Podcast appearances and mentions of paris april

SPORTS: LeBron, Curry to be named for Paris | April 18, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein #TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jason Walker and Eric Frandsen talk the latest in the NHL to Utah saga as it's become official. The NHL has given its approval and some trademark filings by Ryan Smith and his company hint at potential names for the franchise. Also, the basketball Team USA squad was announced, how good is it? And finally, this week's Pick Six.

The Mario Lanza Show "Danny Boy" March 14, 1952 NBC St Patrick's Day  The Mario Lanza Show "April in Paris" April 4, 1952 NBC

One of my all-time favorite movies as a child was Anastasia. From the story to the soundtrack, the characters, and the costumes, it was a magical play on what happened to the youngest Romanov daughter, Anastasia. That's why, when I found out the Broadway musical was making its way down to Florida, I jumped at the chance to see it. The musical was playing at Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clearwater, Florida. Ruth Eckerd Hall is a performing arts hall including all sorts of events, from Broadway musicals like Anastasia to comedy shows and concerts for adults and children. With a bar in the front, VIP rooms, and the England Family Musical Garden, Ruth Eckerd Hall is the perfect venue for a date night, a girl's night, or fun for the entire family. When you walk into the hall, there is a full service bar that includes liquor, wine, and local, import and craft beers. If you are hungry, you can grab pizza, a hot dog, popcorn, soft pretzels, candy, chips, a soda, and water at the many concession stands around the hall.The hall even includes Pre-show Party Packages for $29 per person and a Breakfast Brunch Buffet for $25 a person.The staff was so friendly, and one kind lady even spent her evening taking pictures of guests by the spectacular white Christmas tree. Even parking was easy, and there was not too great of a hassle to get out after the show. Some upcoming must-see shows are The Blue Man Group (February 2 -3), Sarah McLachlan (February 26), Riverdance VIP Add-On (January 17 - January 19), Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit (January 20), John Mellencamp (February 13 - February 15), Dancing With The Stars: Live! (February 18), A Carpenters Tribute (March 19), Steve Miller Band (March 23), Johnny Mathis (March 25), TFO: Harry Potter vs. Star Wars (March 19), On Your Feet! (April 7 - April 8), TFO: Spring in Paris (April 12), Postmodern Jukebox (April 15), Styx 2023 Tour with Don Felder (April 17), Cats (April 23), Steve Martin & Martin Short (April 28).All in all, our "Once Upon a December" experience was magical, and we will most definitely be back.

In this episode, we have a conversation with author and religious studies scholar/professor Brad Onishi (who also is a co-host of the Straight White American Jesus podcast)! Brad talks about his upbringing in evangelical spaces in California, his journey from being a youth pastor to deconstructing to becoming a scholar on white Christian Nationalism, and also a little about his experiences in Paris (April gets excited whenever she has an excuse to talk to people about Paris). You can find Brad on Instagram @bbonishi and Twitter @BradleyOnishi . Here is the link to purchase his book, Preparing for War: The Extremist History of White Christian Nationalism–And What Comes Next: https://www.bradonishi.com/books/. You can listen to his podcast Straight White American Jesus on all podcast platforms and follow the pod's Insta @straightwhitejc. Other books mentioned in this episode: “Suburban Warriors: The Origins of the New American Right” by Lisa McGirr “From Bible Belt to Sunbelt: Plain-Folk Religion, Grassroots Politics, and the Rise of Evangelical Conservatism” by Darren Dochuk We have merch! Get your Bible Dyke Energy Tee and more here: https://www.redbubble.com/people/rtgardenpodcast/shop Our social media: @reclaimingthegarden on Insta, @RtGardenPodcast on Twitter, and Reclaiming the Garden on Facebook. Our personal accounts: @thatpunchabletheaternerd, @April_TheWriter (April is on Twitter and Insta). Also, our podcast account follows a bunch of awesome folks + podcasts in the exvangelical/deconstruction world and progressive Christian world, so if you're looking for more resources, that's a great place to start!

What I learned from reading The Fast Times of Albert Champion: From Record-Setting Racer to Dashing Tycoon, An Untold Story of Speed, Success, and Betrayal by Peter Joffre Nye.[0:01] A brief summary of the life of Albert Champion: Champion had been born in Paris April 2, 1878. By age twelve he was an errand and office boy for a Paris bicycle manufacturer. He became interested in bicycle racing, won the middle-distance championship in France, and went to the United States in 1899 for a series of races. He won the American and world championships, returned to France to study automobile manufacturing, and returned to the United States in 1900. He tried auto racing, almost lost a leg in a racing accident, and then organized the Champion company. His original backers kept the name and moved the company to Toledo at about the same time Champion joined Durant. In Flint, Champion became known as one of the most colorful and flamboyant figures in a town full of them. He lived to see both his new company, later named the AC Spark Plug Division (using his initials), and the company he had left, the Champion Spark Plug Company, become giants in their field. He was a multimillionaire when he died.[2:55] His father dies at 47 years old: One of the turning points in Albert's life is the early death of his father. He had to become the breadwinner of the family at 12 years old. The experience formed Albert's character. For the rest of his life, he threw himself into work, forever escaping into the task at hand, keeping busy, always planning new projects, in time building up a business with factories in three countries and offices of his own.[6:19] Albert Champion was a showman who was addicted to self-improvement: He was willing to put in the work necessary for self improvement. Champion practiced rising a unicycle everyday. He learned how to draw onlookers and hold their attention. Champion had discovered the value of self—improvement. He would apply that principle again and again.[9:15] Adolphe Clement is a blueprint for Albert Champion: Clement goes from poor orphan to building a successful bicycle and automobile manufacturing company.[13:46] How do you introduce a brand new product to a society that is resistant to change? You sell to those who would be willing to pay for improvement: Dunlop pneumatics faced a tough sell with a public forever wary about buying a new product —only persuasive evidence would sway the public to accept change. Clément could count on the rabid racing crowd to try anything they thought could give a competitive edge.[15:53] What Albert Champion learns from watching a 750 mile bicycle race—tenacity is more important than talent: A chord struck with Champion that Terront came from nothing, a nobody. Yet through the force of willpower, keeping his wits under extreme physical demands that made Lavel give in, and drawing on the strength of his body, Terront turned into a grand winner. Perhaps Laval had more talent, which he showed as the first to reach Brest. Nevertheless, Terront had greater tenacity — and that difference made him the victor. [22:17] Attaining glory motivated Albert Champion: Racing was about making money for the dual compelling needs that invigorated him. He gained financial support for his family and the ego endorsement enjoyed by entertainers and politicians. As his ego grew, he needed to impose himself on crowds of strangers and win their love. Each race he won was greeted immediately with audience approval followed by a bouquet of flowers, a victory lap, then a cash award. [23:49] Lessons Albert Champion learned from his trainer Choppy Warburton: Warburton offered two axioms from his experience about competition that impressed Champion. No lead is too great to overcome, and you can't win unless you think you can.[25:01] Albert Champion on the benefits from the strenuous training regiment Choppy made him endure: But Choppy was doing something — he was educating me to take punishment, and whenever I began to tire in a race, the grueling training I had would permit me to overcome the fatigue and come out victorious time and time again. No matter what game a man is in, he is only as big as the amount of punishment he is able to take. He educated me on the importance of physical training, for as the old saying goes, you cannot be mentally fit unless you are physically fit.[34:12] Albert Champion's personality: Champion, quick—tempered as usual , grew disgusted with colleagues he saw riding with caution rather than daring.[36:31] Albert Champion's plan to raise money so he could start his own company: Champion felt the onus to create his own business to serve America's mushrooming auto production. He considered forming a company , taking advantage of his name recognition, to import French auto parts, especially spark plugs. To get in the business, he needed capital. To acquire the needed capital, he would have to win frequently in his final season as a pro cyclist. He determined to go all out for one last campaign — not in America, but in France.  The purses were much bigger there, and he could win the money he'd need in order to establish his own business. Albert staked his ambitious future on capturing the title en route to raising the money to create his place in the nascent US auto industry.[43:40] Albert Champion on the importance of continuous learning: He told an interviewer that one of his constant efforts was to manage his time for more and better work. He explained that he always sought to improve everything he did. I remember a salesman one time telling me that he knew the game from A to Z. He stated that nobody could tell him anything about selling. That was to me the best proof possible that he knew nothing about selling because those who really understand merchandising, manufacturing, or anything else that is important in life are those who realize how little they really know about it and how much there is to learn every day.[47:25] Billy Durant prioritized speed. Durant recruits Albert Champion to move to Flint the same day they meet: Durant sounded out Champion before nudging the focus toward recruiting him to Flint. Durant later recalled: If he were quite sure that he could make a plug that would answer our purpose, I suggested that we go to Flint, and if he liked the place and the layout, I would start an experimental plant, and if he could make good, I would give him an interest in the business. (this later makes Albert very, very rich) He had never been to Flint, knew nothing of the Buick, or the plans I had for the future.[55:10] Albert Champion invested heavily in research and development. This is why: I spent a fortune on spark plug experiments at the start. My friends thought I was crazy. I knew I was right. He put prototypes through long and rigorous tests before submitting patent applications. More durable spark plugs would benefit passenger cars. He said: “Keep ahead of the race. That is what brings success. It makes the great racer. It makes the successful businessman. No champion ever arrived resting on the oars.”[56:33] Albert Champion on the similarities of athletic competition and building a business: I have always felt that the education and training I received as a bicycle racer was a great help in business because it is a game in which you train to fight and win. He emphasized that experimenting and learning leads to progress: I always remember what a friend of mine once told me. He was a well—known chemist, an authority in the automobile world. He said that four times during his life he has had to scrap his knowledge of chemistry and begin again at the start. He was not only happy about it. He is ready to do the same thing over and over when he finds it necessary.[1:03:20] The legacy of Albert Champion: His death closed a career as brilliant as that of any Horatio Alger hero, from errand boy in Paris, France, to millionaire automobile accessories manufacturer in America. The spark plug designs, dashboard speedometers, and companies Champion started have stood the test of time. Today the Champion Spark Plug and ACDelco brand names are recognized around the world. More than 200,0000 people a year attend performances at the Boston Center for the Arts, all passing the brass plate celebrating his Albert Champion Company, where he had made his first Champion spark plugs. Approximately 50 million vehicles operating in the United States are currently on the road with ACDelco spark plugs, filters, brakes, and other components. And every April at the Paris Classics bicycle race, another winner's name is added to Albert Champion's on the roster of legends.--“I have listened to every episode released and look forward to every episode that comes out. The only criticism I would have is that after each podcast I usually want to buy the book because I am interested, so my poor wallet suffers.”— GarethBe like Gareth. Buy a book. It's good for you. It's good for Founders. A list of all the books featured on Founders Podcast.

In this espisode, Dr. Audra Diptee is in conversation with Dr. Raul Pacheco-Vega about the challenges of developing public policy when addressing water insecurity and water privitization. They also discuss the importance of using a historical lens and historical methods when undertaking policy analysis. Dr. Raul Pacheco-Vega is a faculty member with the Centro de Investigacion y Docencia Economicas (Mexico). Their discussion was recorded in Paris (April 2019) while they were both holding the post of Invited Professor with the Institut des Hautes Etudes de l'Amérique Latine at the Université Sorbonne Nouvelle. Podcast notes: Dr. Raul Pacheco-Vega: http://www.raulpacheco.org/ Centro de Investigacion y Docencia Economicas (Mexico) https://www.cide.edu/ Private Water Companies Mentioned * Suez Environnement * Veolia Water People Mentioned in Podcast: Dr. Michael Bess, División de Historia at the Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas in Mexico https://cide.academia.edu/MikeBess Dr. Juliette Levy, University of California (Riverside) https://history.ucr.edu/people/juliette-levy Book Mentioned: Heiko Feldner, Kevin Passmore, Stefan Berger, Writing History: Theory and Practice (Bloomsbury, 2010)

Welcome to Mickey Waffles! An Irish podcast about all things Disney - parks, movies and merchandise. Sinead and Kate are both Disneyland Paris Infinity Annual Passholders so expect there to be a keen focus on that. This week's episode we run through the news announced for Disneyland Paris, Star Wars, Marvel and other general Disney news. We also give you a run through of our recent trip to Disneyland Paris. We cover everything from the Marvel Season of Superheroes, crowd levels and the issues we experienced whilst staying at Newport Bay Club. Crowd calendar mentioned in episode - https://queue-times.com/parks/4/calendar Check us out on Instagram @MickeyWafflesPod for daily Disney content.

The thirty-seventh episode of the ARK Crypto Podcast is here! This week provides a detailed breakdown on what happened in France this week as a large number of ARK team members assembled in Paris. We learned more about what the French arm of ARK is doing, met with some government officials, and discussed ARK progress and strategy. Don't forget to subscribe to youtube.ark.io to get a chance to see the new ARK Adventure coming soon, detailing our exploits. There will also be more details coming forward in future blog posts as well. Not only that, but instagram.ark.io will have photos and other content relating to our France trip, so follow us there, too! Enjoy!

In this episode we welcome our first official guest, April Pett! A Canadian expat living in Paris and founder of April in Paris Tours, April discusses her journey from Canada to Australia and finally Paris. She discusses some of the challenges she's faced and concludes with an overview of her company and its offerings. For more information on April in Paris Tours visit AprilInParisTours.com. Follow I Rather Be In Paris on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iratherbeinparis/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iratherbeinparis/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/irbippodcast Listeners can support the podcast and get access to exclusive content on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IRatherBeInParis --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/i-rather-be-in-paris/message

Seul LeRadioClub pouvait se permettre le luxe d'invité un personnage aussi haut en couleur, emplie d'une culture musicale pointue. Son travail au quotidien pour bouger les lignes sur la prévention, ses chroniques au sein de Causette font de Dr Kpote, notre invité sur ce podcast un invité hors norme. Emission hors norme. Play-List Hors norme !!! #EnDirectDeLaChambreDeBonne - depuis La Place Vendôme / Paris - Avril 2018 Only on LeRadioClub, Dr Kpote a fernch diarist who is writing on the french magazine Causette. Dr Kpote work with Teenagers to change the beaviors. A very Special Guest, for a very special Show with a very special Play-List #EnDirectDeLaChambreDeBonne - From La Place Vendôme / Paris - April 2018 (LeRadioClub is In French Language !!) Avec la Musique de / Contains special songs from :The Beatles, Ramones, The smiths, Zapp, Andrea Mendes remixed by Frankie Knuckles, Diwo, PIL, Boris Dzaneck, Ofo and the black company, Rita Mitsouko, NTM et plein d'autre / and More...

Paris :: April 23, 2017 10:00

Paris :: April 23, 2017 10:00

Paris :: April 22, 2017 19:30

Classics of Disco with new remixes and great Booooguie... Ps: If you like it, I can say that this will be the first one of many others DJ Sets of ¨New Disco House¨ that I will do it. (made in Paris - April 2013) You can make the download too... Enjoy DJ Rafa Nunes

Paris :: April 14, 2013 14:30

Paris :: April 14, 2013 14:30

A Tech-House DJ Set by DJ Rafa Nunes from Paris - April 2013

Deep Tech House by DJ Rafa Nunes from Paris - April 2013

Author, We'll Always Have Paris

Paris :: April 17, 2005 17:00

Paris :: April 16, 2005 10:00