Podcasts about Luxembourg

Heil og sæl. í dag heyri ég Eysteini Pétri Lárussyni framkvæmdastjóra KSÍ. Við tölum um verðlaunaafhendingar yngri flokka, nýjan Laugardalsvöll, þjóðsönginn og spyr afhverju leikir U21 árs liðsins eru alltaf klukkan 15 á deginum. Þá er Þórhallur Dan á línunni og við tölum um sigurleikinn gegn Luxembourg í gær og fleira til. Að lokum gaf ég þremur heppnum hlustendum miða á landsleikinn á laugardag. Takk LENGJAN og POULSEN. 

Tous les matins, 8h50 sur Chérie FM, Alex et Tiffany l'équipe du Réveil Chérie vont chacun vous donner une info ! Une seule est vraie ! L'autre est complètement fausse !" A vous de trouver qui dit vrai !

En 1346, lors de la célèbre bataille de Crécy, un roi presque totalement aveugle décida malgré tout de se jeter au cœur des combats. Cet homme était Jean Ier de Luxembourg, plus connu sous le nom de Jean de Bohême.Né en 1296, Jean devient roi de Bohême en 1310 grâce à son mariage avec Élisabeth de Bohême. Mais contrairement à l'image d'un souverain restant prudemment dans son palais, Jean est avant tout un chevalier. Il participe à de nombreuses campagnes militaires à travers l'Europe et acquiert une réputation de combattant courageux.Avec l'âge, pourtant, sa santé se dégrade. Une maladie des yeux le rend progressivement aveugle, probablement au début des années 1340. Cela ne l'empêche pas de continuer à prendre part aux affaires militaires.Le 26 août 1346, pendant la guerre de Cent Ans, les armées du roi de France Philippe VI affrontent celles du roi anglais Édouard III près de Crécy, dans le nord de la France. Jean de Bohême combat alors aux côtés des Français.Le souverain a environ 50 ans et ne peut plus voir le champ de bataille. Lorsqu'il comprend que les combats font rage, il demande pourtant à ses hommes de le conduire jusqu'à l'ennemi.Selon le récit traditionnel, notamment rapporté par les chroniqueurs médiévaux, plusieurs de ses chevaliers auraient alors attaché leurs chevaux à celui du roi, à l'aide de rênes ou de liens. L'objectif était simple : rester groupés afin que Jean, incapable de voir où il allait, puisse charger avec eux.Le petit groupe s'élance alors vers les lignes anglaises.Aucun n'en revient vivant.Après la bataille, Jean de Bohême est retrouvé mort sur le terrain avec ses compagnons. Son décès devient rapidement l'un des épisodes les plus célèbres de Crécy et un symbole de l'idéal chevaleresque médiéval : celui d'un roi préférant mourir au combat plutôt que rester à l'écart en raison de son handicap.Un autre épisode célèbre est associé à sa mort. Selon une tradition dont l'exactitude historique reste discutée, le fils d'Édouard III, le futur « Prince Noir », aurait ensuite adopté l'emblème de Jean de Bohême, les plumes d'autruche, ainsi que sa devise allemande « Ich Dien », qui signifie « Je sers ». Les trois plumes sont encore aujourd'hui associées au prince de Galles.Ainsi, à Crécy, l'un des épisodes les plus étonnants de la guerre de Cent Ans fut la dernière charge d'un roi qui ne pouvait même plus voir son ennemi. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:06:30 - Le 18/20 : un jour dans le monde - par : Caroline Gillet - Qui était Robert Schuman et que s'est il passé au Luxembourg dans les années 1950? On revise les classiques avec Toni, personnage incontournable ici. Il travaille pour les institutions et organise dans son temps libre, des visites pour raconter le rôle oublié de son pays, dans l'histoire des 27.. - équipe : Lison Chambe, Romain Couturier Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Fluent Fiction - French: Reunited Under Autumn's Melody: Navigating Nostalgia in Paris Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-09-27-22-34-01-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Éloise marchait doucement dans les Jardins du Luxembourg.En: Éloise walked slowly through the Jardins du Luxembourg.Fr: Les feuilles mortes craquaient sous ses pieds.En: The fallen leaves crunched under her feet.Fr: C'était l'automne, et les arbres étaient vêtus de couleurs chaudes.En: It was autumn, and the trees were dressed in warm colors.Fr: Le soleil se couchait, peignant le ciel de teintes orangées et rosées.En: The sun was setting, painting the sky with shades of orange and pink.Fr: Elle se rappelait les jours à jouer ici avec Luc, son ami d'enfance.En: She remembered the days playing here with Luc, her childhood friend.Fr: Elle avait entendu dire qu'il jouait dans un groupe de musique ici.En: She had heard that he played in a band here.Fr: Elle espérait le retrouver.En: She hoped to find him.Fr: Son cœur était lourd de nostalgie et d'espoir.En: Her heart was heavy with nostalgia and hope.Fr: À mesure qu'elle approchait des musiciens, elle entendit les douces mélodies d'une guitare, les notes d'un saxophone, et le battement régulier d'un tambour.En: As she approached the musicians, she heard the sweet melodies of a guitar, the notes of a saxophone, and the steady beat of a drum.Fr: Éloise s'arrêta un moment, observant le groupe.En: Éloise paused for a moment, observing the band.Fr: Ses yeux scrutaient chaque visage, cherchant des indices de familiarité.En: Her eyes scanned each face, searching for signs of familiarity.Fr: Elle vit un jeune homme au tambour.En: She saw a young man on the drums.Fr: Mathieu lui sourit, mais ce n'était pas Luc.En: Mathieu smiled at her, but it wasn't Luc.Fr: Elle parla avec lui quelques instants, espérant trouver des indices.En: She spoke with him for a few moments, hoping to find clues.Fr: Mathieu ne savait rien, malheureusement.En: Unfortunately, Mathieu knew nothing.Fr: Puis, elle se dirigea vers le joueur de saxophone.En: Then, she moved toward the saxophone player.Fr: Il avait des lunettes de soleil et un chapeau enfoncé sur la tête.En: He wore sunglasses and a hat pulled down over his head.Fr: Éloise sentit quelque chose d'étrange.En: Éloise felt something strange.Fr: Elle se mit à trembler légèrement.En: She began to tremble slightly.Fr: Ce saxophoniste cachait son visage.En: This saxophonist was hiding his face.Fr: Était-ce Luc qui se dissimulait ainsi?En: Was it Luc hiding like this?Fr: Éloise prit son courage à deux mains.En: Éloise gathered her courage.Fr: "Excusez-moi," dit-elle doucement.En: "Excuse me," she said gently.Fr: "Connaissez-vous un certain Luc?En: "Do you know a certain Luc?Fr: Cela fait longtemps que je le cherche."En: I have been looking for him for a long time."Fr: Le saxophoniste hésita, lui lança un regard fuyant avant de parler.En: The saxophonist hesitated, giving her an evasive look before speaking.Fr: "Je suis désolé," dit-il.En: "I'm sorry," he said.Fr: "Non, je ne connais pas de Luc."En: "No, I don't know any Luc."Fr: Mais Éloise n'était pas convaincue.En: But Éloise was not convinced.Fr: Elle regarda de plus près.En: She looked more closely.Fr: Le geste de la main, une petite cicatrice sur la joue...En: The hand gesture, a small scar on the cheek...Fr: C'était lui!En: It was him!Fr: "Luc!"En: "Luc!"Fr: s'écria-t-elle.En: she exclaimed.Fr: Luc soupira profondément, puis enleva ses lunettes.En: Luc sighed deeply, then removed his glasses.Fr: Un silence pesa entre eux.En: A silence lingered between them.Fr: "Éloise," dit-il finalement, avec une voix remplie de souvenirs et de regrets.En: "Éloise," he finally said, with a voice full of memories and regrets.Fr: Elle comprit à cet instant qu'il avait souhaité fuir son passé.En: She understood at that moment that he had wanted to escape his past.Fr: Luc expliqua qu'il avait dû repartir de zéro, laissant tout derrière.En: Luc explained that he had to start over, leaving everything behind.Fr: Mais Éloise lui sourit doucement.En: But Éloise smiled at him gently.Fr: "Je comprends," dit-elle.En: "I understand," she said.Fr: "Mais il est bon de te retrouver."En: "But it's good to find you again."Fr: Luc, ému, se révéla enfin, reconnaissant qu'une part de lui avait toujours souhaité ce moment.En: Luc, moved, finally revealed himself, acknowledging that a part of him had always wished for this moment.Fr: Les deux amis se prirent dans les bras, les larmes se mêlant aux rires.En: The two friends embraced, their tears blending with laughter.Fr: Éloise réalisa que les souvenirs précieux qu'elle conservait étaient beaux parce qu'ils appartenaient à un autre temps.En: Éloise realized that the precious memories she held were beautiful because they belonged to another time.Fr: Luc avait changé, et elle aussi.En: Luc had changed, and so had she.Fr: Ils se promettent de rester en contact, quoiqu'il advienne.En: They promised to stay in touch, no matter what.Fr: Ils se séparent, mais Éloise sait qu'elle a retrouvé une partie de son histoire.En: They parted ways, but Éloise knew she had found a part of her history.Fr: Les Jardins du Luxembourg continuent de résonner avec les accents joyeux de la musique et des retrouvailles, sous les couleurs chatoyantes de l'automne.En: The Jardins du Luxembourg continued to resonate with the joyful sounds of music and reunions, under the shimmering colors of autumn. Vocabulary Words:the gardens: les Jardinsthe leaves: les feuillesthe colors: les couleursthe shades: les teintesthe heart: le cœurthe nostalgia: la nostalgiethe hope: l'espoirthe musicians: les musiciensthe melodies: les mélodiesthe notes: les notesthe beat: le battementthe eyes: les yeuxthe face: le visagethe sunglasses: les lunettes de soleilthe hat: le chapeauthe courage: le couragethe scar: la cicatricethe cheek: la jouethe silence: le silencethe memories: les souvenirsthe regrets: les regretsthe past: le passéthe tears: les larmesthe laughter: les riresthe part: la partiethe history: l'histoirethe sounds: les sonsthe reunions: les retrouvaillesthe time: le tempsthe changes: les changements

Fluent Fiction - French: Unveiling Nature's Secret Treasures at Luxembourg Gardens Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-09-27-07-38-20-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Dans les Jardins du Luxembourg, l'air est frais en cet après-midi automnal.En: In the Jardins du Luxembourg, the air is fresh on this autumn afternoon.Fr: Les feuilles tombent doucement, recouvrant les chemins de rouge et d'or.En: The leaves fall gently, covering the paths with red and gold.Fr: Le soleil réchauffe les statues anciennes qui veillent sur les passants.En: The sun warms the ancient statues that watch over the passersby.Fr: Julien, un jeune étudiant en horticulture, passe ses journées à admirer la beauté des plantes et des fleurs.En: Julien, a young horticulture student, spends his days admiring the beauty of plants and flowers.Fr: Mais aujourd'hui, quelque chose de spécial l'attend.En: But today, something special awaits him.Fr: Alors qu'il s'affaire à nettoyer autour d'un vieux banc, quelque chose attire son attention.En: As he busies himself cleaning around an old bench, something catches his attention.Fr: Un coin de papier dépasse légèrement sous le banc.En: A corner of paper slightly protrudes from under the bench.Fr: Curieux, Julien s'y glisse et découvre une vieille carte.En: Curious, Julien slides over and discovers an old map.Fr: Elle semble ancienne, ornée de lignes complexes et de symboles mystérieux.En: It seems ancient, adorned with complex lines and mysterious symbols.Fr: Une note à côté dit : "Pour celui qui cherche, le trésor botaniquement précieux s'offre."En: A note beside it says: "For the one who seeks, the botanically precious treasure is offered."Fr: Excité, Julien court rejoindre Claire et Élodie, ses amis et camarades étudiants.En: Excited, Julien runs to join Claire and Élodie, his friends and fellow students.Fr: Ils se trouvent à la fontaine, discutant de leurs cours.En: They are at the fountain, discussing their classes.Fr: Claire est douée en cartographie et Élodie en botanique.En: Claire is skilled in cartography and Élodie in botany.Fr: "Regardez ce que j'ai trouvé !En: "Look what I found!"Fr: ", s'exclame-t-il.En: he exclaims.Fr: Ils s'empressent de décrypter la carte ensemble.En: They hurriedly start deciphering the map together.Fr: La carte mène à des zones peu connues des jardins.En: The map leads to lesser-known areas of the gardens.Fr: Certains endroits sont interdits au public, mais la curiosité gagne les trois amis.En: Some places are off-limits to the public, but curiosity takes over the three friends.Fr: "Que faisons-nous ?En: "What do we do?"Fr: ", demande Élodie.En: asks Élodie.Fr: "Peut-être que c'est risqué", ajoute Claire, hésitante.En: "Maybe it's risky," adds Claire, hesitating.Fr: Mais Julien, déterminé, propose : "Faisons-le discrètement.En: But Julien, determined, suggests: "Let's do it discreetly.Fr: Aucun risque, aucune récompense !"En: No risk, no reward!"Fr: Alors qu'ils avancent, le jardin révèle de nouveaux secrets.En: As they advance, the garden reveals new secrets.Fr: Sous des taillis denses et derrière des haies, ils découvrent un chemin oublié.En: Under dense thickets and behind hedges, they discover a forgotten path.Fr: Les instructions cryptiques sur la carte les guident vers une porte ancienne, à moitié cachée par le lierre.En: The cryptic instructions on the map guide them to an ancient door, half-hidden by ivy.Fr: C'est le moment de vérité.En: It is the moment of truth.Fr: Le cœur battant, Julien ouvre la porte lourde.En: Heart pounding, Julien opens the heavy door.Fr: Derrière, une petite pièce apparaît, et au centre, un coffre en bois.En: Behind it, a small room appears, and at the center, a wooden chest.Fr: Avec des mains tremblantes, ils l'ouvrent.En: With trembling hands, they open it.Fr: Pas d'or ni de bijoux, mais des sachets de graines précieuses.En: No gold or jewels, but packets of precious seeds.Fr: Une note en parchemin dit : "Pour préserver la botanique unique du jardin, prenez soin de ces trésors vivants."En: A note on parchment says: "To preserve the unique botany of the garden, take care of these living treasures."Fr: Julien sourit, ses doutes levés.En: Julien smiles, his doubts lifted.Fr: Il comprend désormais que ce ne sont pas seulement les richesses matérielles qui comptent.En: He now understands that material wealth is not all that matters.Fr: La valeur de ces graines rares signifie plus que tout.En: The value of these rare seeds means more than anything.Fr: Quatre inscriptions sur le parchemin mentionnent l'importance de préserver et de respecter la nature.En: Four inscriptions on the parchment mention the importance of preserving and respecting nature.Fr: En quittant les jardins ce soir-là, Julien est rempli de joie et de fierté.En: As Julien leaves the gardens that evening, he is filled with joy and pride.Fr: Il sait que sa passion pour l'horticulture est justifiée, et more importantly, il a gagné en confiance.En: He knows his passion for horticulture is justified, and more importantly, he has gained confidence.Fr: Les vraies richesses résident parfois dans ce que l'on chérit et cultive.En: True riches sometimes lie in what we cherish and cultivate.Fr: L'avenir de Julien s'annonce florissant, un peu comme ces graines précieuses qui, bientôt, trouveront leur terre.En: Julien's future looks promising, much like these precious seeds that will soon find their soil. Vocabulary Words:the air: l'airthe autumn: l'automnethe leaves: les feuillesthe statues: les statuesthe passersby: les passantsthe bench: le bancthe map: la cartethe note: la notethe fountain: la fontainethe cartography: la cartographiebotany: la botaniquethe reward: la récompensethe thickets: les taillisthe hedges: les haiesthe door: la portethe chest: le coffrethe parchment: le parcheminto preserve: préserverthe seeds: les grainesthe treasures: les trésorsto admire: admirerto entice: attirerthe instructions: les instructionscryptic: cryptiquethe truth: la véritétrembling: tremblantesthe wealth: la richesseto cultivate: cultiverto cherish: chérirflourishing: florissant

Fluent Fiction - French: Autumn's Palette: Finding Confidence in the Jardins du Luxembourg Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-09-26-22-34-02-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Dans un coin paisible des Jardins du Luxembourg, l'air d'automne flottait doucement, parfumé par l'odeur des feuilles mortes.En: In a peaceful corner of the Jardins du Luxembourg, the autumn air floated gently, scented with the smell of fallen leaves.Fr: Le parc était un tableau vivant de couleurs éclatantes, où l'orange et le rouge des feuilles contrastaient avec le ciel gris.En: The park was a living tableau of vibrant colors, where the orange and red leaves contrasted with the gray sky.Fr: C'était un jour parfait pour s'asseoir et dessiner.En: It was a perfect day to sit and draw.Fr: Lucien, assis sur un banc, observait la scène devant lui.En: Lucien, sitting on a bench, observed the scene before him.Fr: Crayon en main, il esquissait les contours délicats des arbres.En: Pencil in hand, he sketched the delicate outlines of the trees.Fr: Il était là pour capturer cette beauté éphémère.En: He was there to capture this ephemeral beauty.Fr: Pourtant, un doute constant le suivait, chuchotant que son art n'était pas assez bon.En: Yet, a constant doubt followed him, whispering that his art was not good enough.Fr: Non loin de là, Camille, qui visitait Paris pour trouver l'inspiration, cherchait un endroit tranquille pour dessiner.En: Not far away, Camille, who was visiting Paris to find inspiration, was looking for a quiet place to draw.Fr: Elle aperçut Lucien, seul, concentré.En: She noticed Lucien, alone and focused.Fr: S'approchant doucement, elle s'installa sur le banc voisin et commença à esquisser à son tour.En: Approaching gently, she settled on the neighboring bench and began to sketch in turn.Fr: Après un moment, Camille brisa le silence.En: After a moment, Camille broke the silence.Fr: "C'est paisible ici, n'est-ce pas ?"En: "It's peaceful here, isn't it?"Fr: demanda-t-elle avec un sourire chaleureux.En: she asked with a warm smile.Fr: Surpris, Lucien leva les yeux et hocha la tête.En: Surprised, Lucien looked up and nodded.Fr: "Oui, c'est toujours calme ici.En: "Yes, it's always calm here.Fr: C'est parfait pour dessiner."En: It's perfect for drawing."Fr: Ses mots étaient timides, mais quelque chose dans le regard de Camille l'encourageait à poursuivre.En: His words were shy, but something in Camille's gaze encouraged him to continue.Fr: "Je m'appelle Camille," dit-elle en tendant la main.En: "My name is Camille," she said, extending her hand.Fr: "Lucien," répondit-il en serrant sa main.En: "Lucien," he replied, shaking her hand.Fr: Une étincelle de curiosité s'éveilla en lui.En: A spark of curiosity awakened in him.Fr: Ils discutèrent de tout et de rien, le vent jouant avec les pages de leurs carnets.En: They talked about everything and nothing, the wind playing with the pages of their sketchbooks.Fr: Camille partagea son amour pour le design graphique et Lucien parla de la beauté qu'il voyait dans les petites choses de la vie quotidienne.En: Camille shared her love for graphic design, and Lucien spoke about the beauty he saw in the small things of daily life.Fr: Camille était fascinée par la sensibilité de Lucien.En: Camille was fascinated by Lucien's sensitivity.Fr: Elle lui demanda alors s'il pouvait lui montrer ses dessins.En: She then asked if he could show her his drawings.Fr: Lucien hésita, craignant la critique.En: Lucien hesitated, fearing criticism.Fr: Mais il se souvint des mots de sa sœur Sophie.En: But he remembered the words of his sister Sophie.Fr: Elle l'avait encouragé à s'ouvrir et à croire en lui-même.En: She had encouraged him to open up and believe in himself.Fr: Respirant profondément, il lui tendit son carnet.En: Breathing deeply, he handed her his sketchbook.Fr: Camille parcourut soigneusement les pages, admirant chaque trait, chaque ombre.En: Camille carefully went through the pages, admiring each stroke, each shadow.Fr: "C'est magnifique, Lucien.En: "It's beautiful, Lucien.Fr: Vous avez un vrai talent."En: You have a true talent."Fr: Lucien sentit une chaleur envahir son cœur.En: Lucien felt a warmth fill his heart.Fr: Les mots de Camille lui donnaient confiance.En: Camille's words gave him confidence.Fr: "Merci," murmura-t-il, touché.En: "Thank you," he murmured, touched.Fr: Ils parlèrent du lien entre la peur et la créativité.En: They talked about the link between fear and creativity.Fr: Camille évoqua ses propres doutes, ses propres combats.En: Camille spoke of her own doubts, her own battles.Fr: Lucien comprit alors que la vulnérabilité de partager son art pouvait mener à des connections sincères.En: Lucien then understood that the vulnerability of sharing his art could lead to sincere connections.Fr: Au coucher du soleil, alors que les derniers rayons dorés filtraient à travers le feuillage, Lucien et Camille décidèrent de se revoir.En: At sunset, as the last golden rays filtered through the foliage, Lucien and Camille decided to meet again.Fr: La promesse d'une nouvelle rencontre les laissait tous deux inspirés.En: The promise of a new encounter left them both inspired.Fr: Leur rencontre, dans ce coin serein des Jardins du Luxembourg, marqua un nouveau départ pour Lucien.En: Their meeting, in this serene corner of the Jardins du Luxembourg, marked a new beginning for Lucien.Fr: Il se sentait plus confiant, prêt à accueillir les nouvelles expériences et les belles surprises que la vie avait à offrir.En: He felt more confident, ready to welcome the new experiences and beautiful surprises that life had to offer.Fr: Et tout cela grâce à une simple conversation, à une feuille parmi tant d'autres dans un parc en automne.En: And all this thanks to a simple conversation, to a leaf among so many others in a park in autumn. Vocabulary Words:the corner: le cointhe air: l'airthe leaf: la feuilleconstrasted: contraientthe bench: le bancthe outline: le contourephemeral: éphémèrethe doubt: le douteto whisper: chuchoterthe gaze: le regardto nod: hocher la têtethe spark: l'étincellethe wind: le ventthe pages: les pagesto admire: admirerthe stroke: le traitthe shadow: l'ombrefascinated: fascinéethe talent: le talentto murmur: murmurertouched: touchéto evoke: évoquerthe connection: la connectionthe vulnerability: la vulnérabilitéthe foliage: le feuillagethe encounter: la rencontrethe promise: la promesseto filter: filtrerto awaken: s'éveillerto encourage: encourager

Fluent Fiction - French: Autumn Splendor Unveiled: Festival Triumph in Luxembourg Gardens Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-09-25-07-38-19-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Les jardins du Luxembourg étaient en éveil, habillés de mille couleurs d'automne.En: The Jardins du Luxembourg were alive, dressed in a thousand autumn colors.Fr: Les feuilles craquaient sous les pas des promeneurs et l'air était rempli du parfum réconfortant des marrons grillés.En: The leaves crunched under the feet of walkers, and the air was filled with the comforting scent of roasted chestnuts.Fr: Clémentine marchait rapidement, son esprit en effervescence avec des idées pour un festival d'automne mémorable.En: Clémentine walked quickly, her mind buzzing with ideas for a memorable fall festival.Fr: Fabienne, la chef, avait confié à Clémentine la tâche d'organiser le festival.En: Fabienne, the manager, had entrusted Clémentine with the task of organizing the festival.Fr: C'était une grande chance pour elle.En: It was a great opportunity for her.Fr: Elle voulait prouver qu'elle pouvait gérer avec succès un tel événement.En: She wanted to prove that she could successfully handle such an event.Fr: Mais Éloi, son collègue, se montrait sceptique.En: But Éloi, her colleague, was skeptical.Fr: "Tes idées sont risquées," disait-il souvent.En: "Your ideas are risky," he often said.Fr: Il craignait surtout le projet d'installation artistique en plein air de Clémentine.En: He was especially worried about Clémentine's outdoor art installation project.Fr: Les nuages menaçaient le ciel, alternant entre le gris et le bleu.En: The clouds threatened the sky, alternating between gray and blue.Fr: Clémentine était décidée.En: Clémentine was determined.Fr: Elle choisit de garder ses plans secrets, faisant confiance au dernier bulletin météo qui prévoyait une amélioration au moment crucial.En: She chose to keep her plans secret, trusting the last weather report which predicted an improvement at the crucial moment.Fr: Elle espérait que l'effet de surprise plairait à Fabienne et Éloi.En: She hoped the element of surprise would please Fabienne and Éloi.Fr: Le grand jour arriva.En: The big day arrived.Fr: Le ciel était couvert, l'atmosphère lourde d'incertitude.En: The sky was overcast, the atmosphere heavy with uncertainty.Fr: Clémentine hésitait.En: Clémentine hesitated.Fr: Devait-elle tout déplacer à l'intérieur, ou devait-elle faire confiance à la météo?En: Should she move everything indoors, or should she trust the weather?Fr: Elle prit la décision de continuer avec ses plans originaux.En: She made the decision to stick with her original plans.Fr: Les sculptures étaient prêtes, les stands attendaient les visiteurs, et un dernier soupir l'encouragea.En: The sculptures were ready, the stands awaited the visitors, and one last sigh encouraged her.Fr: Peu de temps avant l'ouverture, le vent chassa les nuages.En: Shortly before the opening, the wind chased the clouds away.Fr: Le soleil perça enfin, illuminant les jardins.En: The sun finally broke through, illuminating the gardens.Fr: Les feuilles dorées scintillaient et les visiteurs commençaient à affluer.En: The golden leaves sparkled, and the visitors began to pour in.Fr: L'art en plein air devint le point fort du festival.En: The outdoor art became the highlight of the festival.Fr: Les sourires de Fabienne et l'attention admirative d'Éloi récompensèrent Clémentine.En: The smiles of Fabienne and the admiring attention of Éloi rewarded Clémentine.Fr: Clémentine pourquoi rayonnait de fierté et confiance.En: Clémentine beamed with pride and confidence.Fr: Éloi, quant à lui, était moins méfiant envers de nouvelles idées après avoir vu le succès de l'événement.En: Éloi, on the other hand, was less wary of new ideas after witnessing the event's success.Fr: Clémentine avait réussi à captiver l'esprit d'automne dans les jardins du Luxembourg, et elle en était ravie.En: Clémentine had managed to capture the spirit of autumn in the Jardins du Luxembourg, and she was delighted.Fr: Fabienne lui adressa un simple signe de tête approbateur, une reconnaissance précieuse de son succès.En: Fabienne gave her a simple approving nod, a precious acknowledgment of her success. Vocabulary Words:the gardens: les jardinsthe walkers: les promeneursthe scent: le parfumthe chestnuts: les marronsthe manager: la chefthe task: la tâchethe event: l'événementthe colleague: le collèguethe project: le projetthe installation: l'installationthe sky: le cielthe weather report: le bulletin météothe element: l'effetthe surprise: la surprisethe sculptures: les sculpturesthe stands: les standsthe decision: la décisionthe wind: le ventthe clouds: les nuagesthe leaves: les feuillesthe visitors: les visiteursthe highlight: le point fortthe smiles: les souriresthe attention: l'attentionthe spirit: l'espritthe pride: la fiertéthe confidence: la confiancethe nod: le signe de têtethe acknowledgment: la reconnaissancethe autumn: l'automne

34 Méint ass déi duerchschnëttlech Zäit, déi et dauert, bis Leit mat engem Status vum Flüchtling oder der internationaler Protektioun eng Decisioun kréien, ob de Regruppement familial geneemegt gëtt. Dat ass déi eenzeg legal Method, fir datt Famillen erëm zesummegefouert kënne ginn. Dacks waarde Mammen oder Pappen also jorelaang, bis de Lëtzebuerger Staat decidéiert, ob si hir Kanner erëm däerfe gesinn. Wéi wann déi Situatioun net scho schlëmm genuch wier, wëll d’CSV-DP-Regierung d’Reegelen elo nach méi streng maachen. D’woxx-Journalistin María Elorza Saralegui huet mat Flüchtlinge geschwat an erkläert am Podcast, wéi schwiereg et ass, ee Regruppement familial ze kréien a wat d’Regierung elo vir huet. Den Artikel, iwwert dee mir geschwat hunn: Regroupement familial : Iels attendent toujoursThe post Wisou musse Leit zu Lëtzebuerg 34 Méint op hir Famill waarden? first appeared on Radio ARA.

Jeroen Broekema speaks with Stefaan Decraene about his first years at Rabobank and the decisions he made after arriving in Utrecht. Decraene talks about telling people to leave meetings, building his own management team and trying to bring more speed into the bank. The conversation also covers AI, agro and AML, Rabobank's return to professional cycling, taking risks and staying humble. Stefaan Decraene has served as Chair of Rabobank's Managing Board since January 2023, becoming the first non-Dutch person to lead the bank. In this role, he heads an international cooperative bank with around 48,000 employees across 34 countries. Decraene began his career in 1988 at Bacob Bank, a Belgian cooperative bank that became Artesia, where he worked in investment banking and securities before becoming Chair of Artesia Securities and subsequently Chair of Bank Artesia Nederland. He then held several senior positions at Dexia. In 2006, he became Chair of Dexia Bank Belgium. He also took on group-level responsibility for retail and commercial banking in Belgium, Turkey, Slovakia and Luxembourg. In 2011, Decraene joined BNP Paribas. Based in Paris, he spent the next 11 years on the Group's Executive Committee, where he was responsible for its international retail banking activities. Since taking the helm at Rabobank, Decraene has overseen an internal reorganisation and a period of strong financial performance. In 2024, Rabobank reported a record net profit of €5.2 billion and close to €5 billion again in 2025. In 2026, the bank announced plans to invest up to €2 billion in data, technology and artificial intelligence over the next three years. Decraene studied political, social and economic sciences at the University of Brussels and later earned a master's degree in economics from KU Leuven. He is 61 years old and is married to Catherine. They have two sons, and he is also a grandfather. During the week, he lives in Amsterdam. At weekends, he returns home to Bruges, Belgium.   Book mentioned in this episode: Over welvaart by Bart De Wever Leaders in Finance is made possible by the support of EY, Mogelijk Vastgoedfinancieringen, Duna and Lepaya. More information about our partners is available on our partner page. Want to stay up to date with Leaders in Finance? Subscribe to the newsletter. Questions, suggestions or feedback? We'd love to hear from you! You can reach us via email at info@leadersinfinance.nl and visit our website. Previous guests on the Leaders in Finance Podcast include Klaas Knot (former President of DNB), Frank Elderson (Member of the Executive Board of the ECB), Gerrit Zalm (former Minister of Finance and former CEO of ABN AMRO), Ingrid de Swart (Member of the Executive Board of a.s.r.), Pinar Abay (Member of the Management Board of ING and Head of Retail Banking), Robert Swaak (former CEO of ABN AMRO), Saul van Beurden (CEO of Consumer, Small & Business Banking at Wells Fargo), David Knibbe (CEO of NN Group), Janine Vos (Member of the Managing Board of Rabobank), Nadine Klokke (CEO of Knab), Maarten Edixhoven (CEO of Van Lanschot Kempen), Jeroen Rijpkema (CEO of Triodos Bank), Nout Wellink (former President of DNB), Onno Ruding (former Minister of Finance), Laura van Geest (Member of the Executive Board of the AFM), Ali Niknam (CEO of bunq), Joanne Kellermann (Chair of PFZW), Steven Maijoor (former Chair of ESMA), Jos Baeten (former CEO of a.s.r.), Karin van Baardwijk (CEO of Robeco), and Annette Mosman (CEO of APG).

Ce mercredi 23 septembre, Antoine Larigaudrie vous présente le coffre fort dans son émission Tout pour investir sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Vous m'avez écrit, j'ai gardé six mails, et je réponds à chacun comme si on était en appel. Première édition de 3615 Bye Bye Patron, le format où vous posez les questions et où je réponds avec mes chiffres.Julie hésite entre des appartements patrimoniaux et des immeubles rentables en région parisienne, et elle ne sait pas jusqu'où accepter du cash flow négatif. Je lui donne l'ordre de grandeur que j'utilise vraiment : la mensualité autour de 70 % du loyer, et je raconte le bien acheté 230 000 €, loué 1 000 € par mois, revendu 370 000 € deux ans plus tard alors qu'il me coûtait de l'argent chaque mois.Julien vit au Luxembourg et deux collègues lui ont dit qu'un non résident devait sortir 30 ou 35 % d'apport. Je lui explique les trois voies de financement que j'ai moi-même utilisées, dans quel ordre s'y prendre, et l'apport qu'on met réellement.Émilie investit en ETF tous les mois et dort bien. Elle se demande si elle passe à côté de l'effet de levier. Ma réponse tient en une phrase.Olivier a six appartements depuis 2016 et s'était juré de ne jamais vendre. Je lui donne le seuil chiffré à partir duquel je me pose la question.Patrice a 48 ans, conduit un camion en Alsace et a 26 000 € de côté. On regarde combien il peut engager sans se mettre la boule au ventre.Romain cherche depuis trois ans autour de Rennes avec un critère à 11 % brut. Je lui dis ce que ces trois ans lui ont coûté.

Au sommaire : Les repas à 1€ dans les restaurants universitaires provoquent des files d'attente interminables, créant des difficultés de service et poussant la CFDT à appeler à la grève faute de personnels suffisants.Le gouvernement annonce de nouvelles aides ciblées sur le carburant alors que les cours du pétrole baissent, face aux difficultés des familles rurales pour lesquelles la voiture reste indispensable.Donald Trump s'est ravisé sur une frappe militaire en Arabie Saoudite contre les rebelles houthis du Yémen, malgré les demandes de son allié saoudien et les tensions dans le détroit de Bab el-Mandeb.L'Europe se divise sur les sanctions contre la Russie, la France et le Luxembourg demandant le retrait de deux oligarques de la liste des sanctions pour des raisons de sécurité nationale.Le cannabis médical progresse inégalement en Europe, la France adoptant un cadre très strict contrairement à l'Allemagne qui a durci ses règles après des dérives observées.L'Assemblée Générale des Nations Unies s'ouvre à New York avec la signature d'un accord sur le Groenland et une rencontre prévue entre Donald Trump et Volodymyr Zelensky.Le président de la FIFA Gianni Infantino lance des consultations auprès des 211 fédérations membres pour réformer le fonctionnement de l'organisation avant sa candidature à sa propre succession en mars.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Projet SIFA qui dit vrai ? Le Collège Lasalle envoie 12M$ au Luxembourg... Affaires et société avec Philippe Richard Bertrand, expert en commercialisation et en technologies. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

durée : 01:55:26 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Guillaume Erner, Margot Delpierre, Marguerite Catton - Un drone piégé à l'aéroport de Leipzig, un train frappé par un drone russe aux portes de la Pologne, des survols de drones qui perturbent les aéroports de Charleroi ou de Luxembourg. Depuis l'été, l'Europe vit au rythme de la guerre hybride. - équipe : Félicie Faugère, Jean Brossier, Emma Lichtenstein, Juliette Devaux, Victoria Géraut-Velmont, Angelico Gaymard, Jean Leymarie, François Saltiel, Lucile Commeaux, Gilles Gressani, Alexandre Morales, Marie Labory, Marianne Dubar, Bahia Bricaud - invités : Bruno Tertrais Directeur adjoint de la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique et conseiller géopolitique à l'Institut Montaigne, Frédéric Charillon Professeur de Science politique à l'Université Paris Cité et à l'Essec., Alexis Guillaume Docteur en économie, chargée d'études macroéconomique à l'Institut Avant-garde , Michel Guerrin Journaliste, spécialiste de l'actualité de la photographie et rédacteur en chef au Monde Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:39:50 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Guillaume Erner - Un drone piégé à l'aéroport de Leipzig, un train frappé par un drone russe aux portes de la Pologne, des survols qui perturbent les aéroports de Charleroi ou de Luxembourg. Depuis l'été, l'Europe vit au rythme de la guerre hybride. - équipe : Jean Brossier, Victoria Géraut-Velmont, Félicie Faugère, Marianne Dubar, Angelico Gaymard, Bahia Bricaud - invités : Bruno Tertrais Directeur adjoint de la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique et conseiller géopolitique à l'Institut Montaigne, Frédéric Charillon Professeur de Science politique à l'Université Paris Cité et à l'Essec. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Welcome back to the GCN Racing News Show! This week, we dive deep into the UCI Road World Championships in Montreal. We analyse the incredible time trial performances that made history, discuss Mathieu van der Poel's jaw-dropping 175km solo breakaway in Luxembourg, and break down the latest transfer market shake-ups.

In this episode, we sit down with Richard “Rick” Wiltgen, founder of RideFair, whose entrepreneurial journey has taken him across Europe and Asia before bringing him to southern Taiwan. After spending some 20 years in Asia and most recently running a company in Luxembourg, Rick could have chosen many places to build his next venture. Instead, he chose Taiwan, and specifically Kaohsiung. He shares what building in Luxembourg taught him, why Asia remains central to developing his business, and what he found in Taiwan that made it the place to build and innovate.That decision also led him to an overlooked problem. From couriers and university shuttles to elderly-care vehicles, Rick saw fleets still making routing decisions with limited tools and little evidence of whether a better route could actually save them time or money. That became the foundation for RideFair, which uses a fleet's own historical data to test what could have happened differently before asking operators to trust a new system.Rick also explains how his background in history shaped that approach, why he believes trust rather than optimization is the real challenge, and where AI belongs once it can prove that it actually performs better.From Luxembourg to Kaohsiung, this is a conversation about what it takes to build across markets, why location still matters for founders, and why Rick believes Taiwan can be a place not just to enter Asia, but to build what comes next.In this episode, you'll learn:What Rick learned from building businesses across Europe and AsiaWhy he chose Taiwan for his next companyWhy Kaohsiung, rather than Taipei, became the home of RideFairWhat he discovered about how commercial fleets still make routing decisionsHow RideFair uses a fleet's own historical data to test better routes before asking operators to trust its technologyWhy Rick believes trust, not optimization, is the missing piece in the industryHow his background in history inspired RideFair's approach to asking, “What would have happened otherwise?”Where AI fits, and why Rick believes it should prove itself before making decisions for a live fleetWhat his experience says about Taiwan's potential as a place for international founders to build and innovate從盧森堡到台灣：跨足歐亞市場，為何他選擇落腳高雄打造車隊智慧路網？ ft. RideFair 創辦人 Richard “Rick” Wiltgen在亞洲深耕二十年、並曾於盧森堡經營企業的連續創業者 Rick，在開啟下一段創業冒險時，做出了出人意表的決定——他選擇台灣，並且直接落腳高雄。從快遞配送、大學接駁車到長照車隊，Rick 敏銳觀察到許多營運團隊在路徑規劃上，仍仰賴有限工具與直覺決策，缺乏客觀數據佐證更佳路線能否切實降低成本。這催生了 RideFair 的誕生：透過車隊過往真實歷史數據進行逆向驗證與情境推演，在導入全新系統前先證明效益。兼具歷史學背景的他，更深刻指出車隊管理的核心瓶頸往往不是「演算法最佳化」，而是營運者對系統的「信任」。本集節目帶您探討跨國創業的選址思維，以及國際創辦人如何以台灣為起點，驅動新世代智慧移動創新。本集重點：橫跨歐亞的創業視角：融會盧森堡營運智慧與深厚亞洲經歷，淬鍊出敏捷的跨市場拓土思維為何是高雄而非台北？：跳脫傳統選址框架，直擊南台灣獨特的產業能量與智慧城市發展潛力破解車隊路徑規劃盲點：快遞至長照運輸皆受限於經驗決策，傳統派工亟需實證數據打破慣性以歷史數據建立信任：運用「如果當時這樣走」的歷史推演法，先驗證節省效益再推動系統導入歷史學思維翻轉 AI 應用：演算法必須先拿出客觀實證，方能在實際路面上承擔起關鍵決策重任

Um Weltalzheimerdag froe mir den Direkter vun der Abteilung Transversal Translational Medicine vum Fuerschungszenter LIH (Luxembourg Institute of Health) a Spezialist fir neurodegenerativ Krankheeten, wéi déi nei KI-baséiert Diagnos-Outile fonctionéieren, an ob Chatbots d'Gehierfitess beaflossen.

Fluent Fiction - French: Enchanting Paris Lessons: Breathing Life into Literature Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-09-20-07-38-19-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Le doux parfum des croissants chauds flottait dans l'air du petit café.En: The sweet aroma of warm croissants floated in the air of the small café.Fr: Situé au bord de la Seine, ce café était un refuge parfait pour Julien, Claire et Antoine.En: Located by the Seine, this café was a perfect refuge for Julien, Claire and Antoine.Fr: L'automne était là, et les feuilles dorées tapissaient les trottoirs de Paris.En: Autumn had arrived, and golden leaves carpeted the sidewalks of Paris.Fr: Julien, un professeur de littérature, s'installait à une table près de la fenêtre.En: Julien, a literature professor, settled at a table near the window.Fr: « L'école reprend bientôt », soupira Claire, en regardant le fleuve.En: "School starts again soon," sighed Claire, looking at the river.Fr: Elle était une amie de longue date de Julien et comprenait son combat intérieur.En: She was a longtime friend of Julien and understood his inner struggle.Fr: Julien hocha la tête.En: Julien nodded.Fr: « Oui, mais cette année, je veux faire quelque chose de différent.En: "Yes, but this year, I want to do something different."Fr: » Antoine, un collègue plus jeune, demanda : « Qu'as-tu en tête ?En: Antoine, a younger colleague, asked, "What do you have in mind?"Fr: » Julien prit une gorgée de son café, réfléchissant.En: Julien took a sip of his coffee, pondering.Fr: « Mes élèves ont besoin de comprendre que la littérature, c'est vivant.En: "My students need to understand that literature is alive.Fr: Je veux utiliser Paris comme une salle de classe.En: I want to use Paris as a classroom."Fr: » Il parlait avec passion, mais une inquiétude se lisait dans ses yeux.En: He spoke with passion, but worry was evident in his eyes.Fr: Les exigences bureaucratiques de l'école avaient souvent étouffé ses idées audacieuses.En: The bureaucratic demands of the school had often stifled his bold ideas.Fr: Cependant, il sentait que c'était essentiel si lui et ses élèves devaient retrouver leur passion.En: However, he felt it was essential if he and his students were to rediscover their passion.Fr: Une idée lui vint à l'esprit.En: An idea came to him.Fr: « Et si je les emmenais voir la ville autrement ?En: "What if I took them to see the city differently?Fr: Un voyage à travers le temps et les mots, ici même à Paris.En: A journey through time and words, right here in Paris."Fr: » Claire sourit.En: Claire smiled.Fr: « C'est ambitieux, mais ça pourrait marcher.En: "It's ambitious, but it could work."Fr: » Le lendemain, armé de courage et de détermination, Julien annonça à ses élèves : « Aujourd'hui, nous quittons la salle de classe.En: The next day, armed with courage and determination, Julien announced to his students, "Today, we are leaving the classroom.Fr: Nous allons faire vivre les histoires.En: We are going to bring stories to life."Fr: » Les élèves, habituellement si cyniques, furent intrigués.En: The students, usually so cynical, were intrigued.Fr: Ils quittèrent l'école, traversant les rues animées.En: They left the school, crossing the bustling streets.Fr: Devant Notre-Dame, Julien racontait des histoires du passé.En: In front of Notre-Dame, Julien recounted stories from the past.Fr: Aux jardins du Luxembourg, il lisait des poèmes inspirés par l'automne.En: In the Luxembourg Gardens, he read poems inspired by autumn.Fr: Les yeux de ses élèves s'illuminaient de curiosité.En: The eyes of his students lit up with curiosity.Fr: De retour au café, Julien se confia à Claire et Antoine.En: Back at the café, Julien confided in Claire and Antoine.Fr: « Ils ont aimé.En: "They loved it.Fr: Je crois qu'ils voient maintenant.En: I think they see now.Fr: La magie est revenue », dit-il, les yeux brillants de satisfaction.En: The magic has returned," he said, his eyes shining with satisfaction.Fr: Le vent d'automne soufflait doucement, emportant avec lui les derniers doutes de Julien.En: The autumn wind blew gently, carrying away Julien's last doubts.Fr: Avec Paris comme toile de fond, il avait réussi à transformer sa classe et, en même temps, ravivé sa propre flamme.En: With Paris as his backdrop, he had succeeded in transforming his class and, at the same time, rekindled his own flame.Fr: Le monde littéraire prenait tout un sens, là où les mots et l'histoire devenaient des compagnons de voyage.En: The literary world took on new meaning, where words and history became travel companions.Fr: Julien, assis devant sa tasse vide, savait que cet automne marquait un tournant.En: Julien, sitting before his empty cup, knew this autumn marked a turning point.Fr: Son approche innovante avait eu un impact.En: His innovative approach had made an impact.Fr: Et pour la première fois depuis longtemps, il était prêt pour cette nouvelle année scolaire, plein d'optimisme et d'idées nouvelles.En: And for the first time in a long while, he was ready for this new school year, full of optimism and new ideas. Vocabulary Words:the aroma: le parfumthe croissants: les croissantsthe refuge: le refugethe professor: le professeurto settle: s'installerto ponder: réfléchirpassion: la passionthe demands: les exigencesthe classroom: la salle de classethe journey: le voyageambitious: ambitieuxthe courage: le couragethe determination: la déterminationto announce: annoncerto intrigue: intriguerthe bustling streets: les rues animéesto recount: raconterinspired: inspiréthe curiosity: la curiositéto confide: se confierthe satisfaction: la satisfactionthe backdrop: la toile de fondto transform: transformerto rekindle: raviverthe flame: la flammethe turning point: le tournantinnovative: innovantthe impact: l'impactthe optimism: l'optimismethe ideas: les idées

Nos invités de la deuxième partie de C à Vous du vendredi 18 septembre 2026:Adèle Exarchopoulos, Sara Giraudeau et Jeanne Herry, pour le film « Garance » en salle le 23 septembreArtus pour « Le show XXL » en exclusivité au cinéma, en séance unique dans plus de 400 cinémas en France, Belgique, Suisse et Luxembourg le jeudi 24 septembreTeddyBear pour le single « Le plus beau », disponible le 18 septembre, et l'album du même nom, disponible le 30 septembre.Les vendredi et samedi à 20h sur France 5, Mohammed Bouhafsi et toute son équipe accueillent les personnalités et artistes qui font l'actualité.

Artus pour « Le show XXL » en exclusivité au cinéma, en séance unique dans plus de 400 cinémas en France, Belgique, Suisse et Luxembourg le jeudi 24 septembre.Les vendredi et samedi à 20h sur France 5, Mohammed Bouhafsi et toute son équipe accueillent les personnalités qui font l'actualité.

Den „Data Center“ vu Google zu Bissen ass vill an der Kritik. Et ass warscheinlech de gréisste Rechenzenter, deen zu Lëtzebuerg gebaut gëtt. Wisou „warscheinlech“? Ma well et net kloer ass, wat alles geplangt ass. De Stroumnetzbedreiwer Creos huet zwar Donnéeën iwwer geplangte Projeten, mä déi si geheim fir de Grand Public. Dobäi ginn et vill Grënn, géint Rechenzentren ze sinn: de grousse Stroumverbrauch, den dacks immense Waasserverbrauch, ausserdeem gi Fläche versigelt an als Killmëttel kommen Eiwegkeetschemikalien zum Asaz. An dëser Episod vum Podcast schwätze mir doriwwer, wat fir Donnéeën et iwwert existéierend Rechenzentren zu Lëtzebuerg gëtt, wéi vill Energie déi verbrauchen, wat fir Firmen nieft Google nach esou Projete plangen an op mir och am Grand-Duché wäerte Protester dogéint gesinn. Den Artikel, iwwert deen mir geschwat hunn: Das Schweigen der CloudThe post Wéi vill Rechenzentre kommen op Lëtzebuerg? first appeared on Radio ARA.

Edition spéciale de Grand Est éco aujourd'hui, puisque nous allons évoquer les liens entre le monde de l'entreprise et un événement unique : la visite du Pape Léon XIV à Metz.Pour en parler, nous accueillons un habitué de l'antenne, Jean Poulallion, PDG de Metzger, entreprise bien connue en Lorraine et au Luxembourg (qui propose des extensions de maison, fenêtres et autres menuiseries). Egalement ancien président de l'Union des Entreprises de la Moselle, c'est un dirigeant respecté et impliqué. Il va nous parler des liens qu'il a voulu créer en soutenant la visite du Pape à Metz.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Support the show to get full episodes, full archive, and join the Discord community. The Transmitter is an online publication that aims to deliver useful information, insights and tools to build bridges across neuroscience and advance research. Visit thetransmitter.org to explore the latest neuroscience news and perspectives, written by journalists and scientists. Read more about our partnership. Sign up for Brain Inspired email alerts to be notified every time a new Brain Inspired episode is released. To explore more neuroscience news and perspectives, visit thetransmitter.org. Andrea Gambarotto is a postdoctoral philosopher and researcher at the University of Luxembourg. He is an expert in the philosophy of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, most commonly known as Hegel. More recently he has been studying the relation between some of Hegel's ideas and those of modern theoretical biology regarding questions of autonomy and agency. Andrea argues that, where Immanuel Kant believed we should explain biological stuff and inanimate stuff the same way- via mechanistic explanations, Hegel believed to explain the biological stuff, we should leverage the fact the biological organisms have intrinsic purpose… agency. And, Hegel's approach is in line with what's called the enactive approach in cognitive science, which has a long history and continues to thrive. Andrea explains all of that during our discussion. One reason I invited Andrea on is because these issues get the heart of what some of us care about, which is, what are the differences and similarities between our natural intelligence and engineered artificial intelligence? Why should we care about those differences? A large language model isn't alive, but does it have a mind? Should we call what it does cognition? What are the relations between life, mind, cognition, intelligence, consciousness? Those kinds of questions. We even discuss why the famed octopus might be really intelligent but not conscious. Andrea Gambarotto Gambarotto papers Enactivism and the Hegelian stance on intrinsic purposiveness Body plan organization and the evolution of conscious agency Blog: Dialectical Systems Papers also mentioned Weber & Varela 2002: Life after Kant: Natural purposes and the autopoietic foundations of biological individuality. Mossio & Bich 2014: What makes biological organisation teleological? Bechtel & Bich & 2021: Grounding cognition: heterarchical control mechanisms in biology. Pessoa 2026: Beyond networks: Toward adaptive models of biological complexity. Levins 1998: Dialectics and Systems Theory. Barandiaran & Moreno 2006: On What Makes Certain Dynamical Systems Cognitive: A Minimally Cognitive Organization Program. Books mentioned Linguistic Bodies: The Continuity between Life and Language Radical Embodied Cognitive Science An Evolutionary Story of Agency 0:00 - Intro 7:51 - Intrinsic and extrinsic purposiveness 14:39 - Hegel, Kant, and autonomy 28:07 - Constraint closure and enactivism 35:13 - How Hegel and Enactivitsm agree 43:58 - Dialectics 57:44 - Brain activity and enactivism 1:20:02 - Heidegger and cognitive science 1:26:59 - Artificial intelligence and Hegel 1:29:15 - Mind agency decoupling 1:43:38 - Evolution of conscious agency 1:52:42 - Heterarchy via McCulloch

It's time for our fortnightly chat with Nights' resident sociolinguist, associate professor Julia de Bres.

The arrival of Dauphin Louis at the Burgundian Court has only caused the already heightened tensions between France and Burgundy to heighten further. As Philip plays host to the King's son, his own is finding himself ever more alienated, meanwhile the King is preparing to strike a blow against the power of the French magnates.Time Period Covered:  1457-1458Notable People:  Philip the Good, Charles the Bold, Charles VII, Louis XI, Laudislaus the Posthumous, John II Duke of AlenconNotable Events/Developments:  Charles Count of Charolais in Holland, Dispute about the Somme Towns, French ambitions in Luxembourg, Charles VII's Anti-Burgundian Allies, Treason of the Duke of Alencon, Trial of the Duke of Alencon

"European strategic autonomy" is a buzz phrase in Brussels and in EU capitals these days. What does it mean for space policy? That was one of the central points that we raised with the Prime Minister of Luxembourg, Luc Frieden, during his visit to Paris for the International Space Summit hosted by the French government on September 9 and 10. Major American aerospace companies were noticeably absent from the summit while the feud between Brussels and the Trump administration continues.

Ukraine's top prosecutor resigns amid a scam call center scandal, the US accuses Chinese AI companies of industrial-scale distillation, a cyberattack hits medical practices in Luxembourg, and the Liquid Network attacker returns some stolen Bitcoin, but keeps a $50 million bounty. Show notes Risky Bulletin: Ukraine's top prosecutor resigns amid scam call center scandal

REDIFFUSIONLes lycéens et lycéennes des années 60 subissent un règlement vestimentaire très strict : jupe obligatoire pour les filles, gris et bleu marine pour tout le monde. Rencontre avec certain.e.s d'entre eux au jardin du Luxembourg, où ils nous partagent leurs trucs pour rester stylés ! *** Crédits archive *** Extrait de l'émission télévisée " L'avenir est à vous" de Jean-Pierre Chartier - RTF - 17/12/1960. *** Crédits podcast *** Documentalistes : Hervé Evanno, Hélène Deudon - Textes : Elsa Coupard, Lætitia Furmond - Restauration et mixage : Ian Debeerst, Quentin Geffroy - Enregistrement : Guillaume Solignat, Vincent Dupuis - Voix off : Clara De Antoni - Musique(s) avec l'aimable autorisation d'Universal Production Music France - Chargée de production : Delphine Lambard - Cheffe de projet : Lætitia Fourmond - Assistant Chef de projet : Tom Chen - Responsable éditoriale : Zoé Macheret - Production INA.

Les Misérables by Victor Hugo单词提示1.barricades 路障2.bullet 子弹3.Arsenal 军火库4.tavern 酒馆原文Chapter 5: Love and RebellionSo what is Marius's idea?It is this.He wants to marry Cosette, but he has no money, his grandfather has money.He must ask his grandfather, but his grandfather is an old man, and old men's ideas do not change easily.He shouts at Marius, Marius shouts back, and that is the end of that.The next evening, he goes as usual to the Rue Plume.There is nobody in the garden.The house is dark, the windows are closed, Cosette and her father are gone.Marius cannot live without Cosette.He wants to die, but Gavroche tells him that his friends need him.It is June 1832, and students and workers are running through the streets of Paris, bringing rebellion to the city and everyone must fight the government.Marius is soon at the barricades with a gun in his hand.He is happy, death can come at any moment with a bullet from a soldier's gun.These are dangerous times.Jean Valjean sees Inspector Javert in a street near the Rue Plume.What is he doing there? Are the police watching his house?Valjean does not wait the same night, he and Cosette leave Rue Plume.They moved to 7 Rue de l'Homme-Armé and begin to get ready for England.How can love find a way in these troubled times?When the soldiers attacked in front of the Arsenal building, the people turned and ran this way and that way through the streets of the city.Marius and his friends came to the Rue de la Chanvrerie, and they built their barricade there.It was, 2 meters high, made of wood and stone.Behind their barricade, the rebels waited for the soldiers.Night came,but nothing happened.Enjolras was the leader of the students, he called Gavroche to him.“You're small,”he said, “nobody sees you. Go and have a look round the city, and then bring us any news.”Just after midnight, Gavroche was back.“The soldiers aren't moving,” he said, “but there are a lot of them.”He stopped suddenly and whispered, “Hey, who's that? That tall man over there?”Enjolras and Marius turned to look.“I don't know him.” said Marius.“People are coming and going all night,” said Enjolras, “Why?Gavroche, do you know him?”“Yes,”whispered Gavroche, “he's not one of us, he's a spy, a police spy, name of Javert. He stopped me once down by the river, put me in prison all night.”“Are you certain about this, Gavroche?” said Marius.“I'm certain right,”said Gavroche “he's a spy.”The rebels did not like spies.Four of Enjolras's men jumped on Javert, pulled him into the tavern behind the barricade, and tied him to the wall.“Louise, shoot him now?” asked one of the men.“Later?” said Enjolras, “he can wait.”They went back outside to the barricade, and listened for the sound of soldiers.Gavroche found Marius at the far end of the barricade.“Marius,” he whispered, “on my way back here, I came past your rooms and went in.”“Why?”whispered Marius.“I was hungry,” said Gavroche, “the woman in your house is nice.She always gives me something to eat. But she had a letter for you. She gave it to me. It came two days ago, she said.”“A letter, a letter from whom?”Suddenly,there was hope in Marius's heart.“Quick, give it to me.”The letter was from Cosette.“My dearest father says we must leave at once. We go tonight to 7 Rue de l'Homme-Armé, and soon to England. Oh,my dear, how can I live without you? Cosette.”Marius read this letter four times and then kissed it.She still loved him.He must write back to her and say his last goodbye.There was still no sound of soldiers in the street.He found some paper and a pencil.“Cosette dearest, I came to the Rue Plume, but you were gone already. We cannot marry. I went to my grandfather, and he said no. I have no money, and you have no money. I love you, I can never forget you. The fighting begins here very soon. When I am dead, don't be sad. Our love was beautiful. Marius.”He called to Gavroche,“I want you to take this letter to the Rue de l'Homme-Armé. Can you do that for me?”“Yes, but, but now…” said Gavroche, “I am staying here for the fighting, I can shoot too, you know?”“Gavroche,you're just a boy, we don't want you to die in the fighting, stay away from the shooting. And this letter is very important to me. It must go now. I want you to put it into Cosette's hands. Please, Gavroche.”“Oh, very well.”said Gavroche.He took the letter, put it inside his shirt, and ran off into the dark.When Valjeanand Cosette left the house in Rue Plumet, Cosette was very sad.Valjean saw this, but he said nothing.In the Rue de l'Homme-Armé, Cosette stayed in her bedroom, Toussaint took her meals up to her in the night.Valjean could not sleep.The city was quiet, but for how long?He went outside the house and stood in the street, listening.There were voices in the next street, and then he heard singing, a boy singing.Gavroche came up the street, looking at the house numbers.He saw Valjean and stopped.“Well, young man, watch the news,” said Valjean,“The news is now I'm hungry.” said Gavroche.Valjean put his hand in his pocket and found a five-franc piece.Gavroche stared at it.He didn't see many five-franc pieces, and he was very pleased to see this one.He put it in his pocket.“You're all right,” he said, “Do you live in this street? Do you know number 7?”“What do you want with number 7?” said Valjean.“Letter for someone.” said Gavroche.“A woman?”Valjean stared at him.He felt cold.“A woman.”“Cosette”, he remembered once, the young man in the Luxembourg, he tried to smile.“That's the letter for Cosette,” he said, “I'm waiting for it.”“Yes, that's her. Well, here you are.” said Gavroche, “It comes from the barricade in the Rue de la Chanvrerie. I'm going back there now. Goodnight, monsieur.”Jean Valjean went back into the house with Marius's letter.He read it quickly.“I love you, I can never forget you…”So Cosette, his dear, dear daughter, was in love, she was his world.Without her, his life was nothing, he could not even think about it.“When I am dead, don't be sad”, those words gave him hope.So the young man was one of the rebels at the barricade.“When the soldiers start shooting,” he thought, “that's the end of all the rebels. I do nothing, I say nothing, I keep this letter and poof, nothing changes in our lives.”But Valjean did not feel easy, he remembered all their happy years as father and daughter.And he saw again Cosette's sad eyes, when they left the Rue Plumet.How could he take her away to England?He turned and went out of the room.A little later, he left the house wearing dark clothes and carrying a gun, and walked away down the street.翻译第五章：爱与反叛那么，马吕斯的计划究竟是什么呢？其实很简单。他想娶珂赛特，但他身无分文，而他的祖父却很有钱。他必须去求祖父，但祖父是个老人，而老人的观念是很难改变的。祖父冲他大吼，马吕斯也毫不退让地顶嘴，结果可想而知，谈话不欢而散。第二天傍晚，他像往常一样来到普吕梅街。花园里空无一人。整栋房子漆黑一片，窗户紧闭，珂赛特和她父亲已经搬走了。没有珂赛特，马吕斯根本活不下去。他万念俱灰，只想一死了之，但加夫罗什告诉他，他的朋友们需要他。那是1832年6月，学生和工人们涌上巴黎的街头，将反叛的火种播撒到整座城市，所有人都起来反抗政府。很快，马吕斯便手持火枪，站在了街垒之后。他感到一种悲壮的决绝，因为士兵的子弹随时都可能夺走他的生命。这是一个动荡危险的时代。冉阿让在普吕梅街附近的一条街上看见了沙威警长。他在那儿干什么？警察是不是在监视他的住处？冉阿让没有等到天亮，当晚便带着珂赛特离开了普吕梅街。他们搬到了武人街7号，并开始为前往英国做准备。在这样的乱世之中，爱情该何去何从？当士兵们在兵工厂大楼前发起进攻时，人群四散奔逃，在城市的街巷中四处乱窜。马吕斯和他的朋友们来到了尚夫雷里街，在那里筑起了一座街垒。街垒有两米多高，由木头和石头堆砌而成。在街垒后方，起义者们严阵以待，等待着士兵的到来。夜幕降临，但什么也没有发生。安灼拉是学生们的领袖，他把加夫罗什叫到身边。“你个子小，”他说，“没人会注意到你。去城里侦察一下，然后把消息带回来。”刚过午夜，加夫罗什就回来了。“士兵们还没行动，”他说，“但人非常多。”他突然停下脚步，压低声音说：“嘿，那是谁？那边那个高个子男人？”安灼拉和马吕斯转头望去。“我不认识他。”马吕斯说。“整晚都有人在街垒周围走来走去，”安灼拉说，“怎么回事？加夫罗什，你认识他吗？”“认识，”加夫罗什悄声说，“他不是我们的人，是个密探，警察的密探，名叫沙威。他有一次在河边把我拦住，把我关了一整夜。”“你确定吗，加夫罗什？”马吕斯问。“我百分之百确定，”加夫罗什说，“他就是个密探。”起义者们最痛恨密探。安灼拉手下的四个人猛扑向沙威，把他拽进街垒后面的酒馆，牢牢地绑在墙上。“路易，现在就把他毙了吗？”其中一个人问。“晚点再说，”安灼拉说，“他可以先留着。”他们回到街垒外，继续倾听是否有士兵逼近的脚步声。加夫罗什在街垒的尽头找到了马吕斯。“马吕斯，”他低声说，“我回来的路上，经过你的住处，就顺便进去了一趟。”“去干什么？”马吕斯问。“我饿了，”加夫罗什说，“你屋里的那个女人人挺好的，总是给我点吃的。不过她有一封给你的信。她说那是两天前到的，就交给了我。”“一封信？谁的信？”马吕斯的心里突然燃起了一丝希望。“快，给我！”那是珂赛特写来的信。“我最亲爱的父亲说我们必须立刻离开。我们今晚就要搬到武人街7号，很快就会去英国。哦，亲爱的，没有你我该怎么活？珂赛特。”马吕斯把信读了四遍，然后深深地吻了它。她依然爱着他。他必须给她写封回信，作最后的道别。街上依然没有士兵的动静。他找来纸笔。“我最亲爱的珂赛特：我去了普吕梅街，但你们已经走了。我们无法结婚了。我去求了祖父，但他拒绝了。我没有钱，你也没有。我爱你，我永远无法将你忘记。这里的战斗马上就要打响了。当我死后，请不要悲伤。我们的爱是美好的。马吕斯。”他叫来加夫罗什：“我想让你把这封信送到武人街。你能帮我这个忙吗？”“能是能，但现在……”加夫罗什说，“我要留在这里参加战斗，你知道吗，我也能开枪的？”“加夫罗什，你只是个孩子，我们不想让你死在战场上，离枪林弹雨远点。而且这封信对我来说至关重要。它必须立刻送出。我要你亲手交到珂赛特手里。求你了，加夫罗什。”“哦，那好吧。”加夫罗什说。他接过信，把它塞进衬衫里，一头扎进了黑夜中。当冉阿让和珂赛特离开普吕梅街的住处时，珂赛特伤心欲绝。冉阿让看在眼里，却什么也没说。在武人街的住处，珂赛特把自己关在卧室里，夜里由老女仆杜桑把饭菜端上去给她。冉阿让无法入睡。城市虽然安静，但这平静又能维持多久呢？他走出屋子，站在街上侧耳倾听。邻街传来了人声，接着他又听到了歌声，是一个男孩在唱歌。加夫罗什顺着街道走来，一边走一边看着门牌号。他看见了冉阿让，便停了下来。“小伙子，有什么消息吗？”冉阿让问。“现在的消息就是：我饿了。”加夫罗什回答。冉阿让把手伸进口袋，摸出一枚五法郎的硬币。加夫罗什盯着那枚硬币。他很少能见到五法郎的硬币，看到它让他非常高兴。他把硬币装进口袋。“你人不错，”他说，“你住在这条街上吗？你知道7号在哪儿吗？”“你找7号干什么？”冉阿让问。“给里面的人送信。”加夫罗什说。“是给一位女士的吗？”冉阿让紧紧盯着他。他感到一阵寒意。“是给一位女士的。”“珂赛特……”他想起了卢森堡公园里的那个年轻人，勉强挤出一丝微笑。“那是给珂赛特的信，”他说，“我在等这封信。”“对，就是给她的。喏，给你。”加夫罗什说，“信是从尚夫雷里街的街垒送来的。我现在得回去了。晚安，先生。”冉阿让拿着马吕斯的信回到了屋里。他飞快地看了一遍。“我爱你，我永远无法将你忘记……”原来，他亲爱的女儿恋爱了。她就是他的一切。如果没有她，他的生命将毫无意义，他甚至不敢去想那种可能。“当我死后，请不要悲伤”，这句话给了他一丝希望。原来，那个年轻人就是街垒里的起义者之一。“一旦士兵们开火，”他想，“那些起义者就全完了。我什么都不做，什么都不说，只要把这封信藏起来，然后‘噗'的一下，我们俩的生活就不会有任何改变。”但冉阿让的心里并不踏实。他回想起了他们作为父女相伴的那些快乐岁月。他又看到了离开普吕梅街时，珂赛特那双悲伤的眼睛。他怎么能就这样把她强行带到英国去呢？他转过身，走出了房间。

Plus qu'une question, c'est une affirmation : les grands constructeurs sont américains et chinois et notre vieux continent découvre à peine les essais de voiture sans chauffeur. De Phoenix à San Francisco, de Pékin à Shenzen, la voiture autonome sans chauffeur est déjà en service. De quoi nourrir toutes les inquiétudes sur une nouvelle colonisation numérique du continent, après celle d'internet et de l'IA.  Pour faire bonne figure, de nombreux tests sont pourtant en cours dans plusieurs villes européennes, toutes programmées par des entreprises américaines ou chinoises. À Londres, Munich, Zagreb, Luxembourg ou même Grorud dans la banlieue d'Oslo en Norvège, la voiture autonome se teste, sous forme de taxi ou de voiture individuelle. Petite particularité en Europe : le chauffeur n'a pas complètement disparu… il s'appelle juste désormais un superviseur. À Amsterdam, Robin Dussenne a pu embarquer dans cette nouvelle voiture toujours en phase d'apprentissage.  L'Europe qui a voulu créer un réseau de villes pilotes pour ces véhicules nouvelle génération. Réflexe salvateur alors que la filière automobile emploie 13 millions de personnes sur le continent ! Une industrie déjà en crise en raison du tournant électrique qu'elle n'a pas bien su anticiper et qui produit désormais à peine autant de voitures neuves que dans les années 70. Autant dire que ça n'a pas échappé à l'ancien ministre des Transports et de l'Europe, Clément Beaune, désormais haut-commissaire à la Stratégie et au Plan. Dans son dernier rapport sur la question, il appelle l'Europe et la France à un sursaut pour reprendre la main. On lui a demandé si ce n'était pas trop tard. En Ukraine, le manque de main-d'œuvre On reste au volant dans Accents, mais dans un tout autre contexte. Direction l'Ukraine. Alors que le pays est la cible de frappes russes de plus en plus intensives, l'économie souffre d'un manque de main-d'œuvre. De nombreux hommes jeunes ont émigré ou sont au front. Plusieurs secteurs comme les transports, la logistique, mais aussi le bâtiment manquent de bras. Ce sont donc souvent des femmes qui doivent se former à ces nouveaux métiers. Reportage de Lucas Lazo qui nous emmène dans un stage de formation au permis poids lourd. La chronique musique de Vincent Théval   Avec le dernier album du musicien britannique Tricky et son titre « Be Still in the Pain ».

Plus qu'une question, c'est une affirmation : les grands constructeurs sont américains et chinois et notre vieux continent découvre à peine les essais de voiture sans chauffeur. De Phoenix à San Francisco, de Pékin à Shenzen, la voiture autonome sans chauffeur est déjà en service. De quoi nourrir toutes les inquiétudes sur une nouvelle colonisation numérique du continent, après celle d'internet et de l'IA.  Pour faire bonne figure, de nombreux tests sont pourtant en cours dans plusieurs villes européennes, toutes programmées par des entreprises américaines ou chinoises. À Londres, Munich, Zagreb, Luxembourg ou même Grorud dans la banlieue d'Oslo en Norvège, la voiture autonome se teste, sous forme de taxi ou de voiture individuelle. Petite particularité en Europe : le chauffeur n'a pas complètement disparu… il s'appelle juste désormais un superviseur. À Amsterdam, Robin Dussenne a pu embarquer dans cette nouvelle voiture toujours en phase d'apprentissage.  L'Europe qui a voulu créer un réseau de villes pilotes pour ces véhicules nouvelle génération. Réflexe salvateur alors que la filière automobile emploie 13 millions de personnes sur le continent ! Une industrie déjà en crise en raison du tournant électrique qu'elle n'a pas bien su anticiper et qui produit désormais à peine autant de voitures neuves que dans les années 70. Autant dire que ça n'a pas échappé à l'ancien ministre des Transports et de l'Europe, Clément Beaune, désormais haut-commissaire à la Stratégie et au Plan. Dans son dernier rapport sur la question, il appelle l'Europe et la France à un sursaut pour reprendre la main. On lui a demandé si ce n'était pas trop tard. En Ukraine, le manque de main-d'œuvre On reste au volant dans Accents, mais dans un tout autre contexte. Direction l'Ukraine. Alors que le pays est la cible de frappes russes de plus en plus intensives, l'économie souffre d'un manque de main-d'œuvre. De nombreux hommes jeunes ont émigré ou sont au front. Plusieurs secteurs comme les transports, la logistique, mais aussi le bâtiment manquent de bras. Ce sont donc souvent des femmes qui doivent se former à ces nouveaux métiers. Reportage de Lucas Lazo qui nous emmène dans un stage de formation au permis poids lourd. La chronique musique de Vincent Théval   Avec le dernier album du musicien britannique Tricky et son titre « Be Still in the Pain ».

durée : 00:06:32 - Le 18/20 : un jour dans le monde - par : Caroline Gillet - Deuxième épisode au Luxembourg, à Eurostat, avec Gaston Bricout - il travaille dans l'Unité « énergie » où il participe au traitement et à la diffusion des statistiques. On va parler de charbon, de chiffres, de cigares, de jeux vidéos.. et de Stéphane Bern ! - équipe : Lison Chambe, Romain Couturier Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

The Space Show Presents Leonard David, Sunday, 8-30-26 4583This was a space show discussion hosted by David Livingston with veteran space journalist Leonard David as the main guest, along with several space community members including Marshall Martin, Manuel Cuba, Bill Gowen, John Hunt, Dr. Charles Lurio, Phil Swan, Dr. A.J. Kothari, and Dr. Doug Plata. The conversation centered on the recent launch of NASA's Roman telescope, with Leonard describing it as a significant moment in astronomy that will complement existing observatories like Hubble and James Webb. The discussion also covered Leonard's skepticism about NASA's Artemis program, particularly regarding the transition from Artemis III's lunar orbit mission to a human landing on the moon, with Leonard expressing concerns about technical readiness and the need for proper testing before committing human missions. The conversation touched on China's lunar program delays, SpaceX's Starship development challenges, and broader space policy issues, with participants discussing the gap between scientific discoveries and their incorporation into educational materials for students.David hosted this program with Leonard David as the main guest, discussing recent space developments including the Roman telescope launch. Barbara reported watching the launch early in the morning and praised SpaceX's success, comparing it to the James Webb telescope deployment. The discussion touched on how new astronomical data from instruments like the Roman telescope and James Webb might be more quickly accessible to the public and citizen science groups compared to previous missions, potentially addressing the delay in updating science textbooks with current findings.Leonard expressed skepticism about the current status of NASA's Artemis program, citing concerns about the technical readiness to transition from Earth orbit operations to human lunar landings. She noted that while Artemis II was inspiring, there are missing technical links similar to those proven during Apollo missions, and she emphasized the need to avoid early human fatalities in the program. Leonard also discussed the growing space competition with China and the importance of communicating space exploration to the public in accessible ways beyond technical jargon.The group discussed China's postponement of the Chang'e 7 mission to 2027, with Barbara explaining that timing issues around lunar illumination at the South Pole were the main factor, as the mission required specific lighting conditions for the landing area. Charles clarified that the 18.3-year lunar cycle affects illumination at the South Pole more significantly than at equatorial regions, requiring precise timing rather than simply waiting for the next identical opportunity. The discussion also touched on technical challenges with the relay satellite and landing site conditions, with comparisons made to similar challenges faced by NASA's Artemis program.Leonard also expressed skepticism about current space programs, particularly regarding SpaceX's promises and Elon Musk's leadership style, comparing it to past experiences with the space shuttle program. He shared her concerns about the challenges facing private space companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin, noting that the current space program is significantly different from the Apollo program. Our guest reflected on the past involvement in promoting student payloads for the space shuttle program, where she and colleagues testified before Congress about getting students involved in NASA missions.The group discussed challenges related to lunar exploration, including the complex illumination conditions at the South Pole due to the 18.6-year lunar nodal cycle and the need for continuous computer simulations to map polar sunlight. Leonard highlighted concerns about moonquakes and the importance of gathering more data through additional seismometers before committing to a moon base. The conversation shifted to broader political and financial topics, with David expressing skepticism about government fiscal responsibility and noting that both major political parties contribute to growing national debt, which he believes will have significant impacts on future generations.The group discussed the Artemis program, particularly focusing on the need for unmanned lunar landings before human missions as part of the Artemis IV planning. Leonard expressed skepticism about claims of a cislunar economy, noting that while there are studies and interest from multiple countries including India and China, the sustainability and economic viability of lunar exploration remain uncertain. The discussion also touched on historical space missions, including challenges during Apollo 10 and 11, before being interrupted by David who mentioned a recent Deloitte report on space and the moon.David shared information about a new Deloitte report on the lunar economy, which estimates a potential economic value of $343 billion to $566 billion through 2050. He plans to review the report's assumptions and potentially invite the authors to discuss it on his space show. The group discussed the importance of reviewing economic projections and assumptions in space exploration, with Barbara emphasizing the need for sustained human presence on the moon before considering Mars missions.The group discussed the development status of Starship, particularly focusing on the differences between flights 13 and 14. Charles explained that flight 14 would attempt to catch both the booster and Starship, with the upper stage catch feature being removed recently. The discussion highlighted ongoing challenges with propellant transfer testing and concerns about space debris, with Leonard expressing worry about potential explosions during refueling operations in orbit.Our guest expressed support for the idea of a Space Academy similar to Annapolis or West Point, noting her work on rewriting a Space Career book and conducting interviews with space startups. He highlighted challenges in the space startup industry, including frequent changes in leadership and funding issues, while acknowledging the presence of successful companies in Colorado like Advanced Space and Blue Canyon. The discussion touched on SpaceX's dominance in the industry and its role in launching numerous payloads, including CubeSats, though its future plans with Falcon 9 remain uncertain.Leonard and David discussed public skepticism about UAPs (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena), noting that recent Pentagon releases and media coverage have increased public interest. Leonard expressed concerns about missing data in Pentagon files and highlighted credible reports from military pilots, while also considering alternative explanations including military testing programs. The conversation touched on historical perspectives on UFOs, including experiences from the 1950s, and mentioned ongoing congressional efforts to protect whistleblowers who come forward with UAP information.The group discussed various topics related to space exploration and UAPs. Barbara shared insights about Mike Gold's work on NASA's UAP study and Bigelow Aerospace's involvement. The conversation then shifted to potential new propulsion technologies, with Leonard mentioning a company called Exodus that is developing innovative space travel solutions. David referred to a podcast interview with Eric Weinstein, who discussed how conventional scientific constraints may limit our understanding of space travel, propulsion, and extraterrestrial life. The conversation ended with a discussion about a new book by Steve Benner that critiques how science handled the Viking data on Mars.The group discussed Eric Weinstein, with Bill describing him as intelligent but having a persecution complex as an outsider to physics, while John Jossy mentioned Weinstein's technical paper on unified field theory. Leonard shared her experience filming with Buzz Aldrin for a new documentary and mentioned an upcoming story about a potentially significant finding on Venus. The conversation concluded with Leonard describing her childhood experience witnessing a black triangle-shaped object, which she believes was a classified U.S. aircraft based on information from Bill Scott, though John Hunt expressed skepticism about the alien origin theory.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4584: Zoom: Jules Ross with co-host John Jossy | Tuesday 01 Sep 2026 700PM PTGuests: Jules RossZoom: Jules Ross is the CEO & lead designer of Joules Space Technology which focuses on artificial gravity and space station. John Jossy is our Co-host for this program.Broadcast 4586: Hotel Mars with Dr. Craig DeForest | Wednesday 02 Sep 2026 930AM PTGuests: John Batchelor, Dr. David Livingston, Dr. Craig DeForestHotel Mars with Dr. Craig DeFores re space weather forecasts and the PUNCH ProgramFriday, Sept. 4, 2026: No Show. Labor Day Holiday Weekend | Friday 04 Sep 2026 930AM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonNo program due to Labor Day Holiday WeekendSunday, Sept. 6, 2026: No program due to Labor Day Holiday Weekend | Sunday 06 Sep 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonNo program due to Labor Day Holiday Weekend Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Thursday, August 27, 2026. Tobias Forge tells Kerrang! why Ghost are on hiatus — he's exhausted after 70 shows, he doesn't have an idea for the next record, and he won't force one. Maynard James Keenan reveals he underwent a hip replacement on August 26 after an unexplained injury in Luxembourg, and confirms all 27 shows across 18 countries with Tool, A Perfect Circle and Puscifer are going ahead. And Decessus vocalist Ignacia Fernández performs her own band's death metal song at the Miss World 2026 talent competition — for the second time in her pageant run. Scott Penfold breaks it all down in under five minutes. Full stories at loadedradio.com. Stream Loaded Radio 24/7 or download the free Loaded Radio app on Apple and Google Play.

Formula 1 just invented a wild new business model: a Grand Prix can keep its name, its money, and its calendar slot - even if the race itself moves to another country. This episode unpacks the surreal "Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia" concept and why it could become the most important workaround in modern F1. Soumil and Kunal turn a strange one-off into a bigger conversation about war risk, revenue loss, sponsorship power, and what happens when a host nation can't safely stage a race. They explain why F1's calendar is under pressure, how much money is at stake, and why this situation may shape where races happen next. You'll discover: - Why Bahrain is effectively paying to host a race in Malaysia - How F1's revenue drops when fewer races are run, including the impact on teams and broadcasters - What "surrogacy" means in the context of Grand Prix hosting - How circuit upgrades, safety standards, and logistics factor into moving a race - Why this could open the door for India, South Korea, Fuji, Portimao, and other circuits to return The conversation also gets into the business logic behind the deal: who keeps the ticket revenue, who benefits from tourism, and why Malaysia may gain more than Bahrain on paper. Along the way, Soumil and Kunal compare this situation to historic "borrowed" Grands Prix like San Marino and Luxembourg, while also debating whether this is smart diplomacy, a branding masterstroke, or an admission of vulnerability. If you care about Formula One's future, calendar politics, and the money behind the sport, this is essential listening. It is part economics, part motorsport strategy, and part "wait, they can do that?" - and by the end, you'll never look at a Grand Prix name the same way again. Timestamps 00:00 - Opening the strange idea of Bahrain in Malaysia 00:48 - Kunal calls it Formula One surrogacy 01:31 - Swapping national identities across Grand Prix names 02:32 - Pushing the concept further with other countries and circuits 03:31 - Why India or other nations could theoretically do the same 05:00 - The geopolitical conflict driving race relocation 06:53 - Revenue pressure from a reduced F1 calendar 08:13 - Why Gulf states spend so much on Formula One 09:34 - Broadcaster obligations and why F1 wants enough races 10:31 - Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia as a surrogacy deal 11:35 - Who pays for the race and who controls the fee 12:31 - Sepang upgrades and FIA re-homologation costs 13:00 - What Malaysia gets from hosting the race 14:19 - What Bahrain gains by staying on the calendar 15:27 - Why the move may look like a warning, not advertising 16:32 - Kunal challenges the logic from a Bahraini perspective 17:33 - How this opens the door to future “named elsewhere” races 18:16 - Old examples: Luxembourg GP and San Marino GP 19:58 - Insurance, travel, and diplomatic issues in relocating races 20:57 - Why Malaysia is a strong motorsport country 21:45 - Why India still cannot easily host a relocated race 22:14 - Circuit upgrades and unresolved tax, visa, and logistics issues 23:11 - Why 2030 could be a turning point for India 24:24 - Best value F1 destinations for fans 25:48 - Other motorsport series fans can follow in Asia 26:53 - Could Imola become the season finale? 28:36 - How this could become a new Formula One business model 29:59 - Would India be better building up before hosting F1? 30:35 - Quick debate: Kimi title versus Ferrari constructors title 31:17 - Ticket pricing jokes and closing banter 31:53 - Next week's topics: F1 2026 governance and FIFA commercialization #F1 #F1Podcast #bahraingp #malaysiangp #sepang Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we're talking about office tasks, and I'm going to share 25 essential Luxembourgish phrases you can use at work.As I was preparing this lesson, I realized there were simply too many useful expressions to fit into a single episode. So I've turned it into a two-part series, and today we're starting with Part 1.In this lesson, I'll show you how people really speak at work in Luxembourg.Gutt. Huel däi Notizbuch (Bichelchen), e Kaffi an da fänke mer un. Prett?All right, get your notebook, your coffee. Ready?Formal & Business Luxembourgish Online Coursehttps://courses.luxembourgishwithanne.lu/p/a2-b2luxembourgish-language-course-formal-and-businessSproochentest Oral Exam Prep Class:https://courses.luxembourgishwithanne.lu/p/oralexamFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/luxembourgishwithanne.lu/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luxembourgishwithanne/?hl=enLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/80364342/admin/feed/postsYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh7_kWqrLaZea-IJH46KJEA

All eyes are on AI and tech, but do other sectors offer exciting investment opportunities? In this episode, Sean Kenney and guest Erin McCarty explain how industrials are evolving from cyclical businesses into innovation-driven growth companies. Hear how they are supported by multiple secular growth drivers beyond AI, and why the sector can offer a durable, diversified portfolio opportunity.             Distributed by: U.S. – MFS Institutional Advisors, Inc. ("MFSI"), MFS Investment Management and MFS Fund Distributors, Inc., Member SIPC; Latin America – MFS International Ltd.; Canada – MFS Investment Management Canada Limited.; Note to UK and Switzerland readers: Issued in the UK and Switzerland by MFS International (U.K.) Limited ("MIL UK"), a private limited company registered in England and Wales with the company number 03062718, and authorised and regulated in the conduct of investment business by the UK Financial Conduct Authority. 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Whilst great care has been taken to ensure that the information contained in this document is accurate, no responsibility can be accepted for any errors, mistakes or omissions or for any action taken in reliance thereon. You may only reproduce, circulate and use this document (or any part of it) with the consent of MFS international U.K. Ltd ("MIL UK"). The information contained in this document is for information purposes only. It is not intended for and should not be distributed to, or relied upon by, members of the public. The information contained in this document, may contain statements that are not purely historical in nature but are “forward-looking statements”. These include, amongst other things, projections, forecasts or estimates of income. These forward-looking statements are based upon certain assumptions, some of which are described in other relevant documents or materials. 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durée : 00:06:15 - Le 18/20 : un jour dans le monde - par : Caroline Gillet - Pour la première de la rentrée, je voulais un décor glamour, je voulais un truc qui claque ! Je visite l'institut des statistiques européennes, EUROSTAT ! Et grâce à ça, je prolonge l'été.. au Luxembourg avec Julien Gaffuri. - équipe : Lison Chambe, Romain Couturier Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Check out the new Smart Travel PodcastThis episode is supported by Smart Travel a new podcast from Nerd Wallet. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Follow Smart Travel wherever you get your podcasts.Smart Travel PodcastWinging It On Location – Days 12-17 - UK + Paris: A 30k Step Day In Paris, 4 English Breakfasts in 4 Days + Thoughts on HomeIn this episode, I wrap up my latest trip with Days 12–17 taking me from the UK to Paris before finally heading back home to Vancouver.I spend some time back in Norwich catching up with friends and family, but being back in the city where I grew up also gets me thinking about what “home” actually means to me these days. After living in Vancouver for almost a decade, could I see myself moving back to Norwich one day?There's also a chaotic train journey to London, a long-overdue catch-up with an old travelling friend, a visit to Wokingham and, somehow (quite easily to be fair), four English breakfasts in four days!Then I head to Paris for a couple of days, partly because it was actually cheaper to fly home from Paris than London. After surviving some airport chaos, I settle into the 10th arrondissement and set out to explore one of my favourite cities in the world.I run along Canal Saint-Martin, hunt down some great coffee and croissants, wander through the streets of Paris, visit the Palais Garnier and Place de la Madeleine, walk along the Seine and finally meet fellow travel creator and former Winging It guest Jay Swanson for coffee.I then spend hours walking across Paris towards Jardin du Luxembourg before getting absolutely soaked in a huge downpour. By the end of the day, I've clocked up 30,000 steps — including my morning run — and I'm completely exhausted.Finally, I look back on the whole trip: almost three weeks, six countries, countless cities, coffees and plenty of adventures. I also talk about why I enjoy podcasting on the road and what's coming next, including my upcoming trip to French Polynesia.It's the end of another Winging It On Location series — thanks for coming along for the ride!Jay's episode - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/winging-it-podcast/id1559489384?i=1000633040744https://open.spotify.com/episode/2gdjWp82iVfGD3jRFnEpiX?si=6lkGVVmbRdKesbDePj2GawSupport Winging It Travel PodcastIf you enjoyed this episode:⭐ Leave a 5-star rating or review on your podcast app☕ Support the show at buymeacoffee.com/wingingit

Benjamin Kruithof is a multiple prize winning Luxembourg-born cellist. In 2025 he won the Young Artist of the Year award. He's given recitals all over Europe including Cologne, Amsterdam, Vienna, Budapest, London and Baden-Baden. As a soloist, recent highlights include performances with the Luxembourg Philharmonic, Liechtenstein Symphony and the East-West Chamber Orchestra. In recital, he has performed at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, Kings Place in London and the Salle Cortot in Paris. His Chamber music projects include an extensive tour of the Netherlands with Noa Wildschut. My featured song is the new re-mixed, re-mastered version of “Ma Petite Fleur String Quartet”, in Dolby Atmos released on St7dio - Classical. All links. —------------------------------------ The Follow Your Dream Podcast: Top 1% of all podcasts with Listeners in 200 countries! Click here for Start Here Click here for All Episodes  Click here for Guest List  Click here for Guest Testimonials Click here for Pillars Click here for Robert's Project Grand Slam Click here to Subscribe  Clickhere to receive our Email Updates Click here to Rate and Review the podcast —---------------------------------------- CONNECT WITH BENJAMIN: www.benjamin-kruithof.com   "MA PETITE FLEUR STRING QUARTET CLICK HERE FOR ALL LINKS —----------------------------------- ROBERT'S NEWEST RELEASE: “THE BUZZ” - Ft. Darius de Haas (vocals) and Dave Eggar (Celo). Short, Sweet and Totally Different CLICK HERE FOR OFFICIAL VIDEO CLICK HERE FOR ALL LINKS —-------------------------------------- Audio production: Jimmy RavenscroftKymera FilmsConnect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:Website - www.followyourdreampodcast.comFollow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:Website - www.projectgrandslam.com

The Space Show Presents George Tyson, Tuesday, 7-28-26.The Space Show featured George Tyson, CEO of Orbital Construction Pioneers, discussing his company's concept for building large orbital structures using additive manufacturing with bio-based materials, primarily plant-based epoxies and fillers like hemp. He detailed the “First Step” project, which aims to create a rotating disk-shaped space station called Station 520, with initial construction relying on materials grown and processed in orbit. Tyson explained the current research phase, focusing on material testing and 3D printing technology, and mentioned partnerships such as with Exo Scientific for life support systems. The conversation covered technical aspects like structural design, launch costs, regulatory considerations, and the long-term goal of establishing an Earth-independent space economy. Tyson also introduced the Interplanetary Regen Network (IRN), a proposed consortium to collaborate on space development. The discussion included questions from co-host John Jossy and other participants about feasibility, timelines, and potential applications of the technology.George discussed his experience from 2005 when he participated in a space tourism assessment, finding that while there was public interest, it wasn't sufficient to support expensive space tourism flights. He advised companies like XCOR to focus on flying scientific experiments multiple times before sending them to the ISS, which XCOR had planned to implement before other issues arose. The discussion also covered current space tourism status, with John noting that Virgin is not doing well and Blue Origin has shifted focus, while SpaceX is doing some tourism but not much, and George expressing interest in stratosphere balloon rides as a more viable luxury tourism option.The group discussed their experiences with early television technology, particularly watching the Apollo landings on black and white TVs. They shared personal anecdotes about watching the moon landings in various locations, from hotel rooms to living rooms, and compared these experiences to modern large-screen TVs and electronic devices. The conversation also touched on advancements in electronics, including high-speed oscilloscopes, with Marshall sharing a story about purchasing a $250,000 oscilloscope for work at TI.George Tyson, CEO of Orbital Construction Pioneers, was our main guest. His large program focused on his flagship “First Step” project, which involves building Station 520 - a 320-meter diameter orbital station that will use additive manufacturing with biological materials grown in orbit to create panels and structures. The station will be constructed using about seven vehicles the size of Starship, with initial framework and plants lifted from Earth, and will serve as a manufacturing hub producing fresh water, oxygen, and food while processing waste products from customers.George talked about his company's development of plant-based biopoxy materials for space construction, explaining that they have tested various formulas including hemp for fillers and are working on 3D printing capabilities. The team discussed their plans for a disc-shaped space station (Station 520) with a 3-meter-thick wall structure that would be hollow with different gravity levels, though specific details about density and mass remain undetermined as they are still in research and testing phases. George outlined their approach to becoming Earth-independent through aquaponics and hydroponics systems that would process waste materials from other stations while providing oxygen, water, and food in exchange for technical support and resources.George explained their 3D printing process using hemp fibers, noting they currently chop fibers to quarter-inch lengths and mix with wood pulp as filler. When asked about launch costs, George indicated they expect costs to eventually reach around $100 per kilogram, similar to what was needed for space manufacturing in 2005, though initial costs will be higher. George confirmed they have experience dealing with regulatory bodies, having previously obtained space flight approval for a training course in 2006-2007, and expressed confidence in working with the FAA to navigate new regulatory challenges for their space manufacturing facility.George explained that his space development project is still in early stages, with ground testing planned before any FAA approvals will be needed. He described his background in mechanical engineering and NASA experience, which led him to form Black Sky Training and later explore 3D printing applications for space development. The team is researching the possibility of using plants for space construction, inspired by a DARPA proposal about growing structures in space.Our guest mentioned his recent presentation at ISDC, noting that while time constraints affected the full presentation, there was significant interest and engagement from attendees, leading to opportunities for further discussions. John Jossy introduced George to Daniel Tompkins and his project, Grow Mars, which involves self-replicating greenhouses using local resources for algae production and 3D printing. George expressed interest in collaborating with Tompkins and requested John share his contact information. George also shared that despite a board member's resignation, the organization is seeking new members to bring fresh perspectives and challenge existing assumptions.George explained the construction process for building a space station, describing how they would use a metal frame (called Stelimer) to create a structure that could be shipped from Earth, which would then be sheeted with the same material. He clarified that while current stations would use 3D printing within a framework, future stations would print beams and frames directly and confirmed that the 3D printers could operate in vacuum conditions without requiring gravity. The discussion also covered surface texture options for the 3D-printed materials, with George suggesting several methods including spray guns and specialized formulas for smoother finishes.George also shared plans for Station 520, emphasizing the importance of developing robotics for operations like sheeting and farming to minimize human involvement. He mentioned collaborating with Exo Scientific on a regenerative life support system and expressed interest in connecting with other private space station companies. George also noted that a revised business plan, including a clearer roadmap, would be published soon, potentially for submission to the ISDC business plan competition. John Jossy proposed collaborating on a blog post about space settlement progress, to which George agreed. The discussion concluded with George sharing ideas about large rotating space stations for long-duration missions, including concepts for growing food and raising animals.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4579 Zoom: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred Simon | Friday 21 Aug 2026 930AM PTGuests: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred SimonZoom: Our guests discuss the Israeli company Moonshot.space and moreBroadcast 450 Zoom: Open Lines Discussion | Sunday 23 Aug 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonZoom: Open Lines Discussion. Join us if you can. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Hotel Mars with Doug Messier, John Batchelor, Dr. David Livingston, May 27, 2026, 4542The meeting reviewed recent progress and plans for the Earth-Moon system, focusing on SpaceX's Starship 12 mission, which was mostly successful despite engine failures and issues with controlled splashdowns for both stages. Doug Messier discussed ongoing challenges for Starship, including full reusability and orbital refueling, and noted NASA's reliance on Starship for Artemis III. The conversation covered Blue Origin's recent NASA contracts for lunar landers and rovers, as well as Firefly Aerospace's hopper mission to survey the lunar south pole for future base sites. The group discussed NASA's phased plan for building a moon base, with initial robotic missions leading up to crewed landings and eventually a permanent presence. Participants expressed both optimism about technical progress and caution about the ambitious timelines and risks involved with new companies and unproven systems.The three of us discussed SpaceX's recent Starship 12 mission, which was mostly successful with the upper stage entering a suborbital orbit and deploying satellites, though the Super Heavy first stage had engine issues and crashed into the Gulf. Doug noted that while progress is being made, the timeline for NASA's Artemis program is becoming tighter, with the Artemis III mission planned for next year requiring the Starship and Blue Moon landers to be close to final configuration. The discussion highlighted that future missions will need to achieve full reusability and develop orbital fuel depots for lunar missions in 2028.Doug discussed NASA's requirement for uncrewed lunar landings before sending astronauts to the moon. He provided an update on SpaceX's 13th flight, noting that engineers are analyzing data from the previous flight and the FAA is reviewing an anomaly where the super heavy did not land as planned in the Gulf. David also shared that NASA selected Blue Origin over SpaceX for a Moon-based mission, including contracts for landing a crewed lander and two rovers in 2028, with each rover contract valued at approximately $238 million. Doug expressed uncertainty about Blue Origin's ability to meet the aggressive timeline, though he acknowledged their ground testing has progressed nWe talked about NASA's upcoming Artemis III mission announcement on June 9th, which will provide updates on lunar landing vehicles and crew selection. Doug explained that Blue Origin has contracts for rovers and Firefly Aerospace has a contract for four hoppers that JPL is developing to be deployed around Shackleton Crater at the Moon's South Pole. The hoppers will conduct high-resolution imaging and help determine the size and configuration of a future moon base, with the goal of establishing a permanent base around 2032.The Hotel Mars group discussed NASA's Moon-Based Phased Implementation plan, which involves multiple phases of lunar landings and equipment delivery to build a permanent moon base by 2022-2023. They mentioned three planned missions later this year with Blue Origin, S-Robotic, and Intuitive Machines. Doug explained that Blue Origin is working on Block 2 Version 2, which will be capable of supporting four people on the moon's surface for 30 days.Doug mentioned the timeline for establishing a Moonbase, outlining three phases: initial habitat and equipment delivery (Phase 1), more intense operations (Phase 2), and a permanent base (Phase 3). He explained that while the human program depends on when private companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin are ready to carry astronauts to the lunar surface, significant testing and development are needed in the next few years, including docked operations with the Orion spacecraft and test landings. Skepticism was expressed about meeting the 2027-2028 timeline for human landings, citing risks due to the young and relatively unproven nature of the companies involved.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4579 Zoom: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred Simon | Friday 21 Aug 2026 930AM PTGuests: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred SimonZoom: Our guests discuss the Israeli company Moonshot.space and moreBroadcast 450 Zoom: Open Lines Discussion | Sunday 23 Aug 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonZoom: Open Lines Discussion. Join us if you can. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

John Hunt meets The Wisdom Team: UAP/UFO Analysis are ready!June 2, 2026, TuesdayThis meeting was a John Hunt led Space Show discussion focused on analyzing UAP (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena) videos and documents released by the government following President Trump's executive order. John Hunt, the guest expert, demonstrated several videos from the Arrow system that showed infrared detections of unidentified objects, explaining that these were classified as unidentified even though some could potentially be explained as flares or other known objects. The group discussed whether the released materials represented genuine secrets or mostly old declassified information, with John noting that deeply classified documents likely remain hidden and may never be fully disclosed. They also examined claims by Congress members about having seen classified evidence of extraterrestrial visits, discussing how such statements might be interpreted and the potential security risks involved. The conversation included technical details about military sensor systems, redacted data in the released videos, and various theories about UAP origins and government motivations for maintaining secrecy.John showed UAP videos from the Arrow system during the meeting, explaining that these videos show heat signatures detected by aircraft infrared systems but have been redacted to remove technical data about sensor capabilities. He clarified that the government classifies these videos as UAP not because of the objects themselves but because of the advanced sensor technology revealed, which could potentially benefit adversaries like China. John noted that while some deeply classified information may exist, the released documents appear to be mostly old material from the Arrow system rather than new revelations, and expressed doubt about whether truly sensitive information would be easily disclosed.The group discussed recent interviews with Congress members claiming to have seen classified information about extraterrestrials, with John noting that while these claims walk a narrow line regarding security protocols, no one has been prosecuted for UFO-related security violations. They examined the case of Dylan Borland, who allegedly faced harassment after witnessing a UAP at an airbase, leading him to become a whistleblower. The conversation concluded with speculation about whether intelligence agencies are trying to hide alien technology or both alien technology and national security information.The group also discussed the lack of verified alien crash debris and government transparency regarding UFO incidents. John explained that while some recovery sites like Roswell and Aztec occurred before government intervention, no tangible evidence has been publicly confirmed for analysis. The discussion touched on potential motivations for keeping information classified, including bureaucratic inertia, historical concerns about public reaction, and the possibility of reverse-engineering technology. Marshall suggested that congressional claims about classified information might serve as disinformation to deter adversaries, while John proposed that the Department of Energy holds the real secrets about propulsion technologies.John presented and analyzed various UAP footage and incidents, including the Rendlesham Forest case and videos from military surveillance. The group discussed a particular video showing an object that some debunkers believe could be a flare, though John noted the object lasted much longer than typical flares would. Marshall suggested the object could have been created as a diversion, and the group acknowledged that more contextual information would be needed to definitively identify the object, as much of the relevant data was redacted from the footage.Our guest also presented footage of military encounters with unidentified objects, including a Hellfire missile test and a Chinese balloon shootdown, to demonstrate how missiles interact with balloons. The group discussed a Syrian UAP video that showed an object accelerating away when tracked, with Marshall noting the absence of an exhaust plume. David expressed skepticism about the recently released documents, suggesting they contained little substantive information and comparing the situation to previous leaked content.Hunt talked about recent UAP releases and expressed optimism about the quality of the evidence, particularly highlighting a video that showed promising details. The group analyzed various UAP footage, including instances where aircraft appeared to be chasing unidentified objects, with Marshall questioning whether the quality and granularity of the data matched what would be expected from military analysis. The conversation concluded with David asking about whistleblower commentary on the quality of data being shared publicly, though this topic was not fully addressed in the transcripJohn presented and analyzed recent UAP footage releases, discussing various interpretations of the objects captured, including some appearing to move through windmills and potentially interact with water. The group discussed the mixed reactions from UAP community members, with some viewing the releases as a positive step while others considered them trivial. John concluded that while the released footage likely shows real UAPs, particularly small orbs and possibly saucers, the evidence would not be convincing to skeptics like Mick West.The group discussed the potential for artificial intelligence, specifically Claude and OpenAI, to analyze UAP data. David suggested using AI to evaluate the released data, though no one was aware of anyone having done so yet. Marshall presented a theory about space aliens potentially avoiding Earth due to its location in a super bubble with fewer stars, making it less attractive for alien expansion compared to galactic arms. The conversation also touched on challenges with protecting websites from large language models and the possibility of advanced propulsion technologies that might allow unseen alien visits.John discussed his investigation into UFO phenomena, explaining that while he initially approached the topic with skepticism, he became concerned when government agencies appeared to be taking UAP incidents seriously, including cases involving nuclear weapons. He analyzed the claims made by Lou Elizondo and other witnesses, noting that Elizondo had testified under oath and raised concerns about illegal funding mechanisms and lack of proper congressional briefings. The group discussed the challenges of government transparency on UAPs, with David questioning how agencies could resist presidential directives and Marshall drawing parallels to J. Edgar Hoover's secret file practices.David and Marshall discussed concerns about the credibility of reports regarding alien encounters, emphasizing the challenges of verifying information due to modern surveillance capabilities and the potential for manipulation. They explored questions about how extraterrestrial beings might handle radiation in nuclear environments, comparing it to the lingering effects of human nuclear testing sites. The conversation concluded with a suggestion to visit the nuclear test site in Nevada for a better understanding of radiation effects, though John expressed doubt about the current technological gap between humans and any potential alien visitors.The group discussed recent developments in UAP/unidentified aerial phenomena, with John noting that while there has been progress over nine years, the situation remains limited. David expressed interest in potentially doing a space show tour of nuclear test sites in Las Vegas and encouraged John to keep the group updated on any new information about UAP. The conversation concluded with an extended discussion about ancient texts and religious interpretations of extraterrestrial life, where David shared insights from his conversations with a Chabad rabbi about deeper meanings in biblical passages regarding aliens and UFOs.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4579 Zoom: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred Simon | Friday 21 Aug 2026 930AM PTGuests: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred SimonZoom: Our guests discuss the Israeli company Moonshot.space and moreBroadcast 450 Zoom: Open Lines Discussion | Sunday 23 Aug 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonZoom: Open Lines Discussion. Join us if you can. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

The Space Show Presents Lisa La Bonte, Sunday, 8-2-26.Quick summaryThe Sunday Space Show featured Lisa LaBonte discussing the rapid growth of national space agencies worldwide, with approximately 90 countries now having space programs primarily in emerging and developing markets. LaBonte presented data showing how these agencies are focused on using space for economic development, infrastructure building, and addressing national needs rather than pursuing prestige missions. The discussion covered how these emerging space nations are collaborating with established programs like China's lunar missions, using services like Starlink for connectivity, and developing their own launch capabilities. Participants explored topics including IP protection challenges for foreign investors, the role of STEM education in these countries, and how political risks affect business opportunities. The conversation also touched on cultural differences in how failure is perceived in different countries and the varying levels of public interest in space exploration.Detailed Summary:The conversation focused on space agencies, where Lisa explained that approximately 80-90 countries have space agencies, including both national agencies and international consortiums like ESA. Lisa presented on the growth of national space agencies, highlighting how these agencies have expanded exponentially in emerging markets over the past decade. She explained that these space programs serve as economic development tools, providing infrastructure, connectivity, and job opportunities, particularly in Africa where they are transformational rather than just supportive of growth. Lisa noted significant international collaborations emerging, including a first-of-its-kind partnership between the African Space Agency and China for lunar exploration at the South Pole.Our guest discussed the growing global space economy, noting that most countries are embracing private enterprises for economic development rather than state-driven approaches, with some implementing startup contests and incubators. STEM education was brought up by telling us how it is being integrated into school systems in various countries, with Bahrain specifically highlighting this initiative. Lisa emphasized that while space programs are driven by national goals rather than profit motives, they are building infrastructure that will eventually support economic development and generate revenue through tax dollars and other funding sources.Lisa provided a detailed overview of space activities across different continents, focusing on Africa as an example where countries like Egypt, Algeria, Morocco, South Africa, Kenya, and Nigeria are engaging in various space applications including Earth observation, agriculture monitoring, and communications. Dr. Ajay raised concerns about declining U.S. interest in space compared to growing interest in emerging markets, questioning how to participate in these opportunities. Our guest responded that while U.S. space interest may be declining, NASA remains influential globally and emerging markets like the UAE have significant budgets, noting a $34 billion total budget for UAE space initiatives.We discussed how political competition between nations, particularly between the US and China, does not significantly impact space collaboration, as countries prioritize their national space program goals over political alliances. She provided examples of countries like UAE working with both US and Chinese programs simultaneously and noted that developing nations are primarily focused on establishing sovereign space capabilities rather than relying on others. She also explained that many developing and emerging nations are currently using Starlink for satellite connectivity, though the long-term strategy for building their own satellite capabilities remains uncertain.Lisa emphasized that the US needs to recognize it is not the only player in the space industry and should collaborate with emerging and developing nations. He noted that countries like China and India have been active in space for some time, and China has been particularly engaged in infrastructure development in Africa through initiatives like the Belt and Road. Lisa expressed hope that NASA would leverage its global reputation to partner with these nations, particularly given that over 60 countries have signed up for the Artemis Accords. The discussion also touched on the potential for space-based solar power and AI integration in these countries' space programs, though Carnegie admitted he was not an expert on these topics.Dr. Ajay inquired about Saudi Arabia's space initiatives following his recent visit. The group discussed how emerging nations are approaching space, explaining that while human spaceflight is a goal for many countries, most are still in early stages and focusing on basic satellite launches rather than aggressive defense programs. Lisa advised that any space investment should prioritize strong IP protection mechanisms and legal frameworks in the target country, noting that UAE lacks adequate IP protection despite its space activities. The discussion concluded with Joe raising a question about whether national space programs could generate national pride and encourage youth interest in engineering and technical fields.We talked about the varying levels of engineering talent across different countries, particularly highlighting robust STEM education in Saudi Arabia and UAE due to their oil and gas industries. He explained that while these countries produce skilled engineers, the lack of established infrastructure for protecting intellectual property and supporting technology startups creates challenges for entrepreneurs. It was noted that many talented engineers choose to work in countries with better IP protection and startup support systems, rather than returning to their home countries.Lisa discussed the challenges of political risk in international business, noting that unexpected events like the Arab Spring and recent conflicts with Iran can significantly impact operations. When asked about opportunities in emerging economies versus developed countries and advised that while opportunities exist abroad, young engineers should carefully consider their adaptability and cultural readiness, as many countries prioritize hiring locals first. She emphasized the importance of having strong character and tolerance for ambiguity when considering international opportunities.Lisa advised David that the key factor in deciding whether to pursue an overseas opportunity is not the specific opportunity itself, but rather whether the person can adapt to the cultural and environmental challenges of the destination. She emphasized the importance of having the right personality traits, including fortitude and the ability to get out of one's comfort zone, particularly when dealing with different cultures and potentially difficult working conditions. Lisa shared her own experience working in the Middle East, explaining how she navigated cultural differences as a woman by maintaining professional behavior and dress standards, which helped her be treated with respect in the region.Carnegie discussed cultural attitudes toward animals in different regions, noting that while dogs are considered unclean in some Muslim countries, they are widely loved in Japan. She shared that interest in space exploration, particularly Mars colonization, is limited among people she knows, though SpaceX and Elon Musk are still respected in the Middle East. She explained that failure is perceived differently across cultures, with risk aversion being higher in many countries compared to the Western approach of learning from failures. She revealed that her STEM and space education programs in the Middle East have been successful, particularly in engaging girls in engineering, though she has since shifted focus away from space education due to bureaucratic challenges.The group discussed space programs around the world, with our guest highlighting unexpected space activities in countries like Croatia and Romania, particularly noting Romania's satellite program driven by educational institutions rather than government agencies. Lisa explained that budget constraints and existing partnerships with established space agencies like SpaceX make it unlikely for countries like Saudi Arabia and UAE to develop their own reusable rockets. The conversation also covered her current location in the US due to weather conditions in Saudi Arabia, and plans for future meetings with participants in locations like Las Vegas.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Tuesday, August 18, 2026: No program today | Tuesday 18 Aug 2026 700PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonNo program today.Broadcast 4578 Hotel Mars featuring Rohan Naidu on the black hole star discovery | Wednesday 19 Aug 2026 930AM PTGuests: John Batchelor, Dr. David Livingston, Rohan NaiduHotel Mars Featuring Rohan Naidu on the newly discovered black hole starBroadcast 4579 Zoom: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred Simon | Friday 21 Aug 2026 930AM PTGuests: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred SimonZoom: Our guests discuss the Israeli company Moonshot.space and moreBroadcast 450 Zoom: Open Lines Discussion | Sunday 23 Aug 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonZoom: Open Lines Discussion. Join us if you can. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

The House of Croy had a dramatic rise over the course of the 15th Century. Beginning as Banneret Lords in Picardy, through their closeness with the Dukes of Burgundy, they gained immense riches, vast lands, and significant power. As Philip the Good aged, the Croy only grew more influential and more acquisitive, and the more they gained the more enemies they made.Time Period Covered: 1400-1457Notable People: Philip the Good, Jean I de Croy, Antoine de Croy, Jean II de Croy, Philippe de Croy Lord of Renty, Philippe de Croy Lord of Sempy, Louis of Luxembourg Count of Saint-Pol, Isabella of Portugal, Charles the Bold, Louis XINotable Events/Developments: Rise of the House of Croy, Excommunication of Jean II de Croy, Marriage of Jacqueline of Luxembourg and Philippe de Croy Lord of Renty, Fallout between Louis of Luxembourg and Philip the Good, Dispute over Charles the Bold's chamberlain, Philip the Good gets lost in the woods

The Space Show Presents SpaceComputer With Daniel Bar & Filip Rezabek, Sunday 8-16-26This Space Show interview program featuring Daniel Bar and Filip Rezabek from SpaceComputer, a company developing secure computing infrastructure for space-based internet located in Australia. Daniel, based in Australia, and Filip, based in Germany, explained their SpaceFabric technology, which creates a secure computing architecture in space that generates cryptographic keys after satellites reach orbit and provides mutual attestation between independent secure stations. The company is preparing for their first launch in October 2026 on an unnamed mission, with two additional launches planned for 2027. They also discussed their post-quantum security features, multi-tenancy capabilities, and plans to operate across 5-7 communication layers similar to the TCP/IP stack. The technology aims to address current security gaps in space communications, where recent research found 50% of space communications are transmitted unencrypted, and enables verifiable data transmission from spacecraft to Earth with cryptographic attestation.Our guests discussed their backgrounds, with Daniel sharing his Israeli heritage and connection to the Israeli Air Force, while Filip and The Space Show Dream Team were introduced by their professional backgrounds in engineering and agriculture. Our guests from SpaceComputer said they would be addressing relevant topics based on their work on developing a stable internet, quantum computing security, and post-quantum encryption. We began with a discussion about SpaceComputer's technology called Space Fabric, with John Jossy sharing a link to a related paper on David's Space Show blog.Daniel and Filip introduced themselves as co-founders of SpaceComputer, a company developing secure hardware and software infrastructure for space internet. They clarified that while their work is inspired by NASA's efforts in a secure space internet, they have not yet started working with NASA directly. The company aims to create secure interconnectivity systems for space-based data centers, enabling proper workload segregation and software isolation, with their Space Fabric hardware set to be integrated aboard a satellite launching in October.The Space Show Wisdom Team discussed their SpaceFabric architecture, which aims to provide a software stack for space internet communication that goes beyond physical layer capabilities like Starlink. Filip explained that SpaceFabric would consist of 5-7 communication layers similar to TCP/IP stack, with the first mission launching in October as their first step toward space heritage. The team cannot yet reveal the launch partner or details about the mission due to pending spacecraft clearance and partner sensitivities, with full details expected to be announced around end of September.Filip explained their company's focus on building space-native computer services and hardware for spacecraft, emphasizing their software development capabilities with hardware components that enable secure, multi-tenant computing in space. The system includes a hardware component providing root of trust, a software stack, and a Satellite Execution Assurance Protocol that verifies computations are happening in space through challenge-response between ground stations and satellites. When asked about their company's focus, Filip clarified they are primarily a software development company with a hardware team that develops embedded systems and PCBs, rather than building spacecraft or rockets.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Tuesday, August 18, 2026: No program today | Tuesday 18 Aug 2026 700PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonNo program today.Broadcast 4578 Hotel Mars featuring Rohan Naidu on the black hole star discovery | Wednesday 19 Aug 2026 930AM PTGuests: John Batchelor, Dr. David Livingston, Rohan NaiduHotel Mars Featuring Rohan Naidu on the newly discovered black hole starBroadcast 4579 Zoom: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred Simon | Friday 21 Aug 2026 930AM PTGuests: Amir Notea, Shar Bahiri, Fred SimonZoom: Our guests discuss the Israeli company Moonshot.space and moreBroadcast 450 Zoom: Open Lines Discussion | Sunday 23 Aug 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonZoom: Open Lines Discussion. Join us if you can. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

What's more British than the British royal family? More Spanish than the Spanish Monarchs? More Norse than the King of Norway? Well, a lot of things actually. In fact, nearly all of the 10 remaining hereditary monarchs of Europe have more German DNA than they do local. For centuries, royals almost exclusively married other, foreign royals. They rarely mixed their blue blood with people native to the Kingdoms they ruled over. What's more, when dynasties died out (often from excessive inbreeding) foreign royal houses put their own seconds sons on the throne, establishing new, entirely alien dynasties. Modern royal families try to brand themselves as throughly native and in touch with the common people. And if they ever spit into a test tube and sent it off for a DNA test, they would probably never publish the results. But, by looking back at their family trees, we can get a pretty good idea of their heritage. Last week we explore the heritage of the reigning families of Belgium, Denmark Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco and Norway. Today we'll analyze the DNA of the Dutch, Spanish, Swedish and British royal families. Plus we'll compare them all to see which modern monarchy has the most local DNA; and find out why the royals of Europe are all so German. Royal family of The Netherlands - Dutch royal family Royal family of Spain - Spanish Royal family Royal family of Sweden - Swedish royal family Royal family of The United Kingdom - British Royal family Why are the royals so German? Which royal families are the most German? Which royal families are the most local? Music: Brandenburg Concerto No4-1 BWV1049 - Classical Whimsical by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100303 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Join me every Tuesday when I'm Spilling the Tea on History! Check out my Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/lindsayholiday Please consider supporting me at https://www.patreon.com/LindsayHoliday and help me make more fascinating episodes! Intro Music: Baroque Coffee House by Doug Maxwell #HistoryTeaTime #LindsayHoliday Please contact ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠advertising@airwavemedia.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ if you would like to advertise on this podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#736: A bride wants to spend $60,000 on her wedding — money that could grow to $800,000 in 40 years if she invested it instead. This week, three very different listener questions all boil down to the same fight: what the math says versus what actually makes you happy.