Podcasts about montredon

Site savoir faire – L'atelier de broderie au fil d'or « Le bégonia d'or » à Rochefort (Charente-Maritime)  Pour visiter l'atelier, renseignement à l'office de tourisme de Rochefort  Pour la boutique : ouvert du mardi au vendredi de 9 h à 12 h et de 14 h à 18 h   www.broderieor.com    Restauration :   Restaurant « Vivre (S) »  A Rochefort  En semaine, entrée plat dessert à 31€  www.vivres.net    Site patrimoine – Le musée de Borda à Dax (Landes)  Ouvert du mardi au dimanche, de 10 h à 12 h 30 et de 14 h à 18 h  Tarif : 7€  www.museedeborda.fr    Hébergement :   Hôtel « Le Splendid »  A Dax  Nuit à partir de 90€  www.splendid-hotel-spa.com    Site plein air – La maison-musée Latour Marliac et son cabinet de curiosité à Temple-sur-Lot (Lot-et-Garonne)  Ouvert en haute saison tous les jours de 11 h à 18 h  Tarif : 8€ l'entrée  www.nympheas.info/    Restauration :  La Grange aux crêpes  A 2,5 km du jardin  A partir de 9€ la crêpe  www.facebook.com/Lagrangeauxcrepes47/?locale=fr_FR    Balade culinaire – Fabrice Mignot – Le croque-monsieur    Ingrédients :   ● 8 tranches de pain de mie complet  ● 200 g de jambon blanc  ● 100 g de comté ou Cantal ou Gruyère  Pour la sauce béchamel  ● 30 g de beurre  ● 30 g de farine  ● 30 cl de lait demi-écrémé  ● Sel ou sel fin  ● Noix de muscade    Préparation :    Faire une béchamel  Faites fondre le beurre sur feu doux puis ajoutez la farine.  Mélangez au fouet pendant quelques minutes.  Ajoutez le lait froid, petit à petit, tout en fouettant.  Laissez épaissir, donnez quelques bouillons.  Versez dans un bol, ajoutez du film étirable à la surface et mettez au frais.  Ajoutez un peu plus de la moitié du fromage râpé sur la moitié des tranches de pain.  Ajoutez le jambon sur le fromage râpé.  Recouvrez les tranches qui ont la garniture avec le reste du pain, face tartinée de béchamel contre la garniture.  Appuyez pour bien fermer les croques.  Étalez le restant de la béchamel sur le dessus de chaque croque-monsieur.  Ajoutez sur chaque croque-monsieur le restant du fromage râpé.  Posez-les croques sur une plaque de cuisson recouverte de papier cuisson et enfournez pour une douzaine de minutes, jusqu'à ce qu'ils soient bien dorés.  Servez immédiatement avec une salade verte assaisonnée et régalez-vous !    Site insolite – Diner dans le noir au restaurant « Loue à la bouche » à Scey-Maisières (Doubs)  Diner dans le noir à 30€ : entrée, plat, dessert et apéro compris  Consulter les prochaines dates sur le site du restaurant  www.louealabouche.fr    Hébergement :   Chambres d'hôtes « Le jardin de Gustave »  A partir de 105€ la chambre double  A Ornans  www.chambresdhotes.org/Detailed/4444.html    Site savoir faire – La clinique de poupées à Montredon-Labessonié (Tarn)  www.cliniquedepoupees.com    Restauration :   Restaurant des Halles  A Castres  Menu à partir de 13,50€  www.restodeshallescastres.fr    Balade culturelle – Exposition « Infiniment bleu » au Château Borely à Marseille  Jusqu'en 15 février 2026  Au château Borely, Musée des Arts décoratifs, de la faïence et de la mode  Ouvert du mardi au dimanche, de 9 h à 18 h  Exposition en accès libre  https://musees.marseille.fr/infiniment-bleu-arts-decoratifs-peinture-et-mode-au-chateau-borely  Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

William Leymergie propose aux auditeurs une balade originale, hors des sentiers battus, à la découverte des différentes régions de France, de leurs sites les plus insolites, mais également de ceux possédant un savoir-faire unique, ajouté à cela des balades culturelles et culinaires inédites pour mettre à l'honneur la diversité du patrimoine françaisDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:48:00 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle, Franck COGNARD - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires Sensibles, du vin et du sang, le drame de Montredon en 1976. - réalisé par : Frédéric Milano

Enzo Mataró, a toujours été un passionné de musique Techno, House et Dance. Adolescent, il découvre pour la première fois la techno de détroit du mythique groupe américain Inner city avec son célèbre titre Big Fun. Il devient passionné de ce nouveau style de musique. Ensuite apparaissent les premiers titres Dance ou Eurodance et il écoute Black Box, Bass Bumper, Doctor Alban, Felix, Opus III.... Plus tard Enzo Mataró commence à travailler en tant qu'animateur/Dj en 1993 sur une radio de la bande FM « Catalogne Nord » à Perpignan (Pyrénées-Orientales). Il joue alors tous les styles qu'il aime et la fait partager comme la House et la Techno. Il se fait donc connaitre dans la région avec le nom de Cmaxx et son émission "System Dance" tous les samedis de 20h à 23h. Ensuite, il poursuite son chemin dans diverses radios comme à France Bleue Roussillon, France Bleue Pays Gardois et Radio Narbonne. Dans un même temps il tient une résidence dans deux discothèques de la région : La Jet Set, en été à Béziers (Hérault) et le Mas de la Berchère en hiver à Montredon des Cordières (Aude). Il travaille aussi à son propre compte et propose des animations pour des soirées privées ou Mariages. En 2002, Il est obligé de renoncer à sa carrière de DJ afin de se consacrer à sa nouvelle mission. Il est employé alors par le groupe NRJ à Lyon (Rhône). En 2008, par passion pour la radio, il créée une web radio nommée Millenium FM Electro DJ Web Radio. On peut y écouter divers DJ du monde entier sur le thème de la musique électroniques. Son projet de radio a enfin vu le jour, après avoir déposé sa candidature aux Fréquences en 2002. La fréquence ne lui a pas été attribuée mais profite de l'apparition des webradios pour faire renaitre son projet. A la création de Millenium FM élèctro DJ Web radio, il saisit l'occasion pour reprendre le mix avec une émission « Party Maxx » avec le nom de Cmaxx. C'est en 2012 qu'il décide de changer de nom pour s'appeler Enzo Mataró avec une nouvelle émission " XTREMIX " en diffusion le samedi soir sur Millenium FM Electro DJ WebRadio. Il choisit ce nom de Dj en référence à ses origines hispaniques. Enzo Mataró, aime mixer tous les sons qu'il aime : House, Progressive House, Techno. Il aime ajouter à ses mixs des sons ou titres Techno ou Dance des années 90. De temps à autres, il aime aussi ajouter à ses mixs des sons latino ou titres électro latino qui sont pour lui un clin d'œil à ses origines: l'Espagne

durée : 00:48:00 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires Sensibles, du vin et du sang, le drame de Montredon en 1976.

Vous pensez que la fiscalité c'est ennuyeux ? Attendez d'écouter ceux qui l'ont mise au cœur de leur vie professionnelle et qui l'exercent avec passion ! Pour ce dix-septième épisode de notre série consacrée aux parcours parfois surprenants de fiscalistes, Stéphane Baller, avocat of counsel chez De Gaulle Fleurance & Associés, reçoit Hélène Montredon, directrice fiscale chez Bpifrance.  Podcast créé, réalisé et animé par : ·  Stéphane BALLER, Avocat of counsel chez De Gaulle Fleurance & Associés  ·  Angeline DOUDOUX, Son & Montage  ·  Jérémy MARTIN, Son ·  Laurent MONTANT, Directeur Studio Média Lefebvre Dalloz   

A l'occasion des nuits de la lecture , Les Archives vous proposent d'écouter des documents issus de ses fonds. 8 août 1944 : la fin du maquis Armagnac à Trassanel Dans le Minervois-Cabardès, plusieurs maquis ont été constitués depuis 1943, occupant les grottes de Trassanel, Montredon, Fournes et Citou. Les Allemands décident de passer à l'action en août 1944 et attaquent la Montagne Noire avec des avions de bombardement, de l'artillerie, des chars et plus de 1500 fantassins. Le maquis Armagnac, attaqué le 4 août par l'aviation, reçoit l'ordre de gagner les grottes de Trassanel où il rejoint le maquis de Citou. Découvrez le récit des derniers instants du maquis.

Visitez les chocolatiers Cahtares à Montredon sur corbiere.  Leur Facebook : ici 

durée : 00:02:09 - Les mots d'Oc de France Bleu Occitanie - A présent sur France Bleu Occitanie, on vous emmène à l'Est du département du Lot. On est entre Figeac et Flagnac, à la limite avec le département de l'Aveyron. Dans les Mots d'Oc, on vous souhaite la bienvenue à Montredon …

durée : 00:02:21 - Les mots d'Oc de France Bleu Occitanie - On est en Haute-Garonne ce matin dans les Mots d'Oc. On est au Nord-Est de Toulouse sur la D112 entre Montredon et Beaupuy. On vous souhaite la bienvenue à Montrabé. Montrabé ou Montrabe ?

Andrew Smith‘s Terror and Terroir: The Winegrowers of the Languedoc and Modern France (Manchester University Press, 2016) is a political history of wine radicalism. Focused on the producers rather than the consumers of what Roland Barthes famously referred to as the nation’s “totem-drink,” Terror and Terroir examines wine politics and activisms in the Languedoc following the Second World War. In a first chapter, Smith looks closely at the memory and legacy of the “Grand Revolt of 1907,” a series of major protests that became a cornerstone of winegrower mythology in the post-45 period. Tracing the evolution of the winegrowers’ movement in the region from the mid-1940s to the late 1950s, the book looks at a variety of groups and organizations that sought to represent the interests of producers. After 1961, the Comite Regional d’Action Viticole (CRAV) dominated the scene. Over the course of the next two decades, the CRAV engaged in a variety of forms of direct action that came to a head with the “Gunfight” at Montredon in 1976. Thinking carefully about the political violence of this and other milestone moments, the book also looks at the intersection of the Occitan and radical viticulture movements; the impact of changes at the national level on regional lives and politics; and the effects of the major forces of modernization, European integration, and globalization. Drawing on a range of material from national and regional archives and press sources to oral history interviews, Terror and Terroir combines complex and compelling storytelling with careful historical and political analysis of a movement that mobilized thousands of French citizens over decades. The book has much to offer readers interested in the histories of wine and political radicalism (in equal measure!). Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Smith‘s Terror and Terroir: The Winegrowers of the Languedoc and Modern France (Manchester University Press, 2016) is a political history of wine radicalism. Focused on the producers rather than the consumers of what Roland Barthes famously referred to as the nation’s “totem-drink,” Terror and Terroir examines wine politics and activisms in the Languedoc following the Second World War. In a first chapter, Smith looks closely at the memory and legacy of the “Grand Revolt of 1907,” a series of major protests that became a cornerstone of winegrower mythology in the post-45 period. Tracing the evolution of the winegrowers’ movement in the region from the mid-1940s to the late 1950s, the book looks at a variety of groups and organizations that sought to represent the interests of producers. After 1961, the Comite Regional d’Action Viticole (CRAV) dominated the scene. Over the course of the next two decades, the CRAV engaged in a variety of forms of direct action that came to a head with the “Gunfight” at Montredon in 1976. Thinking carefully about the political violence of this and other milestone moments, the book also looks at the intersection of the Occitan and radical viticulture movements; the impact of changes at the national level on regional lives and politics; and the effects of the major forces of modernization, European integration, and globalization. Drawing on a range of material from national and regional archives and press sources to oral history interviews, Terror and Terroir combines complex and compelling storytelling with careful historical and political analysis of a movement that mobilized thousands of French citizens over decades. The book has much to offer readers interested in the histories of wine and political radicalism (in equal measure!). Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Smith‘s Terror and Terroir: The Winegrowers of the Languedoc and Modern France (Manchester University Press, 2016) is a political history of wine radicalism. Focused on the producers rather than the consumers of what Roland Barthes famously referred to as the nation’s “totem-drink,” Terror and Terroir examines wine politics and activisms in the Languedoc following the Second World War. In a first chapter, Smith looks closely at the memory and legacy of the “Grand Revolt of 1907,” a series of major protests that became a cornerstone of winegrower mythology in the post-45 period. Tracing the evolution of the winegrowers’ movement in the region from the mid-1940s to the late 1950s, the book looks at a variety of groups and organizations that sought to represent the interests of producers. After 1961, the Comite Regional d’Action Viticole (CRAV) dominated the scene. Over the course of the next two decades, the CRAV engaged in a variety of forms of direct action that came to a head with the “Gunfight” at Montredon in 1976. Thinking carefully about the political violence of this and other milestone moments, the book also looks at the intersection of the Occitan and radical viticulture movements; the impact of changes at the national level on regional lives and politics; and the effects of the major forces of modernization, European integration, and globalization. Drawing on a range of material from national and regional archives and press sources to oral history interviews, Terror and Terroir combines complex and compelling storytelling with careful historical and political analysis of a movement that mobilized thousands of French citizens over decades. The book has much to offer readers interested in the histories of wine and political radicalism (in equal measure!). Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Smith‘s Terror and Terroir: The Winegrowers of the Languedoc and Modern France (Manchester University Press, 2016) is a political history of wine radicalism. Focused on the producers rather than the consumers of what Roland Barthes famously referred to as the nation’s “totem-drink,” Terror and Terroir examines wine politics and activisms in the Languedoc following the Second World War. In a first chapter, Smith looks closely at the memory and legacy of the “Grand Revolt of 1907,” a series of major protests that became a cornerstone of winegrower mythology in the post-45 period. Tracing the evolution of the winegrowers’ movement in the region from the mid-1940s to the late 1950s, the book looks at a variety of groups and organizations that sought to represent the interests of producers. After 1961, the Comite Regional d’Action Viticole (CRAV) dominated the scene. Over the course of the next two decades, the CRAV engaged in a variety of forms of direct action that came to a head with the “Gunfight” at Montredon in 1976. Thinking carefully about the political violence of this and other milestone moments, the book also looks at the intersection of the Occitan and radical viticulture movements; the impact of changes at the national level on regional lives and politics; and the effects of the major forces of modernization, European integration, and globalization. Drawing on a range of material from national and regional archives and press sources to oral history interviews, Terror and Terroir combines complex and compelling storytelling with careful historical and political analysis of a movement that mobilized thousands of French citizens over decades. The book has much to offer readers interested in the histories of wine and political radicalism (in equal measure!). Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Smith‘s Terror and Terroir: The Winegrowers of the Languedoc and Modern France (Manchester University Press, 2016) is a political history of wine radicalism. Focused on the producers rather than the consumers of what Roland Barthes famously referred to as the nation’s “totem-drink,” Terror and Terroir examines wine politics and activisms in the Languedoc following the Second World War. In a first chapter, Smith looks closely at the memory and legacy of the “Grand Revolt of 1907,” a series of major protests that became a cornerstone of winegrower mythology in the post-45 period. Tracing the evolution of the winegrowers’ movement in the region from the mid-1940s to the late 1950s, the book looks at a variety of groups and organizations that sought to represent the interests of producers. After 1961, the Comite Regional d’Action Viticole (CRAV) dominated the scene. Over the course of the next two decades, the CRAV engaged in a variety of forms of direct action that came to a head with the “Gunfight” at Montredon in 1976. Thinking carefully about the political violence of this and other milestone moments, the book also looks at the intersection of the Occitan and radical viticulture movements; the impact of changes at the national level on regional lives and politics; and the effects of the major forces of modernization, European integration, and globalization. Drawing on a range of material from national and regional archives and press sources to oral history interviews, Terror and Terroir combines complex and compelling storytelling with careful historical and political analysis of a movement that mobilized thousands of French citizens over decades. The book has much to offer readers interested in the histories of wine and political radicalism (in equal measure!). Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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