Podcasts about Les Halles

A feminist collective outside Les Halles in Paris protests against violence against women. They sound a klaxon every 2.5 minutes to symbolise how often an act of violence is perpetrated against women, and deliver a speech through a megaphone to passers by. In the first half of the recording we also hear the rubbish collection truck and workmen going about their business around the protesters. Recorded in April 2026 by Cities and Memory. 

"Built around a recording of the feminist collective Nous Toutes in Paris, who formed in 2018 to speak out against and draw attention to gender-based violence. For one hour every Saturday, the group speaks while sounding a klaxon at regular intervals; these intervals reflect the findings of a 2022 survey by the Ministère de l'Intérieur, which states that there is a rape or an attempted rape in France every 2 minutes and 30 seconds."It felt important to step back and let the speaker's words and the accompanying klaxons remain prominent and as clear as possible, so I added instrumentation gradually and with restraint. I initially focused on smoothing out some of the background noise, before moving on to building textures and drones until the voice steadily fades from the recording and the klaxon sounds once more."With Bb clarinets, noise box, Dvina, and daxophone."Feminist protest, Les Halles, Paris reimagined by deptiva.

A Vidy-Lausanne jusquʹau 5 juin, Christian et François Gremaud livrent "Mon frère", une performance hors du commun : un autoportrait en langage de signes et parole pour raconter le combat pour lʹégalité et la dignité de Guillaume, le frère cadet, né sourd. Interview par Thierry Sartoretti. En tournée : Neuchâtel, Théâtre du Passage, 21 novembre. Fribourg, Nuithonie, 10 et 11 décembre. Puis en 2027 : Sierre, Théâtre Les Halles, 9 et 10 avril. Vevey, Le Reflet, 27 avril. Genève, Comédie,11 au 20 mai. Delémont, Théâtre du Jura, 29 mai.

durée : 00:04:06 - Les Halles de Pau bientôt renomées André Labarrère Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Le podcast sur Steve est une visite guidée des Halles de Pau et met en avant les produits locaux, les artisans et les initiatives touristiques gourmandes.Les Halles de Pau ont été entièrement rénovées il y a environ 5-6 ans et se divisent en deux parties : le carreau des Halles pour les producteurs locaux (fruits, légumes, fromages, volailles en circuit court, ouvert tous les jours sauf jours fériés) et la partie fixe avec des commerces comme la Maison Abadie (pâté croûte, jambon blanc au Jurançon), la Maison Lauga (canard) et la Maison Miraben.Le quartier est vivant, avec des places refaites et de nouveaux commerces comme la Laiterie Paloise, la Miellerie Damine, les piments Manou (piment béarnais fumé).Tous les derniers vendredis du mois, des fêtes avec dégustations ont lieu dans les Halles, où l'on peut consommer sur place.C'est une initiative de l'Office de Tourisme de Pau-Béarn : tickets d'échange (5 pour 8€, 10 pour 15€) pour déguster chez 24 artisans (fromages, canard, Jurançon, chocolats), favorisant l'expérience et les histoires des produits transmis de génération en génération.Copyright : Bordeauxfood / 2026Directeur de publication  : Thomas GalharagueHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dimanche 25 mai 2025, le mouvement Restaure proposait une journée engagée et fédératrice aux Halles de la Cartoucherie à Toulouse, pour échanger sur les violences et discriminations dans le secteur de la restauration. En partenariat avec La Source, Festin, Des Étoiles et des Femmes, La Communauté Ecotable, Les Halles de la Cartoucherie, Egalitère et Sororitère, cette journée invitait les professionnels, les curieux et passionnés de cuisine à penser, dire, transformer et se former ensemble. Elle sera aussi l'occasion de présenter le dispositif pour accompagner les victimes de violence en cuisine.Où en est-on de la prise en compte de la parole des victimes ? Comment les syndicats peuvent-ils être la solution pour renverser la vapeur et assainir le secteur ? Aussi, est-il possible de tendre la main vers des personnes qui ont envie de changer et d'adopter, enfin, des pratiques vraiment respectueuses de l'humain ?Animatrice : Céline BousquetLieu de l'enregistrement : Halles de la Cartoucherie à ToulouseAutour de la table ronde :2 temps de discussions à partir de témoignages de victimes, en présence de professionnel.les pour comprendre comment réagir et prévenir les violences.RÉAGIR : Une succession de témoignages (audio, textes, et prises de parole) de personnes ayant subi des violences, et les clés de professionel.le.s pour avoir les bons réflexes face à ces situations.Autour de la table :- Philippe Bézard - délégué syndical CFDT Toulouse- Stéphane Cassaing - cuisinier et formateur (Cédrat Conseil)- Anne-Lise Vinciguerra, directrice La PetitePRÉVENIR : Que faire pour éviter que ces situations n'adviennent ? Des professionnel.le.s partagent à coeur ouvert leurs dispositifs d'aide aux victimes, et les solutions concrètes pour mieux former les managers et éradiquer les violences. Autour de la table :- Raphaëlle Asselineau (formatrice, sociologue, ex-Institut Lyfe)- Iris Liberty (responsable du mouvement Restaure )Liens des sites importantshttps://www.mouvement-restaure.com/https://www.lapetite.fr/la-petite/Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service. Our guest is Paulina Guzik, International editor with the Catholic wire service, OSV News.We start in 1986 when Pope John Paul II visited New Zealand.Then, we hear about the reunification of Germany in 1989 from a key political advisor.How one Maasai community overcame a devastating drought in 2013.The recollections of one of the first people to walk the entire length of the Great Wall of China in 1984.Next, the first official penalty shootout in 1970 that changed football forever.Finally, we look at an essay published in 1999 that was an unfiltered look into restaurant kitchen culture. Contributors:Michael Jarka - a man who met Pope John Paul II.Paulina Guzik - OSV News.Joachim Bitterlich - a key advisor to Chancellor Helmut Kohl.Dalmas Tiampati - founder of Ildalalekutuk Maasai Action for Development.Yaohui Dong - one of the first to walk the entire length of the Great Wall of China.Frankie Banks - former Hull City player. Martyn Kelly - a football fan.Philip Lajaunie - Anthony Bourdain's former boss at Les Halles restaurant, New York.(Photo: Pope John Paul II blesses the crowd during Mass at Auckland Domain. Credit: Reuters/Luciano Mellace)

In April 1999, Anthony Bourdain's essay Don't Eat Before Reading This was published. It was an unfiltered look into restaurant kitchen culture. It launched his career as a celebrity chef. He changed the way television told stories about food. Surya Elango speaks to Philip Lajaunie, his friend and former boss at Les Halles restaurant, in New York.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by and curious about the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from how the Excel spreadsheet was developed, the creation of cartoon rabbit Miffy and how the sound barrier was broken.We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: the moment Reagan and Gorbachev met in Geneva, Haitian singer Emerante de Pradines' life and Omar Sharif's legendary movie entrance in Lawrence of Arabia.You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, like the invention of a stent which has saved lives around the world; the birth of the G7; and the meeting of Maldives' ministers underwater. We cover everything from World War Two and Cold War stories to Black History Month and our journeys into space.(Photo: Chef Anthony Bourdain. Credit: Fairfax Media via Getty Images)

Rungis: Inside the World's Largest Food MarketSeven kilometres south of Paris, larger than the entire Principality of Monaco, there is a place that most visitors to the city will never see. It opens at three in the morning. It employs 13,000 people every single day. It supplies food to 18 million people across the Île-de-France. And it quietly underpins every extraordinary meal you have ever eaten in France. This is Rungis — the world's largest wholesale food market — and in this episode of Fabulously Delicious, we're going inside.But to understand Rungis, you first have to understand what came before it. For nearly a thousand years, the beating heart of Paris's food supply was Les Halles — the sprawling, magnificent market in the centre of the city that Émile Zola called le ventre de Paris, the belly of Paris. We're telling the full story of that market, its iconic Baltard pavilions, the last extraordinary night when Parisians gathered to say goodbye with flowers and brass bands and farandoles around vegetable crates — and then the move of the century itself. Over one weekend in February 1969, 1,000 wholesale companies, 20,000 people and 5,000 tonnes of goods made the journey south in 1,500 trucks. A former general managed the logistics. US President Nixon was visiting Paris the same weekend. And according to a legend nobody has ever quite disproved — some of the rats that had called Les Halles home for generations climbed aboard the removal trucks and made the journey too.Today Rungis is the engine room of French gastronomy. We're walking the entire site — the vast fruit and vegetable sector, the meat pavilions, the seafood hall with its nightly veterinary checks, the dairy and gastronomy sector, the organic pavilion, and the extraordinary flower market that most people never know exists. We're talking about who actually shops here, how to visit, the restaurants that serve steak frites at four in the morning, the onion soup tradition that survived the journey from Les Halles and never left, and the direct line between this market operating through the night and the quality of food on Parisian plates the following day.Send us Fan MailSupport the showMy book Paris: A Fabulous Food Guide to the World's Most Delicious City is your ultimate companion. This is a new 2026 update for the book and you'll find hand-picked recommendations for the best boulangeries, patisseries, wine bars, cafés, and restaurants that truly capture the flavor of Paris. You can order it online at andrewpriorfabulously.com For those who want to take things further, why not come cook with me here in Montmorillon, in the heart of France's Vienne region? Combine hands-on French cooking classes with exploring charming markets, tasting regional specialties, and soaking up the slow, beautiful pace of French countryside life. Find all the details at andrewpriorfabulously.comYou can help keep the show thriving by becoming a paid subscriber on substack where you'll also get fabulous extra content. Every contribution makes a huge difference. Join here at Substack , Merci beaucoup!Newsletter Youtube Instagram Facebook ...

Paris se prepara para o primeiro turno das eleições municipais francesas, neste domingo (15), as mais disputadas dos últimos anos na capital. Com a saída da socialista Anne Hidalgo após 12 anos no poder, a corrida à Prefeitura vive um clima de forte tensão política e debates intensos sobre o futuro da cidade. Maria Paula Carvalho, da RFI em Paris A segurança aparece no topo das preocupações dos parisienses, e os candidatos apresentam propostas para reforçar a presença policial e combater ações de vandalismo. “Nos subúrbios de Paris há pontos de tráfico, venda de cigarros, sobretudo no leste. Há muitos camelôs, e esse é um problema que eu acredito que venha da imigração”, diz Arnaud, técnico da construção civil. “Há muitas pessoas desabrigadas, sem domicílio, que estão pelas ruas; não sabemos o que elas fazem. Vemos bastante barracas perto de Châtelet–Les Halles, muitas tendas embaixo das marquises e pessoas que estão na miséria. Não sabemos se existe algum risco”, acrescenta. Outro tema que domina a campanha: a limpeza da cidade. Com críticas crescentes ao estado das ruas, alguns candidatos defendem até triplicar o orçamento para deixá-la mais limpa. As propostas incluem modernizar a coleta de lixo, lidar com pichações e controlar a população de ratos. “Sim, há bastante ratos, mas há muita comida também, muitos restaurantes, então eles vêm para comer”, relata, sem medo. “Há mais ratos do que gente em Paris”, diz em tom de brincadeira. Paris vive uma transformação profunda na mobilidade. Ciclovias, redução do espaço para carros, zonas de baixa emissão de poluentes e a reorganização das grandes avenidas geram debates acalorados. A direita critica o “trânsito caótico”, enquanto a esquerda e os verdes defendem uma cidade mais calma e menos poluída. “É mais nas grandes linhas que há problemas de transporte”, opina Florian. “O metrô e o ônibus funcionam muito bem em Paris. Hoje aceitamos mais as bicicletas, e é melhor com bicicletas do que com carros. Isso permite aos pedestres circular tranquilamente”, diz. Crise de moradia Paris vive hoje uma das piores crises de moradia de sua história. Do total de 1,4 milhão de moradias da cidade, só um quarto está disponível para alugar, sendo que 300 mil imóveis estão vazios ou fechados. Em três anos, o número de anúncios de imóveis para alugar caiu 74%. E, a cada ano, Paris perde cerca de 8 mil apartamentos do mercado de aluguel para outros usos, como locação para turismo ou escritórios. Entre os mais afetados estão estudantes e jovens trabalhadores. Hoje, 10% dos estudantes da capital já viveram em situação de rua em algum momento. Na região parisiense, a situação é ainda mais grave: 1,3 milhão de pessoas vivem em condições precárias, e mais de 125 mil não têm domicílio fixo. Paris e arredores contam com 4.300 sem-teto. O sistema de moradia social também está sobrecarregado. Quase 900 mil pessoas esperam na fila por um apartamento com aluguel subsidiado, e só 7% conseguem um teto por ano. A crise imobiliária ocupa boa parte dos programas eleitorais: controle do valor dos aluguéis, construção de casas e prédios populares, regulação de Airbnbs e novos planos de urbanismo estão em disputa. Serge é piloto de avião e conta como viu Paris se transformar. “Uma cidade que, em 20 anos, se tornou triste. Há muitos parisienses deixando Paris; há cada vez menos habitantes”, lamenta. “A imagem icônica de Paris está ruindo. Eu moro no centro e está parecendo a Disneylândia. Convivo cada vez menos com parisienses e cada vez mais com turistas. E eles ficam decepcionados porque não encontram mais a imagem icônica de Paris. Uma invasão de Airbnbs; muita gente se aproveita”, observa. Políticas ambientais em debate As políticas ambientais introduzidas pela prefeita Anne Hidalgo seguem em debate. A vegetalização de grandes avenidas virou alvo de críticas da direita, que teme alterações na circulação e no comércio local. A pauta ambiental continua central: mais verde, menos carros e adaptação às mudanças climáticas. O taxista Bettayb acha que há exageros. “A bicicleta entrou, isso é normal, mas às vezes acho exagerado”, aponta. “Um exemplo: aqui na Rue de Rivoli, são quatro pistas para as bicicletas e uma pista para ônibus, táxis e outros”, calcula. Além disso, “há muitos engarrafamentos em Paris”. Outro problema, segundo ele, é a instalação de postes e barreiras de proteção que às vezes não são visíveis e podem danificar carros. Como apoiar os mais vulneráveis? Os candidatos divergem sobre políticas de acolhimento, saúde pública e assistência social em um cenário de aumento da precarização. Quem assume Paris depois de Anne Hidalgo? A esquerda tenta manter o controle com o candidato Emmanuel Grégoire, líder nas pesquisas. Atrás dele, Rachida Dati, da direita, e outros três concorrentes têm mais de 10% das intenções de voto e podem passar para o segundo turno. Entre propostas urbanas, disputas políticas e escândalos, a eleição de Paris promete um dos cenários mais imprevisíveis dos últimos anos. Além disso, as eleições municipais realizadas em 15 e 22 de março servem como teste das questões que preocupam a sociedade, aproximadamente um ano antes da próxima eleição presidencial.

Send us a textVoices of the Market: Les Cris de ParisVoices of the Market: Les Cris de Paris takes listeners back to the bustling streets of medieval and Renaissance Paris, where markets weren't just places to shop — they were stages filled with sound, rhythm, and theatrical flair. Long before advertising, signage, or social media, street vendors relied on their voices, crafting memorable cries to attract customers and sell everything from food to household goods.In this episode, we explore the origins of the Cris de Paris — the shouted calls of market sellers, travelling tradespeople, and street merchants — and how these cries evolved from simple sales pitches into a distinctive form of urban poetry and performance. You'll discover how these chants shaped daily life, reflected what Parisians ate, and became part of the living soundtrack of the city.We'll also uncover how the cries were preserved through history, from illustrated engravings and literature to music by composer Clément Janequin, whose famous Cris de Paris transformed street calls into choral art. Along the way, we visit historic Parisian landmarks like Les Halles — once known as the “belly of Paris” — to understand where these voices rang out loudest and why they eventually faded.Finally, we dive into some of the most fascinating food-related cries themselves — from coconut drinks and roasted chestnuts to oranges, oublies, tinware, and root vegetables — revealing how vendors turned everyday commerce into creativity, charm, and spectacle. Voices of the Market: Les Cris de Paris is a sensory journey into the sounds, flavors, and stories of a Paris that once sang through its streets.Support the showMy book Paris: A Fabulous Food Guide to the World's Most Delicious City is your ultimate companion. You'll find hand-picked recommendations for the best boulangeries, patisseries, wine bars, cafés, and restaurants that truly capture the flavor of Paris. You can order it online at andrewpriorfabulously.com For those who want to take things further, why not come cook with me here in Montmorillon, in the heart of France's Vienne region? Combine hands-on French cooking classes with exploring charming markets, tasting regional specialties, and soaking up the slow, beautiful pace of French countryside life. Find all the details at andrewpriorfabulously.com You can help keep the show thriving by becoming a monthly supporter. Your support helps me create more episodes celebrating French food, history & culture. Here's the listener support link. Every contribution makes a huge difference. Merci beaucoup! Newsletter Youtube Instagram Facebook Website

Tonight's edition features new music from Leaving Laurel, Ryan J Raffa + Sam Prekop, Stephen Vitiello + Taylor Deupree, Craven Faults, These New Puritans, Les Halles,…

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 19h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actuHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 19h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actuHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 19h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actuHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:54:23 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle - Les Halles de Paris sont sans doute le projet urbain qui soulève, depuis cinquante ans, le plus de passions, d'affrontements et de fantasmes. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Pour la troisième année consécutive, parents et enfants sont invités aux Halles de Noël de Genlis ce week-end du 13 et 14 décembre ! Deux jours festifs pour petits et grands alors que la magie des fêtes arrive un peu partout en France et en Côte-d'Or. Le maire de la commune Martial Mathiron est venu à notre micro pour raconter plus en détails ce qui attend le grand public au centre culturel. « Il y aura des animations, la plupart gratuite, tout au long de ces deux jours », annonce-t-il. Stands de nourritures, balade en calèches, manèges, défilé aux lampions et surtout un feu d'artifice sont à l'affiche. Écoutez le riche programme ci-dessous !

Du marché central créé par Louis VI le Gros en 1137 en périphérie de la cité aux étals des Halles de Baltard au XIXe siècle, ce lieu a toujours été le poumon nourricier de la capitale, le "ventre de Paris", pour Émile Zola. Dans les années 60, l'activité des grossistes est déplacée à Rungis, signant inévitablement la destruction du marché traditionnel. Aujourd'hui, les Halles sont devenues un pôle urbain vibrant. Plongez dans ses entrailles, d'hier à aujourd'hui. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Ayrton Morice Kerneven. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Du marché central créé par Louis VI le Gros en 1137 en périphérie de la cité aux étals des Halles de Baltard au XIXe siècle, ce lieu a toujours été le poumon nourricier de la capitale, le "ventre de Paris", pour Émile Zola. Dans les années 60, l'activité des grossistes est déplacée à Rungis, signant inévitablement la destruction du marché traditionnel. Aujourd'hui, les Halles sont devenues un pôle urbain vibrant. Plongez dans ses entrailles, d'hier à aujourd'hui. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Ayrton Morice Kerneven. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Quand les hiéroglyphes ont enfin été déchiffrés, le destin d'une grande sculptrice oubliée de son temps... Découvrez le programme de la semaine du 1er au 5 décembre 2025. Chaque dimanche dans un podcast inédit, au micro de Chloé Lacrampe, Lorànt Deutsch présente le programme à venir dans "Entrez dans l'Histoire". Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi, de 15h à 15h30 sur RTL. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:01:09 - Cuisse de poulet aux cèpes, recette de Marlène depuis les Halles de Pau Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Nowadays, the Parisian neighborhood of Châtelet is known among young people as a gathering place where they flirt, take part in consumerism at its fullest within a large shopping mall, and engage in street interviews with absurd or provocative questions. This episode explores the patterns that have led to the convergence of youth toward this specific area of Paris, often coming from distant suburbs. Once synonymous with life, identity expression, entertainment, and leisure, this place now faces increasing scrutiny from authorities, who try to limit gatherings through police presence—often stopping young men and women without real justification.Authorities seek peace and a neutralized space, whereas the youth longs for a place to express itself. This policy of neutralization reflects a broader pattern of silent domination imposed by bourgeois categories seeking to preserve their power and social monopoly. These recent attempts at regulation in the heart of Paris can be seen as part of a broader effort to advance gentrification—running counter to the very urban DNA of this area, which was meant to be occupied and shared by all.This episode was prepared with the following academic works: Charpy, M. (2020) ‘Silence intérieur et machineries de la communication au XIXe siècle', Socio-anthropologie, Nouvelle série 41, pp. 23-38. available at : https://journals.openedition.org/socio-anthropologie/6561Hass, C. and Hérard, M. (2008) ‘Les Halles, lieu d'une seule jeunesse. Un monde commun de styles différenciés', Les Annales de la Recherche Urbaine, 105, pp. 46–54. Available at: https://www.persee.fr/doc/aru_0180-930x_2008_num_105_1_2762 All the rights of the cover photo are owned by : PATRICK KOVARIK / AFPThanks for listening to us, take care

A 10h, ce lundi 13 octobre 2025, les GG : Abel Boyi, éducateur, Barbara Lefebvre, professeure d'histoire-géo, et Bruno Poncet, cheminot, débattent de : Un concert dégénère à Paris, les Halles zone de non-droit ?

Invités : - Loïc Dessertenne, responsable Paris pour le syndicat Alliance Police Nationale. - Éric Revel, journaliste. - Alexandre Malafaye, fondateur du think tank Synopia. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Trois femmes en prison et lʹespoir de sʹen sortir par le chant. A Sierre au Théâtre Les Halles, Pierre Boulben présente " Inconditionnelles " de Kae Tempest, rythmé en live sur le plateau par un trio à cordes. Au micro de Thierry Sartoretti, le metteur en scène livre les clés de cette création théâtrale intense et très musicale. En tournée : Sierre, Les Halles, jusquʹau 14 septembre. Vevey, lʹOriental, 24 au 28 septembre. Genève, Théâtre du Loup, 2 au 7 décembre (avec un orchestre de chambre).

Fluent Fiction - French: Finding Inspiration Amidst Paris Commuter Chaos Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2025-05-17-22-34-02-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Le métro parisien grogne en ce matin du printemps, ses rames bondées de visages fatigués mais résolus.En: The métro of Paris growls on this spring morning, its cars packed with tired but determined faces.Fr: Émile se tient debout, une main accrochée à la barre métallique, l'autre plongée dans la poche de son manteau léger.En: Émile stands, one hand gripping the metal bar, the other buried in the pocket of his light coat.Fr: Lucie, à ses côtés, feuillette sur son téléphone une présentation pour une réunion de l'après-midi.En: Lucie, next to him, scrolls through a presentation on her phone for an afternoon meeting.Fr: Les deux amis partagent ce trajet quotidien, mais aujourd'hui quelque chose les préoccupe.En: The two friends share this daily commute, but today something is on their minds.Fr: Émile, jeune graphiste, rêve d'un projet qui le fera vibrer à nouveau.En: Émile, a young graphic designer, dreams of a project that will make him excited again.Fr: Le dernier mois, il s'est senti comme une machine, dessinant sans inspiration.En: In the past month, he has felt like a machine, drawing without inspiration.Fr: À côté, Lucie, ingénieure logiciel ambitieuse, se plonge corps et âme dans son travail, espérant une promotion qui l'appelle chaque jour un peu plus fort.En: Next to him, Lucie, an ambitious software engineer, is deeply immersed in her work, hoping for a promotion that calls to her a little louder every day.Fr: Le métro s'arrête brusquement entre Les Halles et Châtelet.En: The métro stops abruptly between Les Halles and Châtelet.Fr: Le conducteur annonce un retard.En: The conductor announces a delay.Fr: Soupirs frustrés résonnent autour d'eux.En: Frustrated sighs resonate around them.Fr: La tension grimpe, les regards se croisent, impuissants.En: The tension rises, their eyes meet, powerless.Fr: Émile décide alors de parler.En: Émile decides to speak. "Fr: "Lucie, je ne sais plus quoi faire.En: Lucie, I don't know what to do anymore.Fr: Je veux dessiner quelque chose de beau, mais je suis bloqué."En: I want to draw something beautiful, but I'm stuck."Fr: Lucie l'écoute attentivement.En: Lucie listens attentively.Fr: "Tu dois simplement trouver ce qui te passionne à nouveau," dit-elle, ses yeux pleins de compassion.En: "You just need to find what excites you again," she says, her eyes full of compassion.Fr: "Et toi, tout semble facile pour toi," dit Émile un peu envieux.En: "And you, everything seems easy for you," Émile says, a bit envious.Fr: Lucie sourit.En: Lucie smiles.Fr: "Ce n'est pas facile.En: "It's not easy.Fr: Je travaille dur, mais parfois je délaisse ce qui est important," avoue-t-elle, un brin de regret dans la voix.En: I work hard, but sometimes I neglect what is important," she admits, a hint of regret in her voice.Fr: Leurs paroles s'entrelacent avec le bruit du métro.En: Their words intertwine with the noise of the métro.Fr: Leurs cœurs s'allègent.En: Their hearts feel lighter.Fr: "Peut-être devons-nous trouver un équilibre," propose Lucie.En: "Maybe we need to find a balance," suggests Lucie.Fr: "Je pourrais apprendre de toi à apprécier le moment et toi, peut-être, trouver la passion dans les petites choses?"En: "I could learn from you to appreciate the moment, and you could perhaps find passion in the small things?"Fr: Émile acquiesce.En: Émile nods.Fr: Il s'inspire de sa passion, de son engagement.En: He is inspired by his passion, his commitment.Fr: Lucie quant à elle décide de lever le pied, de savourer le chemin qu'elle parcourt.En: Lucie, on her part, decides to slow down, to savor the journey she is on.Fr: Le métro repart.En: The métro starts again.Fr: Les visages autour d'eux restent crispés, mais Émile et Lucie sourient.En: The faces around them remain tense, but Émile and Lucie smile.Fr: Ils réalisent que même dans la foule oppressante, il y a de l'espace pour respirer, apprendre et changer.En: They realize that even in the oppressive crowd, there is space to breathe, to learn, and to change.Fr: Émile sent une idée germer dans son esprit, et Lucie sait qu'elle va mieux apprécier le chemin vers son but.En: Émile feels an idea sprouting in his mind, and Lucie knows she will better appreciate the path to her goal.Fr: Quand ils atteignent enfin leur station, ils se quittent avec une promesse silencieuse : celle de soutenir l'autre dans ses rêves.En: When they finally reach their station, they part with a silent promise: to support each other in their dreams.Fr: La ville continue de vibrer autour d'eux, mais ils avancent avec une nouvelle légèreté, prêts à affronter la journée avec espoir et détermination renouvelés.En: The city continues to hum around them, but they move forward with a newfound lightness, ready to face the day with renewed hope and determination. Vocabulary Words:the métro: le métroto growl: grognertired: fatiguédetermined: résoluthe light coat: le manteau légerto scroll: feuilleterthe presentation: la présentationthe meeting: la réunionthe commute: le trajetto be on one's mind: préoccuperthe graphic designer: le graphisteto dream: rêverto be excited: vibrerthe machine: la machinethe inspiration: l'inspirationto be immersed: se plongerthe software engineer: l'ingénieure logicielambitious: ambitieuxto hope: espérerthe delay: le retardfrustrated: frustréthe conductor: le conducteurpowerless: impuissantcompassion: compassionto neglect: délaisserthe regret: le regretto intertwine: s'entrelaceroppressive: oppressantto sprout: germerthe path: le chemin

Is Béziers really the oldest city in France? In Episode 536: Exploring Béziers, A Hidden Gem in the South of France, host Annie Sargent and guest Elyse Rivin dive into the fascinating history and charm of this underrated destination. Get the podcast ad-free Béziers sits in the Occitanie region, close to the Mediterranean. It has deep historical roots, from Roman times to the Cathar massacre and the winegrowers' revolt of 1907. Its Cathédrale Saint-Nazaire dominates the skyline, offering breathtaking views. The city's streets lead to lively markets, including the recently renovated Les Halles de Béziers, where locals gather to enjoy fresh seafood, cheeses, and wines. Béziers is also famous for the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Nine Locks of Fonseranes showcase incredible 17th-century engineering, still in use today. The Old Bridge, the Church of the Madeleine, and the Jean Moulin Museum add layers of history to explore. Annie and Elyse discuss the city's evolving identity, growing expat community, and efforts to restore its historic center. They also touch on Robert Ménard, Béziers' controversial mayor, and how his policies shape the city. If you're looking for a unique stop in the South of France, Béziers deserves a visit. Tune in to this episode for a deep dive into history, culture, and travel tips! Table of Contents for this Episode Today on the podcast Podcast supporters The Magazine segment Introduction and Overview of Béziers Journey to Béziers Béziers: A Medium-Sized City with a Rich History The Appeal of Béziers for Expats Historical Significance and Archaeological Discoveries The Cathar Massacre and Religious History Exploring the City: Landmarks and Attractions Winemakers' Revolt Annie's personal experience in the area The Wine Scandal and Economic Impact Massive Demonstrations of 1907 The Wine Revolt's Lasting Effects French Colonization and Algerian Wine Exploring Béziers: Historical Sites and Canal du Midi Jean Moulin and Béziers' Rich History The Enigmatic Mayor of Béziers Culinary Delights of Béziers Thank You Patrons Zoom Meetings with Patrons New VoiceMap Tours Paris Marathon  The European Museum Night  The Bordeaux Wine Festival A Celebration of Cézanne The Tour de France Personnal Note Next week on the podcast Copyright More episodes about the Montpellier area #BéziersTravel, #Béziers, #VisitFrance, #FranceTravel, #TravelPodcast, #JoinUsInFrance, #SouthOfFrance, #LanguedocRoussillon, #CanalDuMidi, #FrenchHistory, #HiddenGemsFrance, #FrenchRiviera, #WineLovers, #ExploreFrance, #FranceTrip, #SlowTravel, #BestOfFrance, #FrenchCulture, #TravelTips, #HistoricalSites

Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts wimmelte es in den Armenvierteln von Paris von sog. „Apachen“. So wurden bezeichnet – und bezeichneten sich so auch selbst – Kleinkriminelle, Zuhälter und Schläger in den Armenvierteln der französischen Hauptstadt. Worin genau der Zusammenhang mit der indigenen Bevölkerung Nordamerikas bestand, lässt sich wohl nicht klären. Der „Petit Robert“ verzeichnet für frz. „Apache“ ab 1902 die Bedeutung: „Gauner, der zu allen Missetaten bereit ist.“ Diese Begrifflichkeit, heute beinahe vergessen, war in den 20er Jahren so sehr verbreitet, dass sie dem Hamburger Publikum nicht erläutert zu werden brauchte. Über „Pariser Nachtgestalten“ berichtet der Hamburger Anzeiger vom 7. März 1925 und taucht tief in den „Bauch von Paris“ ein, in dem es von diesen „Apachen“ wimmelt, in ein Milieu, in dem die Frauenfeindlichkeit samt brutalster Übergriffe wohl zum Alltag gehörte und auch in diesem Bericht nur schwer erträglich ist.

In this programme John Laurenson explores the enduring appeal of stock. A century and a half ago, a butcher at the big Parisian food market Les Halles started selling beef broth – ‘bouillon' in French - to the people who worked there. In a few years this had developed into what was perhaps the world's first restaurant chain. By the end of the Nineteenth Century there were hundreds of ‘bouillons' in Paris. Today, with inflation making traditional French restaurants too expensive for many people, these big, affordable eateries are making a comeback. The French aren't, of course, the only people to discover the delights of this simple, warming, nourishing food. John learns how bouillon influenced Vietnam's iconic dish, pho, as a result of the French colonial presence in the region in the 1800 and 1900s. Produced and presented by John Laurenson.(Image: a dish of stock with chicken and herbs with a ladle sticking out of it. Credit: Getty Images/BBC)

This is our last 2024 travel year in review episode. In this part of the series, we're covering the best food and drinks we've had while traveling in 2024. From hot chocolate and Champagne to chocolate mousse and Swedish meatballs, these are the best things we ate and drank while on the road in 2024. Here were our top food & drinks! Kat's best foods were: -Quenelle at Mere Brazier at Les Halles de Lyon Paul Bocuse in Lyon -Swedish meatballs with mashed potatoes, lingonberries, and pickles at Restaurant Pelikan in Stockholm -Steak and ale pie at Two Chairmen in London -Haggis at the The Scran and Scallie in Edinburgh -Chocolate mousse at Chez Janou in Paris Honorable mentions: -Aligot at La Petite  Perigourdine in Paris -Ribs with polenta at Au Chineur in L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue -Christmas poutine at the Toronto Christmas market at the W Cafe   Chris's best foods were: -Chocolate mousse at Chez Janou in Paris -Steak and ale pie at Two Chairmen in London -Egg, sausage, and pimento cheese on a jalapeño cheddar biscuit sandwich at the Bomb Biscuit Co. in Atlanta -Haddock Brandade at Chez Janou in Paris -Fish pie from The Scran & Scallie in Edinburgh Honorable mentions: -Stuffed cabbage at Faubourg Daimant in Paris -Seitan Burrito from Hellbender Burritos in Davis, West Virginia   Kat's best drinks were: -Hot chocolate at Huma Chocolate and Coffee Experience in Quito -Raspberry juice at the Vista Del Angel Hotel in Quito -Tarragona almond blossom tea at Palm Court in Edinburgh -2013 Taittinger Comtes de Champagne Blanc de Blancs at Taittinger in Reims -Hot chocolate at Carette in Paris Honorable mentions: -Orangina while traveling in France -Whispering Angel rosé on the beach in the South of France -Scotch Whisky tastings at the Scotch Whisky Experience in Edinburgh (the Highlands one was the best)   Chris's best drinks were: -Guinness at the Gravity Bar at the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin -Champagne Drappier 2006 Vintage while in Reims -2013 Taittinger Comtes de Champagne Blanc de Blancs at Taittinger in Reims -Hot chocolate at Carette in Paris -Ancient hot chocolate at Les Deux Magots in Paris Honorable mentions: -Negroni at Restaurant L'Artichaut in Lyon   Check us out on Substack: Follow for updates, free and paid posts, and exclusive podcast episodes! Subscribe here to get this exclusive content now! Traveling to France? Check out our Facebook Group called France Travel Tips to ask/answer questions and learn more! Don't forget to follow along! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/worldwidehoneymoon Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/worldwidehoneymoon TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@worldwidehoneymoon World Wide Honeymoon Blog: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com France Voyager Blog: https://francevoyager.com Subscribe to the World Wide Honeymoon blog here for monthly updates and tips + get our FREE trip planning guide: https://www.subscribepage.com/o4e5c2

Epcot isn't just for adults or thrill seekers—it's a park with something for everyone! 

In the space of about two decades, five major parks were proposed, designed, and created in Paris. Some emerged from competitions between professional landscape architects, others were imagined by planners working for the city, all represented a shift in what Amanda Shoaf Vincent calls “post-modern” understandings of the role of parks and garden in the city.  In Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris's New Parks, 1977-1995 (U Pennsylvania Press, 2023), Vincent explores the development of parks as “cultural objects” in Paris' urban landscape, helping students and scholars of urbanism, architecture, and social and cultural history understand how parks served not only as places where people could sit, read a book, or watch their children play, but also as places where new theories about leisure and life in the city played out. In our conversation, Vincent explains how she developed this study out of a broader interest in architecture and urban space and takes listeners through each of the major parks that are the focus of her book: from Maine-Montparnasse high above the Montparnasse train station on the Left Bank to Les Halles in the center of Paris to the Park de Bercy, just a short walk away from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Along the way, we talk about gardeners, ironwork, and a surprising lack of park scandals in the City of Light and learn to “take parks a little more seriously,” as Vincent herself has learned to do. Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor in the Department of French Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on the representation and production of designed spaces (from parks to gardens to cities and buildings) in twentieth and twenty-first century France. Her work has previously appeared in French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, and Contemporary French Civilization, among other venues.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the space of about two decades, five major parks were proposed, designed, and created in Paris. Some emerged from competitions between professional landscape architects, others were imagined by planners working for the city, all represented a shift in what Amanda Shoaf Vincent calls “post-modern” understandings of the role of parks and garden in the city.  In Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris's New Parks, 1977-1995 (U Pennsylvania Press, 2023), Vincent explores the development of parks as “cultural objects” in Paris' urban landscape, helping students and scholars of urbanism, architecture, and social and cultural history understand how parks served not only as places where people could sit, read a book, or watch their children play, but also as places where new theories about leisure and life in the city played out. In our conversation, Vincent explains how she developed this study out of a broader interest in architecture and urban space and takes listeners through each of the major parks that are the focus of her book: from Maine-Montparnasse high above the Montparnasse train station on the Left Bank to Les Halles in the center of Paris to the Park de Bercy, just a short walk away from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Along the way, we talk about gardeners, ironwork, and a surprising lack of park scandals in the City of Light and learn to “take parks a little more seriously,” as Vincent herself has learned to do. Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor in the Department of French Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on the representation and production of designed spaces (from parks to gardens to cities and buildings) in twentieth and twenty-first century France. Her work has previously appeared in French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, and Contemporary French Civilization, among other venues.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the space of about two decades, five major parks were proposed, designed, and created in Paris. Some emerged from competitions between professional landscape architects, others were imagined by planners working for the city, all represented a shift in what Amanda Shoaf Vincent calls “post-modern” understandings of the role of parks and garden in the city.  In Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris's New Parks, 1977-1995 (U Pennsylvania Press, 2023), Vincent explores the development of parks as “cultural objects” in Paris' urban landscape, helping students and scholars of urbanism, architecture, and social and cultural history understand how parks served not only as places where people could sit, read a book, or watch their children play, but also as places where new theories about leisure and life in the city played out. In our conversation, Vincent explains how she developed this study out of a broader interest in architecture and urban space and takes listeners through each of the major parks that are the focus of her book: from Maine-Montparnasse high above the Montparnasse train station on the Left Bank to Les Halles in the center of Paris to the Park de Bercy, just a short walk away from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Along the way, we talk about gardeners, ironwork, and a surprising lack of park scandals in the City of Light and learn to “take parks a little more seriously,” as Vincent herself has learned to do. Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor in the Department of French Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on the representation and production of designed spaces (from parks to gardens to cities and buildings) in twentieth and twenty-first century France. Her work has previously appeared in French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, and Contemporary French Civilization, among other venues.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/architecture

In the space of about two decades, five major parks were proposed, designed, and created in Paris. Some emerged from competitions between professional landscape architects, others were imagined by planners working for the city, all represented a shift in what Amanda Shoaf Vincent calls “post-modern” understandings of the role of parks and garden in the city.  In Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris's New Parks, 1977-1995 (U Pennsylvania Press, 2023), Vincent explores the development of parks as “cultural objects” in Paris' urban landscape, helping students and scholars of urbanism, architecture, and social and cultural history understand how parks served not only as places where people could sit, read a book, or watch their children play, but also as places where new theories about leisure and life in the city played out. In our conversation, Vincent explains how she developed this study out of a broader interest in architecture and urban space and takes listeners through each of the major parks that are the focus of her book: from Maine-Montparnasse high above the Montparnasse train station on the Left Bank to Les Halles in the center of Paris to the Park de Bercy, just a short walk away from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Along the way, we talk about gardeners, ironwork, and a surprising lack of park scandals in the City of Light and learn to “take parks a little more seriously,” as Vincent herself has learned to do. Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor in the Department of French Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on the representation and production of designed spaces (from parks to gardens to cities and buildings) in twentieth and twenty-first century France. Her work has previously appeared in French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, and Contemporary French Civilization, among other venues.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

In the space of about two decades, five major parks were proposed, designed, and created in Paris. Some emerged from competitions between professional landscape architects, others were imagined by planners working for the city, all represented a shift in what Amanda Shoaf Vincent calls “post-modern” understandings of the role of parks and garden in the city.  In Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris's New Parks, 1977-1995 (U Pennsylvania Press, 2023), Vincent explores the development of parks as “cultural objects” in Paris' urban landscape, helping students and scholars of urbanism, architecture, and social and cultural history understand how parks served not only as places where people could sit, read a book, or watch their children play, but also as places where new theories about leisure and life in the city played out. In our conversation, Vincent explains how she developed this study out of a broader interest in architecture and urban space and takes listeners through each of the major parks that are the focus of her book: from Maine-Montparnasse high above the Montparnasse train station on the Left Bank to Les Halles in the center of Paris to the Park de Bercy, just a short walk away from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Along the way, we talk about gardeners, ironwork, and a surprising lack of park scandals in the City of Light and learn to “take parks a little more seriously,” as Vincent herself has learned to do. Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor in the Department of French Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on the representation and production of designed spaces (from parks to gardens to cities and buildings) in twentieth and twenty-first century France. Her work has previously appeared in French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, and Contemporary French Civilization, among other venues.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

In the space of about two decades, five major parks were proposed, designed, and created in Paris. Some emerged from competitions between professional landscape architects, others were imagined by planners working for the city, all represented a shift in what Amanda Shoaf Vincent calls “post-modern” understandings of the role of parks and garden in the city.  In Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris's New Parks, 1977-1995 (U Pennsylvania Press, 2023), Vincent explores the development of parks as “cultural objects” in Paris' urban landscape, helping students and scholars of urbanism, architecture, and social and cultural history understand how parks served not only as places where people could sit, read a book, or watch their children play, but also as places where new theories about leisure and life in the city played out. In our conversation, Vincent explains how she developed this study out of a broader interest in architecture and urban space and takes listeners through each of the major parks that are the focus of her book: from Maine-Montparnasse high above the Montparnasse train station on the Left Bank to Les Halles in the center of Paris to the Park de Bercy, just a short walk away from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Along the way, we talk about gardeners, ironwork, and a surprising lack of park scandals in the City of Light and learn to “take parks a little more seriously,” as Vincent herself has learned to do. Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor in the Department of French Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on the representation and production of designed spaces (from parks to gardens to cities and buildings) in twentieth and twenty-first century France. Her work has previously appeared in French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, and Contemporary French Civilization, among other venues.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

In the space of about two decades, five major parks were proposed, designed, and created in Paris. Some emerged from competitions between professional landscape architects, others were imagined by planners working for the city, all represented a shift in what Amanda Shoaf Vincent calls “post-modern” understandings of the role of parks and garden in the city.  In Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris's New Parks, 1977-1995 (U Pennsylvania Press, 2023), Vincent explores the development of parks as “cultural objects” in Paris' urban landscape, helping students and scholars of urbanism, architecture, and social and cultural history understand how parks served not only as places where people could sit, read a book, or watch their children play, but also as places where new theories about leisure and life in the city played out. In our conversation, Vincent explains how she developed this study out of a broader interest in architecture and urban space and takes listeners through each of the major parks that are the focus of her book: from Maine-Montparnasse high above the Montparnasse train station on the Left Bank to Les Halles in the center of Paris to the Park de Bercy, just a short walk away from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Along the way, we talk about gardeners, ironwork, and a surprising lack of park scandals in the City of Light and learn to “take parks a little more seriously,” as Vincent herself has learned to do. Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor in the Department of French Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on the representation and production of designed spaces (from parks to gardens to cities and buildings) in twentieth and twenty-first century France. Her work has previously appeared in French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, and Contemporary French Civilization, among other venues.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lyon is France's 3rd largest city, the Gastronomic Capital of the WORLD, AND has a rich history. It was once the Roman city of Lugdunum, the City of Silk during the Renaissance, and is now famous for its food. In this podcast episode, Kat and Chris discuss the best things to do in Lyon, where to eat (including a Michelin-star spot, the famed Les Halles de Lyon Paul Bocuse, and Lyon's famous bouchons), where to stay, and more. Check out my full guide to Lyon on France Voyager here: https://francevoyager.com/best-things-to-do-in-lyon/  We started a Substack: Follow for updates, free and paid posts, and exclusive podcast episodes! Subscribe here! You can now subscribe and hear our first-ever exclusive podcast episode featuring Elliot Rosenberg from Hack My Honeymoon! Traveling to France? Check out our Facebook Group called France Travel Tips to ask/answer questions and learn more! Don't forget to follow along! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/worldwidehoneymoon Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/worldwidehoneymoon TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@worldwidehoneymoon World Wide Honeymoon Blog: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com France Voyager Blog: https://francevoyager.com Subscribe to the World Wide Honeymoon blog here for monthly updates and tips + get our FREE trip planning guide: https://www.subscribepage.com/o4e5c2

Les Halles de Paris sont un véritable lieu de vie au coeur de la capitale.Pendant un siècle ces Halles furent le plus grand marché européen. C'était à l'époque des pavillons Baltard.Dans cet épisode, revivez le quotidien de milliers de personnes qui ont fréquenté ce lieu pour leur travail ou pour leur plaisir.Les Halles de Baltard ont marqué l'histoire de Paris et même si ils n'existent plus ils ont laissé leur âme dans ce quartier toujours en effervescence.Accompagnements musicaux: Lighter shades © Evert Z, Tender remains ©Myuu, Romantic winter day ©Jan Baars, QuietTree ©Thoribass, Anticipating you©Antony Vega ,Sunrise ©Antony Vega, Special Times©Antony Vega, Academy ©MrKey, Sleep- ©Scott Buckley, Keys of Moon@The Epic Hero, Make your Mine@Mina, Swans In Fight@Asher Fulero, stage pop@Abel Kjartan, noir a minimalist and emotive piano melody for relaxation@Abel Kjartan Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Anthony Bourdain was executive chef at New York's Les Halles restaurant, but his popularity exploded with his first book Kitchen Confidential. Then came the Food Network TV show, then more TV on The Travel Channel and CNN. Yet somehow he had resisted the idea of publishing a cookbook until 2004They finally came out with Anthony Bourdain's Les Halles Cookbook In this 2004 interview Bourdain lets us all in on some kitchen secrets, Get Anthony Bourdain's Les Halles Cookbook by Anthony Bourdain As an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases.You may also enjoy my interviews with Wolfgang Puck and Ina Garten For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTube Photo by #cooking #restaurants #dining #

We're in Angouleme, France, with Kylie Lang of LifeInRuralFrance.com. We talk about touring the Hotel de Ville, a 12th-century castle, exploring the Les Halles market, and searching for more than 30 cartoon murals around the city.  Show notes & our 1-page guide are at https://WeTravelThere.com/angouleme Let Awayz help you find the best hotel point redemptions for your next vacation. Sign up now at WeTravelThere.com/awayz or use the promo code LEE to save $20 off your subscription.

Tous les jours de la semaine, Europe 1 décrypte trois articles de la presse du jour.

Fluent Fiction - French: Camille's Metro Misadventure: A Parisian Perspective Shift Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/camilles-metro-misadventure-a-parisian-perspective-shift Story Transcript:Fr: Dans une ville tourbillon, la ville lumière elle-même, Paris, vivait une jeune fille appelée Camille.En: In a bustling city, the City of Light itself, Paris, lived a young girl named Camille.Fr: Ancrée sous le ciel bleu de ce Paris vibrant, Camille s'est confrontée à une énigme risible mais troublante : elle tenait son plan de métro à l'envers.En: Anchored under the blue sky of this vibrant Paris, Camille faced a laughable yet troubling enigma: she was holding her metro map upside down.Fr: Ce labyrinthe souterrain du métro parisien, avec ses serpentins de tunnels et de lignes, était déjà déroutant en temps normal.En: The underground labyrinth of the Parisian metro, with its winding tunnels and lines, was already confusing under normal circumstances.Fr: Pour Camille, tout est devenu un casse-tête gigantesque.En: For Camille, everything became a gigantic puzzle.Fr: Par une journée ensoleillée, elle a descendu les marches pour s'engouffrer dans les entrailles de Paris, un plan de métro à la main, plein d'espérance mais à l'envers !En: On a sunny day, she descended the stairs to immerse herself in the bowels of Paris, a metro map in hand, full of hope but upside down!Fr: Les stations défilaient, et pourtant, rien dans ce dédale ne semblait familier à Camille.En: The stations passed by, yet nothing in this maze seemed familiar to Camille.Fr: Chaque embranchement la conduisait plus loin dans l'inconnu.En: Every intersection led her further into the unknown.Fr: Châtelet-Les-Halles, puis Belleville, suivis d'une halte accidentelle à Trocadéro.En: Châtelet-Les-Halles, then Belleville, followed by an accidental stop at Trocadéro.Fr: Camille continuait de circuler, perdue dans cette mer de noms étranges, sans espoir apparent de trouver son chemin.En: Camille kept moving, lost in this sea of strange names, with no apparent hope of finding her way.Fr: Au milieu de son périple, après avoir navigué à demi-consciente, elle s'est retrouvée devant l'affiche d'une station qui lui était totalement inconnue, "Crimée".En: In the midst of her journey, after navigating half-consciously, she found herself in front of a sign for a station that was completely unknown to her, "Crimée."Fr: Dans ce dédale souterrain, elle se sentait comme une étrangère, perdue dans sa propre ville.En: In this underground maze, she felt like a stranger, lost in her own city.Fr: Mais Camille n'était pas du genre à abandonner.En: But Camille was not one to give up.Fr: Elle retourna son plan de métro, de haut en bas, de droite à gauche, sans jamais réaliser sa confusion.En: She turned her metro map around, up and down, left and right, without ever realizing her confusion.Fr: Puis dans un éclair, l'illumination lui est arrivée.En: Then in a flash, enlightenment struck her.Fr: Ce n'était pas le métro qui était à l'envers, mais le plan qu'elle déchiffrait.En: It wasn't the metro that was upside down, but the map she was deciphering.Fr: Avec une légère rougeur sur son visage, Camille a retourné son plan de métro.En: With a slight blush on her face, Camille flipped her metro map.Fr: Et là, tout semblait clair!En: And there, everything seemed clear!Fr: Les stations n'étaient plus un amas confus de noms, mais un réseau bien structuré.En: The stations were no longer a jumbled mess of names, but a well-structured network.Fr: Un sourire de soulagement s'est dessiné sur son visage.En: A smile of relief appeared on her face.Fr: Elle reprit son voyage, maintenant armée de son plan corrigé.En: She continued her journey, now armed with her corrected map.Fr: Elle s'est retrouvée à naviguer sans effort à travers les stations qui autrefois semblaient insurmontables.En: She found herself effortlessly navigating through stations that once seemed insurmountable.Fr: Après une longue journée à errer sans but dans le réseau du métro parisien, Camille est enfin arrivée à destination.En: After a long day of aimlessly wandering the Parisian metro network, Camille finally reached her destination.Fr: Ainsi se termine notre conte de la jeune Camille, perdue dans le labyrinthe du métro parisien.En: And so ends our tale of young Camille, lost in the labyrinth of the Parisian metro.Fr: La morale de l'histoire ?En: The moral of the story?Fr: Parfois, si vous vous sentez perdu, peut-être faut-il simplement regarder les choses sous un autre angle.En: Sometimes, when you feel lost, perhaps you just need to look at things from a different perspective.Fr: Et n'oubliez jamais, même sous terre dans une ville inconnue, on peut trouver des éclairs de clarté et de compréhension.En: And never forget, even underground in an unfamiliar city, flashes of clarity and understanding can be found. Vocabulary Words:young: jeunegirl: filleCamille: CamilleParis: Pariscity: villelight: lumièremetro: métromap: planupside down: à l'enversunderground: souterraintunnels: tunnelsconfusing: déroutantmaze: dédaleunknown: inconnulost: perduestranger: étrangèreconfusion: confusionenlightenment: illuminationclear: clairsmile: sourirerelief: soulagementjourney: voyagecorrected: corrigénetwork: réseauwandering: errantlabyrinth: labyrinthemorale: moralefeeling: sentirdifferent: autreclarity: clarté

Marie Riley frappe les trois coups et reçoit Julien Jacquérioz du théâtre Les Halles à Sierre. Julien Jacquérioz, comédien, metteur en scène et directeur du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre. Manifestation: Saison 2024 du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre.   Dicodeurs et dicodeuse: Marie Riley, Frédéric Gérard, Thierry Romanens, Lucas Thorens, Julie Conti, Sandrin Viglino (claviers),

Julie, Thierry, Lucas, Fred, Sandrine et Marie: articulent sur la scène du théâtre Les Halles. Julien Jacquérioz, comédien, metteur en scène et directeur du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre. Manifestation: Saison 2024 du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre.   Dicodeurs et dicodeuse: Marie Riley, Frédéric Gérard, Thierry Romanens, Lucas Thorens, Julie Conti, Sandrin Viglino (claviers),

Julien Jacquérioz fait passer les auditions. Les Dicodeurs déclament… Aïe! Julien Jacquérioz, comédien, metteur en scène et directeur du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre. Manifestation: Saison 2024 du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre.   Dicodeurs et dicodeuse: Marie Riley, Frédéric Gérard, Thierry Romanens, Lucas Thorens, Julie Conti, Sandrin Viglino (claviers),

Le rideau du théâtre Les Halles sʹouvre: Oh! Voilà les Dicodeurs!  Julien Jacquérioz, comédien, metteur en scène et directeur du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre. Manifestation: Saison 2024 du Théâtre Les Halles de Sierre.   Dicodeurs et dicodeuse: Marie Riley, Frédéric Gérard, Thierry Romanens, Lucas Thorens, Julie Conti, Sandrin Viglino (claviers),

Towards the end of the summer of 1987, newly released, Thierry Paulin reconnected with his old acquaintances and resumed his night owl life.Still determined to organize parties, he began to update his address book. He began frequenting the nightclubs and gay bars of the Les Halles district again, appearing here and there, more exuberant than ever. Paulin often frequented “Le Palace”, a famous nightclub, located at rue du Faubourg Montmartre, in Paris. Always charming and polite, Paulin spent lavishly during these evenings: he paid cash and left very large tips. Sometimes he would come every evening for a week, then disappear for a month only to reappear several evenings in a row.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bienvenue dans Les Fabuleux Destins ! Dans cet épisode, découvrez un endroit insolite situé juste sous les pieds des Parisiens. Beaucoup ignorent qu'il existe, encore aujourd'hui, d'immenses galeries dans les profondeurs de la capitale. Et qu'une partie de ce réseau souterrain abrite une population un peu particulière… : des morts, des millions de morts. Son nom : les catacombes. Entre carrières de pierre abandonnées et cimetières surchargés, découvrez son macabre destin. Une sépulture macabre en plein Paris Paris, 30 mai 1780. Un soleil de plomb brille au-dessus de la capitale. Et comme tous les jours, les Halles bouillonnent d'activité. Dans les artères labyrinthiques du quartier, des marchands, par centaines, vendent à la criée et exposent leurs produits frais à une foule de clients. L'odeur terreuse des légumes s'élève dans les airs, concurrencée par celle du pain tout juste sorti du four. Le jus des fruits mûrs, des poissons et des viandes se mélange et ruisselle entre les pavés. Les enfants rient et jouent à cache-cache parmi les étals. Les adultes négocient, haussent le ton, et joignent parfois le poing à la parole. Les Halles grouillent de vie. C'est le cœur vibrant de Paris !  Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Robert Ripley, le menteur qui a le mieux réussi Barbie, le succès planétaire d'une blonde aux yeux bleus Léna Situations, l'influenceuse la plus incontournable de France Un podcast Bababam Originals Voix : Andréa Brusque Ecriture : Elie Olivennes Production : Bababam (montage Matteo Benedetto, Antoine Berry Roger) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices