Podcasts about parisis

Régine Roucou, présidente du club de judo de Cormeilles-en-Parisis depuis 1977, était au téléphone des Grosses Têtes ce 18 octobre. Retrouvez tous les jours le meilleur des Grosses Têtes en podcast sur RTL.fr et l'application RTL.

durée : 00:16:46 - C'est bientôt demain - par : Antoine CHAO - Antoine Chao est le long du petit Rosne dans le Val-d'Oise, où un projet de bretelle autoroutière de onze kilomètres (Le BIP - reliant la A1 à la A15) menace de beaux espaces naturelles et agricoles là où il en reste si peu en banlieue nord parisienne.

In episode 40 of the UK Travel Planning Podcast, UK Travel Planning founders Tracy and Doug Collins chat about catching the Eurostar train from London to Paris to prepare you for the experience.In this episode, you will learn:How long is the journey from London to Paris on the Eurostar trainWhat ticket types are availableHow to check in for your journeyWhat happens to your luggage on the trainWhat are the seating configurations likeHow to travel onward to your hotel in ParisIs it possible to visit Paris for a day trip from LondonWhat food options are available for the journeyPlus get Tracy and Doug's top tips for catching the EurostarFor further information and the full show notes for this episode visit UKTravelPlanning.com/episode-40>> Visit our shop for guides and resources to help plan your trip including our popular UK Train Travel ebook.Support the show

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Included in this episode: 1. Amazon's New Weapon Against Fake Reviews: A Lawsuit Aimed at Thousands of Facebook Groups 2. How Your Texts Can Be Used As Evidence 3. What the Crash of the Euro Means for American Tourists 4. China Threatens ‘Strong Measures' If Pelosi Visits Taiwan 5. Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris Is the Rare Movie That Values the Mere Idea of Beauty .

durée : 00:54:10 - Le masque et la plume - par : Jérôme Garcin - Que pensent nos critiques de "On va bouger ce putain de pays" de Jean-Marc Parisis, "Porca Miseria" de Tonino Benacquista, "Une déchirure dans le ciel" de Jeanine Cummins, "Verdun" de Yann Moix, "Reine du réel" de Nancy Huston et de "Chair vive" de Grisélidis Réal ? - réalisé par : Xavier PESTUGGIA

Want to discover more awesome tunes? Already 174 episodes to date presenting 1810 different tracks and counting…Just subscribe to get your weekly fix of fine selected electronic music. New show every Thursday Don't forget to share the good vibes by smashing that like button! Tracklist (Time – Title – Artist – Label): 00:00 – No One Gets Left Behind (Konstantin Sibold Remix) – Flowers And Sea Creatures, DJ Yellow – Compost 06:30 – Paris Is for Lovers (My Love) (club...Lire la suite Lire la suite

After being kidnapped by Penthesilea, Paris Is taken to a hunting camp that is the home of the Denver City Amazons and Helen finds a new ally in Cassandra.

When the first season of Netflix's Emily in Paris debuted in October 2020, it was met with both delight and ridicule: Delight at its escapism into sunny France from the election and pandemic. But also ridicule at Lilly Collins' bubbly American abroad blithely Instagramming her croissants by the Seine. (“The whole city looks like Ratatouille!”) Ridicule and delight are not mutually exclusive though, as Emily in Paris' many hate-watchers can attest. So with the arrival of a second season, three writers with three very different opinions of the series sit down to laugh both at and with the show. They also attempt to process its exact appeal: Guilty pleasure? Hate-watch? Self-aware commentary on luxury? Voices: Sophie Gilbert Spencer Kornhaber Megan Garber Further reading: Netflix's Emily in Paris Is the Last Guilty Pleasure (The Atlantic) The New Comedy of American Decline (The Atlantic) Emily in Paris Is an Irresistible Fantasy (The Atlantic) And Just Like That Is a Far Cry From 'Sex and the City' (The Atlantic) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A-level results: Almost half awarded A or A* as grade inflation reaches record highIn charts: The A-level subjects that saw the most and least grade inflationRobert Taylor: Grade inflation feels nice on results day – but the slow burn will come to bite those who deserve betterSuzanne Moore: A-level results week is no time to lecture our neglected children, ministerHarassment allegations: New York governor Andrew Cuomo resignsLionel Messi: Forward close to confirming PSG transfer as he arrives in ParisIs he worth the money?: What kind of Lionel Messi will PSG be signingTroubled waters: Why swim rage is on the rise - and proposed lane etiquetteHypocrite or eco-winner?: Greta Thunberg on the cover of VogueExciting news! Our summer subscription sale has begun and you and gain access to all these articles and more for three months for just £1. Here's how: https://bit.ly/3iAf6vFSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hello Rank Squad! It's a special week here on Ranks, where we're giving you a wee glimpse into what life is like as part of our Ultras community over on Patreon, where we do two extra episodes a week. The first of these is the Monday Postbox, where we break down the best (and worst) weekend's action across Europe and beyond, answering your questions on what went down in the world of football . Here's what's inside today's postbox. MESSI —How can PSG fit all these players into the same side? —Where does the defending come from if it's Messi/Hakimi down the right? —Short and long-term planning in Paris —Is this the mark of Ligue 1's rise to prominence —How do Barcelona look without Messi? —Reaction to Joan Gamper trophy, Memphis, Collado and beyond FRANCE —What a brilliant opening weekend —Monaco, Nice, Lille and Rennes all held —Brilliant Marseille are the most fun team around —PSG's second string against an impressive Troyes side —Lille haven't lost the spirit of last season's campaign! ENGLAND —Chelsea, Lukaku and what constitutes success —Who are the main contenders for the Champions League? —Lautaro, Tottenham, Arsenal and the battle for his signature —Christian Romero and who would be his best partner —Kane's return to training and the tricky situation —Arsenal's pursuit of James Maddison —Are City better than last season with Grealish in for Bernardo & Aguero? —Who will be the first manager to get the boot this year? ITALY —The mercurial rise and fall of Inter —Does Inter's breakdown mean the league loses its edge? —AC Milan: Will they try and play Giroud & Zlatan together? —Demiral to Atalanta - potentially a brilliant bit of business —Mourinho, red cards, and the passion alive at Roma RANDOM —If you could pick one manager in the world to be right now, who would it be? —Celtic, Rangers, Kyogo Furuhashi and is there a title race in the SPL? —Christine Sinclair and the Gold Medal she deserved —Harvey Elliott and fighting for a first team start —Neil Warnock, the Championship and Fulham getting kicked to death If you like what you hear, and you fancy coming to get involved on a permanent basis, we'd love to have you - you can find us over here. We'll see you on Wednesday for our full Premier League Preview and on Friday, where we look ahead to the La Liga campaign. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Liberty and Danika discussDamnation Spring, Fresh, When the Reckoning Comes, and more great books. Pick up an All the Books! shirt, sticker, and more right here. Follow All the Books! using RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: When the Reckoning Comes by LaTanya McQueen Fresh by Margot Wood Damnation Spring by Ash Davidson Made in China: A Memoir of Love and Labor by Anna Qu The Turnout by Megan Abbott I Kissed a Girl by Jennet Alexander Ghosts by Dolly Alderton The Dead and the Dark by Courtney Gould  WHAT WE'RE READING: All Are Welcome by Liz Parker The Sentence by Louise Erdrich The Stand by Stephen King MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: Blind Man's Bluff: A Memoir by James Tate Hill Her Heart for a Compass by Sarah Ferguson  The Husbands by Chandler Baker Shards of Earth by Adrian Tchaikovsky Paper Concert: A Conversation in the Round by Amy Wright All's Well by Mona Awad Clark and Division by Naomi Hirahara Palm Beach by Mary Adkins The Dating Dare by Jayci Lee The Mismatch by Sara Jafari Warmth: Coming of Age at the End of Our World by Daniel Sherrell The Perfume Thief by Timothy Schaffert  We Were Never Here by Andrea Bartz  The Wild Ones by Nafiza Azad  So We Meet Again by Suzanne Park  Songs for the Flames: Stories by Juan Gabriel Vasquez Did I Say You Could Go by Melanie Gideon Once There Were Wolves by Charlotte McConaghy Dangerous Play by Emma Kress Sisters in Arms: A Novel of the Daring Black Women Who Served During World War II by Kaia Alderson The Night Singer by Johanna Mo The Last Nomad: Coming of Age in the Somali Desert by Shugri Said Salh The Quiet Zone: Unraveling the Mystery of a Town Suspended in Silence by Stephen Kurczy The Reading List by Sara Nisha Adams Losing Eden: Our Fundamental Need for the Natural World and Its Ability to Heal Body and Soul by Lucy Jones Then She Vanishes by Claire Douglas Sugar Town Queens by Malla Nunn The People We Keep by Allison Larkin Billy Summers by Stephen King Paris Is a Party, Paris Is a Ghost by David Hoon Kim Radiant Fugitives by Nawaaz Ahmed  The Godstone by Violette Malan   Tin Camp Road by Ellen Airgood The Glassy, Burning Floor of Hell by Brian Evenson In My Dreams I Hold a Knife by Ashley Winstead Afterparties: Stories by Anthony Veasna So The President and the Frog by Carolina De Robertis We're Not Broken: Changing the Autism Conversation by Eric Garcia Immediate Family by Ashley Nelson Levy Savage Tongues by Azareen Van der Vliet Oloomi  We Are the Brennans by Tracey Lange Something New Under the Sun by Alexandra Kleeman  Pilgrim Bell: Poems by Kaveh Akbar Horse Girls: Recovering, Aspiring, and Devoted Riders Redefine the Iconic Bond by Halimah Marcus Bullet Train by Kotaro Isaka Agatha of Little Neon by Claire Luchette Mercury Boys by Chandra Prasad A Lesson in Vengeance by Victoria Lee  Meant to Be: If the Shoe Fits by Julie Murphy Paola Santiago and the Forest of Nightmares by Tehlor Kay Mejia Waiting for the Waters to Rise by Maryse Condé and Richard Philcox See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Parisis talks about just how many subspecialties there are in radiology. We also talked about one of my greatest fascinations: tech in healthcare! Dr. Parisis talks about his experience as a premed working with a medical scribing startup that used Google Glass - the smart glasses with a camera and microphone built in - to enable physicians to focus more on the patient and allow remote scribes to take care of the documentation. He also discusses how radiology enables him to integrate tech into patient care. Going into the future, he shares how artificial intelligence will develop in radiology, but that misconceptions that AI will take over the field are unwarranted. I honestly didn't know much about radiology before this, and this was a really eye-opening conversation! I hope you enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/medspectives/message

Ça gronde dans les campagnes de l'Ile de France car bcp de communes ne veulent pas recevoir, réceptionner, abriter les tonnes de déchets issus des travaux. C'est le cas de Fontenay en Parisis dans le Val d'Oise, de Thoiry dans les Yvelines ou encore de Saint Hilaire dans l'Essonne ou les habitants et les défenseurs de l'environnement manifestent ces derniers jours. "Nous ne sommes pas la poubelle du Grand Paris" peut ont lire ou entendre lors de ces manifestations.

Für gute Düfte die lange halten musst du auch viel zahlen! FALSCH! Ich habe euch nach meinem Ermessen die besten und zugleich günstigsten Düfte aufgelistet und nenne dazu die passenden Situationen, in den ihr die Düfte tragen könnt. Mit diesen Düften beeindruckst du jedes Publikum und riechst immer fantastisch und das für zum Teil 12 Euro. Viel Spaß beim Sparen, wünscht euch euer Luke. Highlights der Woche: Dua-Invasion of the barbers Ajmal-Amber Wood Winter: Swiss Arabian: -Shaghaf Oud -Shaghaf Oud Abyad -Shaghaf Oud Aswad -Casablanca Mercedes-Benz Club Black Date: Reyane Tradition- Insurrection II Wild Armaf-Radical Brown Rochas Moustache EDP Acqua di Parisis essenza Intensa Wild oud Büro: Armaf-Tres Nuit Al Haramain-L Aaventure Buchereron -Paris-Jaipur Sommer: Mercedes Benz Cologne EAU DE ROCHAS HOMME EDT Rasasi Fattan Tipp der Woche: Rasasi-Dhanal Oudh Nashwah

"This is Paris” Director Alexandra Dean steps Behind The Rope. Welcome! Checking in from her attic in Long Island, New York, Alexandra is here to discuss the brilliant film that is “This Is Paris”. Originally from London, Alexandra came to New York City for college and never left. After a brief stint in financial documentaries, Alexandra made her first feature film a few years ago, “Bombshell: the Hedy Lamarr Story". Susan Sarandon was her partner in that venture. Say what? We discuss her influences as a female director - Greta Gerwig, Ava DuVernay, Sophia Coppola, and Kathryn Bigelow. How how does one get to be the “chosen one” to follow Paris Hilton all over the world during the course of a year? Alexandra discusses what it is like to get a call from Paris’ team, what the interview process was like, and how does one dress when meeting Paris Hilton for the first time. Alexandra opens up about how Paris reacted to handing over total control to her and what it was like to show her the film once finished. We discuss how important it was for Paris to have a female director for “This Is Paris”. We deep dive into the juggernaut that is Paris - The Sex Tape, The Simple Life, The music, "American Meme", The Voice, "That’s Hot", The perfume, The products, International DJ, Paris’ “Little Hiltons”, Worldwide Domination. We dicusss how Paris IS larger than life. Alexandra discusses Paris, “the character”, versus Paris, the woman behind the character. Finally, Alexandra discussed the transformation she saw in Paris from the time the film started to the time it ended and how, after all is said and done, Paris became a changed woman as a result of this film. Tune in now to Part I of our sit down with Alexandra. @alexdeandirector@behindvelvetrope@davidyontefBonus Episodes Available at - https://www.patreon.com/behindthevelvetrope Merch Available at - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/behind-the-velvet-rope?ref_id=13198 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we are coaching a beautiful mum to be, Paris. Paris is one of our Nurture Hub members and she is wanting some help and guidance with pre-birth nerves. Paris Is about to welcome her next little Bub into the world and had the most amazing first birth experience but as she approaches this birth she is starting to compare, over think, trying replicate this birth the be the same as the last. We help Paris to let go of the fears, overthinking mind in this episode and focus on how to calm the mind, release the over the thinking with some great techniques. Join one of Shari's upcoming online Hypnobirthing courses by >>> clicking here Or work with Nicola through her Breathing coaching pregnancy programmes by >>> clicking here

What happens when brothers meet in Paris? Well, they have a great time, of course! Annie's guest on today's episode, Ernesto de Jesus, lives in California and his brother lives in the Philippines.  They decided to spend some time together in Paris. They took the Eurostar to get from London to Paris and that was uneventful. Booking the ticket on-line was easy, then they took a taxi between the train station and their hotel and that made it much easier. They got their first glimpse of the city from the taxi and that was a great experience. Ernesto's Hotel Recommendations They stayed at two different hotels because they wanted to experience both left bank and right bank. Their first hotel was in Saint Germain des Prés and their second was the Hoxton in the 2e arrondissement. The Hoxton is a gorgeous restored building, but the area is not as walkable as Saint Germain. Book Recommendation Ernesto used the Paris in Stride book to walk around the Palais Royal and Covered Passages areas. There is an abundance of Japanese restaurants in this part of Paris. Food Tour Experience Ernesto and his brother took a food tour by Paris by Mouth. The did a Taste of Saint Germain tour and got to try some great food! Baguette tradition are big in France and usually taste better than the normal baguette. After the tour they went to Beaupassage to look at the stores and have some lunch. There are several restaurants and some art installations in the area. They tried an award winning croissant at La Maison d'Isabelle in the Latin Quarter and a small restaurant called Le Timbre. That's a small restaurant near the Luxembourg Gardens run by a husband and wife team. French food at a good price and you can reserve on-line. Another place they tried is called Frenchie and it's really popular, they have a restaurant, a wine bar, a to-go place. It's more American food than anything. They also tried chocolates and fruit jellies at Jacques Genin as recommended by the food tour leader. They thought the best macarons they ever had were at Pierre Hermé. Day-Trip to Versailles They took at tour with Blue Fox. Met the guide at Gare Saint Lazare and rode all over the garden grounds. Ernesto feels like they didn't get to see mych of the inside of the palace because they got there too late and it was already dark in October. On the other hand, they had the Hall of Mirrors almost to themselves. For people who don't want to take the time to go all the way to Versailles, you'll see something similar by going to the Napoleon III apartments in the Louvre or the Opera Garnier. And the Luxembourg Gardens are a wonderful place to relax too! Hiring a Professional Photographer This was a really good experience because it's hard to get good photos while traveling. This particular photographer was really good and has a nice smile. Navigo Easy and Museum Pass The Navigo Easy is the new way to travel around Paris. You don't need a photo and you can recharge it when you run out or to take longer trips like to Versailles. You can take bus #69 that goes by a lot of monuments for the price of one ticket. The museum pass was well-worth it, but rules are going to be changing now due to the pandemic, so check their website for updates. Why Do So Many Paris Taxis Refuse Credit Cards? Paris taxis are supposed to all take credit cards. The reason why they tell visitors that they don't is because they don't want to declare all of their income to avoid taxes. If you don't have euros with you, ask before you board the taxi, but they are ALL supposed to take cards. Paris Is a Walk-Able City Some people say Paris is over-ratted and that it's a cliché destination. But it's really fun to be there and it's a very walk-able city which makes it really enjoyable. Traveling with a Brother Ernesto's brother is an architect and they both enjoy photography. They've traveled together before and knew what to expect. His brother also studied in Italy so he had been to Paris before. Article in the journal Nature I mentioned in my personal update. More episodes about your first time in Paris   Email | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter Did you get my VoiceMap Paris tours yet? They are designed for people who want to see the best of Paris neighborhoods and put what they are looking at into historical context. There are so many great stories in Paris. Don't walk right past them without having a clue what happened there! You can buy them directly from the VoiceMap app or click here to order activation codes at the podcast listener discount price. Subscribe to the Podcast Apple Google Spotify RSS Support the Show Tip Your Guide Extras Patreon Audio Tours Merchandise If you enjoyed this episode, you should also listen to related episode(s): Explore the Covered Passages in Paris, Episode 29 Saint-Germain-des-Prés Neighborhood, Episode 196 How to eat like a local in France, Episode 286 Ernesto de Jesus Categories: Family Travel, First Time in Paris, Paris

Bienvenue dans le second épisode du Paris Beer Podcast, le podcast dédié à la scène artisanale brassicole d'Île de France et d'ailleurs.Nous nous retrouvons aujourd'hui pour parler des styles Porter et Stout.N'ayez pas peur du noir, nous allons vous expliquer tous les secrets de ces bières aux malts hautement torréfiés conférant cette couleur noir et ces arômes de café et de cacao que nous apprécions tant.Nouvel épisode, nouveau lieu, nous avons le plaisir d'enregistrer ce podcast à La Ruée Vers L'Orge dans le 3ème arrondissement de Paris. Une cave et bar à bière avec plus de 250 références à déguster sur place ou à emporter.Alors accrochez-vous pour une marée noire d'un nouveau genre, et bonne écoute ! Notez dès à présent dans vos agendas : le Paris Beer Festival se déroulera du 25 avril au 1er mai pour une semaine d'événements en Ile-de-France ! Et le 2 et 3 mai, direction le Ground Control, pour un week-end de clôture avec 52 brasseries presentes. Série BD Les Maîtres de l'Orge : https://www.glenat.com/bd/series/les-maitres-de-lorgeAmendement adopté sur la transparence de l’origine des bières : https://www.brasseurs-independants.fr/amendement-adopte-sur-la-transparence-de-lorigine-des-bieres/ Bières dégustées : Toast de la Brasserie BapBap (75) La Baudroie des Bières de la Rade (83) Mortal Kawa de la brasserie Parisis (91) REJOIGNEZ L'ASSOCIATION PARIS BEER CLUB ! www.parisbeerclub.fr

Brasserie "historique" du Grand Final, Parisis existe depuis 2012. Une brasserie qui s'adresse à tous les public en proposant aussi bien une gamme blonde/blanche/ambrée pour initier les néophytes au joie de la bière artisanale que des produits plus pointus comme une barley wine présentée lors de ce week end.

A new Court Philippe Chatrier has been built, the draws have been made, and the French Open for 2019 is finally here.Which all means that it’s time for the first daily Tennis Podcast, recorded courtside in the new Simonne-Mathieu stadium, which is lined with greenhouses and foliage Catherine Whitaker is joined by Matt Roberts and Simon Briggs, with Stefanos Tsitsipas practising in front of them, to assess the draws of the leading lights, tell tales from media day and give their impressions of the remodelled Roland Garros.What do they make of the likely roads to the latter stages of Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Simona Halep and the rest? Who has got lucky, and who hasn’t? Was Halep underestimating the field when she suggested that there are 10 possible champions in Paris? Is the calendar year Slam a possibility for Naomi Osaka? And what has Dan Evans been saying this time?The Tennis Podcast will be daily throughout the French Open, the Fever-Tree Championships at Queen’s, and Wimbledon.It is produced in association with Telegraph Sport.The Rafael Nadal Story - A Tennis Podcast SpecialListen - http://po.st/Nadal_Story Download - http://po.st/Nadal_Download iTunes - http://po.st/Nadal_Apple Spotify - http://po.st/Nadal_Spotify The Tennis Podcast LinksInstagram - http://po.st/TTP_InstagramTwitter - http://po.st/TTP_TwitterFacebook - http://po.st/TTP_FacebookWebsite - https://www.thetennispodcast.net/Shop - http://po.st/TTP_ShopNewsletter Sign Up - http://po.st/TTP_Newsletter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of Cyrus Says, architect and urban designer Farzan Wadia, talks to Cyrus about: The unique smells that set Mumbai apart. Why he got thrown off a train in Austria. How many Parisis live in New York. The many things he does to promote the Zoroastrian culture. Follow Cyrus Says on Facebook: https://goo.gl/Ekg9Iy You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcast App on Android: https://goo.gl/tGYdU1 or iOS: https://goo.gl/sZSTU5 You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

Pour cet avant-dernier épisode de la saison, l'équipe de Focus se penche sur les gros morceaux culturels du moment. A savoir: -"Deux jours, une nuit" des Frères Dardenne. Un film revenu bredouille de Canne. Est-ce bien normal ou est-ce un scandale? (Vers 2'') -"Mai 67", le dernier roman de Colombe Schneck, qui raconte l'histoire d'amour éclair entre Brigitte Bardot et celui qu'elle nomme "F." dans sa bio. Parvient-il à nous passionner? (Vers 19'10'') -"Black Mirror", minisérie anglaise programmée ce week-end au festival Are You Series? à Bozar. On s'y précipite? (Vers 31'10'') -"…And then you shoot your cousin", le dernier album de The Roots. Album de la semaine ou de l'été? (Vers 43'27'') Une émission présentée par Myriam Leroy, avec Nicolas Clément, Guy Verstraeten et Ysaline Parisis.

Quelques témoignages (Nathalie André, Nicole Parisis…) qui vous inciterons peut-être à nous rejoindre lors de notre prochain évènement HRmeetup le 21 octobre 2013 !

L'extraction des différentes formes de gypse des carrières de Cormeilles-en-Parisis et des galeries de Livry-Gargan fournit l'essentiel de la production française de plâtre depuis le xixe siècle. Des géologues expliquent leur formation.Extrait de Le Plâtre de Paris Série « Histoires géologiques » © CNDP-La cinquième -1999 - TDC n°1054 Paysages et géologie en France - avril 2013