaire”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/charles-baudelaire

In this episode, wellness travel expert, Barbara Tuckett gives you the ins and outs of traveling in Paris. Once you hear these suggestions on the top sites to visit, you'll be a pro at sightseeing, and you'll be able to include some wellness and fun along the way! Find out the best time to visit the Louvre, where to get the best photos of the Eiffel Tower, and other helpful tips!  On the Ama Waterways Seine River Cruise October 14-21, 2023, we'll start in Paris, with the chance to visit lots of the highlights listed above, plus others such as the Sorbonne University, the 400-year-old Luxembourg Gardens, the Champs-Elysees, and the Latin Quarter. Check out past podcast minisodes on several of the river cruise stopovers like Beaches of Normandy, Rouen, Caudebec-en-caux, Giverny, and more. Contact me for more information about the Seine River Cruise on Ama Waterways, or about how I can help you plan your own trip to Paris! Seine River Cruise: https://barbara6469.wixsite.com/rivercruise2021 Website: www.suitedreamstravel.net Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/suitedreamstravel Twitter: https://twitter.com/suitedreamstrav Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/suitedreamstravel Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/suitedreamstravel

I'll tickle his catastrophe, believe you me!Topics include Ulysses tarot cards, incubism, the system of correspondences found in Ulysses, Martin Cunningham, Mr Power, Simon Dedalus, armstraps, caring for corpses, women's role in caring for the dead, hats as identities, economic incubism, Bloom's outsider status, Irish funeral customs, embalming, why Dignam's widow doesn't attend his funeral, keening, Rudy, 9 Newbridge Avenue, circulation and the heart, Dublin through a corpse-eye-view, funerals traveling through the center of town, Six Feet Under, an anonymous Englishman, kippers, Bloom as a defier of custom, fidus Achates, hat etiquette, Strumpet City, a wild Stephen appears, Latin Quarter hat, Richie Goulding, Bright's disease, Simon Dedalus' way with words, Ignatius Gallaher, “A Little Cloud,” the incubus of alcohol, Simon's hatred of Buck Mulligan, Elizabethan insults, and the Joyce family's connection to Clery's.Sweny's Patreon helps keep this marvelous Dublin landmark alive. Please subscribe!On the Blog:IncubismSocial MediaFacebook | TwitterSubscribe to Blooms & Barnacles:Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher

5th Arrondissement: Historic Paris   The XXth arrondissement is xxxx (oliver writes description) The Earful Tower podcast episode This podcast episode on the XXth district of Paris includes an interview with xxx and our final ranking on the district out of 100.  Video guide to the 5th arrondissement We'll share our visit, in video format, on our YouTube channel in the coming days. We'll be making one of these travel vlogs every week, so be sure to subscribe (you can do it in one click via this link).  The Earful Tower's guide to the xxth arrondissement   Oldest arrondissement in Paris (claimed Wikipedia) - first built by the Romans.  Latin Quarter, known as such because in the Middle Ages the students here were taught in Latin. Students lived here historically and now. Beat Generation, many of the greats of that movement lived in the neighborhood.    Tops things to find in the 5th arrondissement   Plan:   Breakfast at LouLou Cluny  Pantheon Bibliotheque genevieve Jardin des plantes Musee natural history Zoo (but it was shit) Mosque for tea Mouffetard  Midnight in Paris steps Le Contrescarpe Maison de Verlaine Caveau de la huchette   Natural History Museum  + Jardin des Plantes Address: 2 Rue Buffon, 75005 Tickets   Grande Mosquée de Paris Address: 2bis Pl. du Puits de l'Ermite, 75005 Lockers available, only for women, open every day 10h - 21h, variety of hamman options, book tickets here   Saint-Geneviève Library Address: 10 Pl. du Panthéon, 75005 Hours Mon - Sat 10h - 22h To enter you need to fill out this form and bring a valid form of ID. Then you complete your registration at the library.   Shakespeare and Company @shakespeareandcoparis Address: 37 Rue de la Bûcherie, 75005   Place de l'Abbé Basset Address: 1 Rue Saint-Etienne du Mont, 75005 The Midnight in Paris steps   Arab World Institute Address: 1 Rue des Fossés Saint-Bernard, 75005 Hours: Tues - Sun 10h - 19h   Panthéon Address: Pl. du Panthéon, 75005   Cluny Museum - National Museum of the Middle Ages Address: 28 Rue du Sommerard, 75005 (with a quick visit to the roman ruins of the old bath houses)   Le Caveau de la Huchette @caveaudelahuchetteofficiel Address: 5 Rue de la Huchette, 75005 Hours: Open every evening, no reservation. Fri, Sat & pubic holidays: 21h - 4h The musician: Du mercredi 29 juin au samedi 2 juillet : Matthieu Boré Blues in New Orleans   Ancient vestiges of the city: Phillipe Auguste wall, the Romann baths and the Arène de Lutèce. Perhaps an honorable mention?   Outdoor Sculpture Museum Along the banks of the Seine always such an amazing atmosphere here Address: 11 Bis Quai Saint-Bernard, 75005   Food   Resturants   La Tour D'Argent Address: 19 Quai de la Tournelle, 75005    Chinaski @chinaskiparis Address: 46 Rue Daubenton, 75005 Paris, France Cafe by day, neo bistro by night   Restaurant Flocon @restaurantfocon Address: 75 Rue Mouffetard, 75005  Great spot to visit on the vibey Rue Mouffetard   Le Bel Ordinaire @lebelordinaire Address: 5 Rue de Bazeilles, 75005   Au P'tit Grec Address: 68 Rue Mouffetard, 75005 Paris, France Great cheap crêpes on Mouffetard   Marché Maubert Address: Pl. Maubert, 75005 Good square with great bakeries, cheese shops and green grocers.    Le Loulou @loulou_restaurant Address: 90 Bd Saint-Germain, 75005 Brunch & Coffee   Drink   Place de la Contrescarpe Address: 2-2 Pl. de l'Estrapade, 75005  Hemmingway lived just around the corner ay 74 rue du Cardinal-Lemoine he came here often. James Joyce finished Ulysses just down the road at 71 rue du Cardinal Lemoine.   Rue Mouffetard Rue Mouffetard was so-named because of the mouffle, Old French for stink, that came from the river Bièvre at the foot of the hill (!! cool link) Orwell wrote about this area in Down and Out in Paris and London.   Coffee   Jozi Café @jozicafeparis Address: 3 Rue Valette, 75005

This is the first episode of a new Broadway Nation mini-series that explores what I am calling, “The Other Broadway”.  Today when we see or hear the word “Broadway”, we most likely think of New York's Theater District and it's 41 active theaters nestled in and around Times Square (where today 36 plays and musicals have thankfully returned to the stage!)  Or that word evokes the legendary cannon of shows that have played in those theaters, most especially those great, glorious Broadway musicals that up until now have been the principal subject of this podcast. That, however, is really only part of what “Broadway” has meant to most people during the first half of the 20th Century – when Broadway was at the center of American culture.  For more than 5 decades the word “Broadway” meant not just the performances in the legitimate theaters – those Plays, Musicals, and Revues.  But also, or even more so, it meant the Nightlife that surrounded them.  From the 1910s through the 1950s there were hundreds of cabarets, speakeasys and nightclubs crammed into the Theater District.  And they epitomized “Broadway” just as much as what was happening in the theaters,  In fact, the most famous songs about Broadway – those anthemic tributes that you hear on every Tony Awards show and every Broadway themed occasion such as “Give My Regards To Broadway”, “Lullaby Of Broadway” and “On Broadway” – all have lyrics that are much more about the nightlife than they are about the shows. During this series I will lead my listeners on a late night tour of Broadway's most famous hot spots including Rector's, Reisenweber's, The El Fay Club, Club Durant, Club Richman, The Hotsy Totsy Club, Club Alabam, The Silver Slipper, The Pansy Club, The Stork Club, Casa Lopez, La Conga, 21, The Parody Club, The Rainbow Room, The Latin Quarter, El Morocco, The Astor Roof, The Cotton Club (it was in Times Square for a while), Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, The Copacabana and many more. There you will rub elbows with such stars as Vernon & Irene Castle, James Reese Europe, Sophie Tucker, Clifton Webb, George Raft, Rudolph Valentino, Gilda Gray, Texas Guinan, Ethel Waters, Florence Mills, Helen Morgan, Harry Richman, Bill Robinson, Cab Calloway, Desi Arnaz, Tommy Dorsey, Frank Sinatra, Fats Waller, and Clayton, Jackson, & Durante to name only a few. However, before we venture out into the night, we need to look back to the origins of this other side of Broadway, so in this first episode I explore exactly where New York nightlife began. I hope that you enjoy it.  I am now entirely obsessed and fascinated by this subject! Please let me know what you think!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on JobMakers, host Denzil Mohammed talks with Dr. Celina Miranda, executive director of the Hyde Square Task Force in Jamaica Plain's Latin Quarter, today one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Massachusetts. Dr. Miranda knows keeping the kids in school, firm in their cultural identity, and welcoming to all others is crucial to maintaining the […]

This week on JobMakers, host Denzil Mohammed talks with Dr. Celina Miranda, executive director of the Hyde Square Task Force in Jamaica Plain's Latin Quarter, today one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Massachusetts. Dr. Miranda knows keeping the kids in school, firm in their cultural identity, and welcoming to all others is crucial to maintaining the […]

This week on JobMakers, host Denzil Mohammed talks with Dr. Celina Miranda, executive director of the Hyde Square Task Force in Jamaica Plain’s Latin Quarter, today one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Massachusetts. Dr. Miranda knows keeping the kids in school, firm in their cultural identity, and welcoming to all others is crucial to maintaining the area’s renewed stature. And she knows how... Source

This week on JobMakers, host Denzil Mohammed talks with Dr. Celina Miranda, executive director of the Hyde Square Task Force in Jamaica Plain's Latin Quarter, today one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Massachusetts. Dr. Miranda knows keeping the kids in school, firm in their cultural identity, and welcoming to all others is crucial to maintaining the area's renewed stature. And she knows how... Source

In 2022 we are celebrating 400 years of Molière's birth. This playwright had such a strong impact on French literature that it is common to say "la langue de Molière" as a synonym for the French language. But Molière's influence is felt on more than just the language. He opened our eyes to all sorts of injustices that French people are still prickly about. Have you ever watched a Molière play? How do you think he compares with Shakespeare? Annie went to the Comédie Française recently to watch Le Malade Imaginaire, and what it treat that was! Annie's new VoiceMap tour of the Latin Quarter is now available, at long last. In this episode you'll also learn how to get the newest version of her Île de la Cité tour if you've bought it already (51 minutes into the episode). Click play and let's celebrate Molière together! #joinusinfrance #travel #podcast #moliere Table of Contents for this Episode [00:00:38] Attending a Molière play at La Comédie Française [00:03:31] Annie's new Latin Quarter VoiceMap tour [00:04:48] Annie and Elyse talk about Molière [00:05:15] French is often referred to as “la langue de Molière” [00:05:42] About the life of Molière [00:06:25] Molière was born Jean-Baptiste Poquelin [00:07:28] A supportive family [00:08:15] Molière makes his start as an actor [00:09:57] Working in Paris and Normandy [00:11:10] The troup leaves Paris [00:11:42] Looking for a Mécène or Patron [00:12:07] Working outside of Paris for 12 years [00:14:17] Molière starts to write farces [00:14:59] Molière heads back to Paris [00:15:43] Molière wins Louis XIV over [00:17:24] Molière performing his duties as the King's valet [00:19:07] Molière gets his own theater, now called La Comédie Française [00:20:02] Molière had a genius for putting on biting satire [00:21:03] Molière was a secular man [00:21:19] Molière wrote 35 plays [00:21:40] Falling ill while performing The Imaginary Invalid [00:22:36] Molière and the religious burial [00:23:52] Molière's legacy [00:24:46] Molière plays Annie read in French school [00:25:22] Sacrilege! Annie doesn't think Shakespeare is funny whereas Molière is! [00:26:48] Molière's French is still easily understandable today [00:27:49] Molière was a great performer and so was his wife [00:28:46] Did Molière wrote all his plays or did he get help from Corneille? [00:30:45] Molière's comedy-ballet [00:31:01] Molière working with Lully and Charpentier [00:32:26] Molière wrote several plays about hypocritical doctors and priests [00:33:39] Molière wrote wonderful roles for women [00:34:34] The Tartuffe complications [00:38:45] French people don't trust anyone who wears their religion on their sleeve [00:41:36] Cachez ce sein que je ne saurais voir ! [00:42:53] The delicate dance French people do with religion [00:44:19] Molière plays are much easier to understand than Shakespeare's plays [00:45:09] Molière: father of modern theater [00:48:58] Thank you patrons and donors! [00:50:38] How to get an itinerary consultation with Annie [00:51:22] How to get the new version of my Île de la Cité tour [00:52:56] Covid News [00:53:48] Check your airline checkin document carefully for rules [00:55:54] Covid numbers are falling rapidly in France [00:56:20] About Russia invading Ukraine [00:58:51] Emmanuel Macron is officially running for relection [00:59:44] Annie's personal update [01:00:01] The new VoiceMap tour of the Latin Quarter is live [01:00:31] Next week on the podcast: changes in visa procedures More episodes about French culture FOLLOW US ON: Email | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter Subscribe to the Podcast Apple Google Spotify RSS Support the Show Tip Your Guide Extras Patreon Audio Tours Merchandise Read more about this episode Transcript  Category: French Culture

Now that we know where everything is, let's walk the River Siene to the Eiffel Tower. Elevator to the top, take pictures, WALK down. Then 5 hours at the Louvre. Mona Lisa selfie! Hey is that the Venus De Milo?No time unfortunately for the Musee Orsay, because it's back to the Latin Quarter for some food, drink, souvenirs and CANDY.

I had three days in Paris and I floored it. Day One - get the lay of the land, check out the Scene, figure out where the Eiffel Tower is, check out the Avenue des Champs-Élysées and the Arc de Triomphe. Quick browse of the PSG soccer store. Nap. Off to the Latin Quarter and Cathedral of Notre Dame. Then a cruise on the Siene. That was my day!