Commune in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France
POPULARITY
Dans cette nouvelle saison, en partenariat avec Territoires d'industrie et l'ANCT (l'agence nationale de la cohésion des territoires), nous partons à la découverte des savoir-faire de la filière bois. C'est quoi, vous demandez-vous, une filière ? C'est l'ensemble des acteurs nécessaires pour fabriquer un objet. Le bois, c'est une matière première permettant une multitude d'utilisation, à échelle très variable, et qui comprend tout autant de métiers que de savoir-faire. Le bois est un des matériaux les plus présents dans nos vies quotidiennes, on pourrait nommer tellement d'objets. Justement, quelles sont les différentes étapes de transformation, depuis la naissance de l'arbre jusqu'à sa forme d'objet fini ? Qui sont les acteurs clés de la filière ? Dans ce nouvel épisode, je pars à la rencontre d'un jeune chef d'entreprise. Mathieu Luzurier, diplômé de l'école Boulle, est menuisier spécialisé dans l'aménagement à Parly, dans l'Yonne. Son atelier est installé dans une ancienne grange, un grand bâtiment dont la moitié est en travaux. Mathieu est de ceux qui souhaitent vivre et travailler dans un lieu qu'ils ont imaginés puis façonnés.Ecriture et voix : Julie GamberoniMontage: Malo de Saint VenantMusique : Oscar Meurer
The Democratic Alliance (DA) has promised that it will fix Parliament and turn it into the engine room of reform, once the party is voted into government. The DA announced its "Blueprint to Rescue SA" on Tuesday, which it said would amount to the "most comprehensive legislative reform agenda since 1994". Party leader John Steenhuisen said once the DA was in government its first Budget would contain no tax increases, no bracket creep, and it would start to reduce the unaffordable wage and debt bills that "suffocate the economy". Within the first 100 days in office, Steenhuisen announced that the DA would introduce legislation aimed at rescuing the country from five key sources of State collapse. He stated that out of all the political parties in South Africa, the DA was probably the one with the greatest appreciation for the true role of Parliament. He highlighted that in addition to prioritising the physical reconstruction of Parliament, the DA published a comprehensive plan, last year, in which it laid out how it would make Parliament work again for the people. "We will do this by creating a committee to oversee the Presidency, increasing the frequency of presidential questions, and introducing penalties when members of the executive fail to answer questions," he said. Steenhuisen highlighted that based on the model used in the Western Cape legislature, the DA would also reintroduce interpellations, which are snap debates that force Ministers to account. He added that the DA would empower opposition MPs to serve as committee chairs, to show the party's seriousness on oversight and accountability. Steenhuisen promised that the party would also end loadshedding by embracing privatisation, and abolish cadre deployment in favour of merit-based appointments. Steenhuisen highlighted that within the first 100 days in power, the DA would table legislation to rapidly increase private electricity generation and transmission. He said the DA would reintroduce its Bill to create an Independent Transmission System and Market Operator, saying this entity would be mandated to urgently establish a fully private market for the trading and distribution of electricity. Steenhuisen noted that South Africa's next government would either be "a coalition of corruption" with the ANC and EFF at its heart, which he added will "seal this country's fate". Or, he said, the country would see a Multi-Party Charter government with the DA at its heart, which he said would implement the most comprehensive legislative reform agenda seen in more than a generation. Steenhuisen stressed that the DA was committed to serving as the anchor of a new multi-party government, and said it would carry its Blueprint into coalition negotiations. He revealed that in the first budget tabled by a new multi-party government, the DA would push for the introduction of an expanded R75 000 tax rebate to further encourage private households to install solar energy. The DA's Blueprint will push to abolish cadre deployment by introducing legislation that outlaws it. "By expanding on our End Cadre Deployment Bill, we will make it a criminal offence for any politician to interfere in appointment processes, and remove powers of appointment, promotion and dismissal from politicians," he said. Instead, the DA wants to fundamentally reform the Public Service Commission to become an independent custodian of the public sector, with a mandate to ensure that all appointments are based strictly on merit and skill. Steenhuisen noted that his party was looking forward to the outcome of its court challenges to expose the ANC's complete cadre deployment records and to declare "this evil practice" unconstitutional. "Success in these court cases will pave the way for us to wipe cadre deployment corruption from the face of South Africa," he noted. He said the party will also prioritise crime fighting, with the introduction of the Scorpions 2.0 through a constitutional amendment. This will create an i...
The Portfolio Committee on Basic Education has applauded the class of 2023 for the highest National Senior Certificate (NSC) pass rate since the dawn of democracy, with Free State taking the top honours with an 89% pass rate. Minister of Basic Education Angie Motshekga released the matric results on Thursday, in Johannesburg, announcing a record-high overall pass rate of 82.9%. Committee chairperson Bongiwe Mbinqo-Gigaba said this was an improvement of 2.8% compared with the class of 2022, which managed an 80.1% pass rate. "The class of 2023 has made us proud. They have managed to outperform all other matric classes in democratic South Africa. They deserve all the praise heaped upon them," said Mbinqo-Gigaba. A total of 723 971 full-time, 129 064 part-time and 53 217 candidates sat for the NSC examinations at 6 337 public schools and 552 independent centres. The provincial performance saw KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) with a pass rate of 86.4% and Gauteng with 85.4%, North West with a pass rate of 81.6%, Western Cape with 81.5% and Eastern Cape with 81.4%. The remaining three provinces that managed to achieve pass rates in the 70% range are Limpopo with 79.5%, Mpumalanga 76.9 and Northern Cape 75.8%. GOOD secretary-general and MP Brett Herron noted that the improved pass rate was encouraging, as is the fact that all provinces showed an increase in their pass rate. "We further encourage those who were not successful to persist and complete their basic education. The greatest threat to our human and economic progress is an education system that fails to prepare young people for the future world of work," said Herron. The party said while it applauded all of those who were successful and wished them well on the next steps of their life journey as young adults in a competitive and difficult world, it implored the country's education department to improve the quality of its education and the standards of schooling infrastructure. GOOD also called for an overhaul of education so that completing basic education was "the dawn of opportunity" for all successful learners and not a "dead-end for some". President Cyril Ramaphosa said the unprecedented success achieved by the class of 2023 is evidence of the determination and ambition of learners and of a nation that values its youth. "The class of 2023 has given itself and the nation great cause for pride and belief that our investment in education is the key to moving our country forward. The 2023 matric results show that we are a nation that takes care of its young people and that our young people are taking care of their future through their resilience and their dedication to learning," he said. He added that the results are an "irrefutable indicator" of the country's comprehensive national development during 30 years of freedom and democracy. CONCERNS IN MATRIC PASS RATE Meanwhile, the Democratic Alliance (DA) disputed the Department of Basic Education's (DBE's) pass rate of 82.9%, claiming that the real matric pass rate is only 55.3%, an increase from last year's 54.6%. "The real matric pass rate is calculated by bringing into account the number of learners that dropped out and never made it to matric. While some learners pursue their matric through technical and vocational education and training (TVET) after grade 9, a large number drop out completely. To bring the TVET learners into account, the DA calculates the real matric pass rate from the grade 10 cohort that ought to have completed matric. 345 626 learners dropped out between grade 10 in 2021 and grade 12 in 2023" explained DA Shadow Minister of Basic Education Baxolile Nodada. DA KZN spokesperson on education Dr Imran Keeka noted that the results released by Motshekga showed that KZN had achieved a pass rate of 86.3% - an increase of 3.3% on the previous year. "While the DA acknowledges this, we do not believe that it is a true reflection of KZN's 2023 matric results - a figure which should be based on the 2023 matric cohort includ...
SITE INTERNET : https://france.scc.com/
SITE INTERNET : https://france.scc.com/
SITE INTERNET : https://france.scc.com/
Welcome to this special feature of Parliament Matters, where we talk to Tony Grew – the Secretary of the Parliamentary Press Gallery – about PARLY, his journalism and social media project that shines a light on the proceedings of Parliament. If you tune-in to episode 6, you can listen to Tony and podcast co-hosts Ruth and Mark dissect the key parliamentary issues of the week and find out why Tony has concerns about the Whips management of legislative business, and why the Palace of Westminster is not a fit workplace.⭐ Support PARLY: gofund.me/bb47570a
Legal expert and attorney, William Booth, speaks to Lester Kiewit about whether an admission of guilt uttered during a rant in court by the alleged parliament arsonist Zandile Mafe, is legally binding.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's three years since the Constitutional Court instructed Parliament to approve a new Electoral Act that will transform SA's polity and encourage its best citizens to become MPs. Political parties, including president Cyril Ramaphosa, want none of it, and have applied ‘Stalingrad' tactics to delay the end of a system which prevents independents from standing for election to Parliament. Dr Michael Louis's One SA Movement is leading a group of 77 civic society bodies working to replace what was always supposed to be a temporary system. They are determined to overcome the stalling and change the system before the 2024 National Election. Dr Louis explains how to Alec Hogg of BizNews. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Andre Cilliers | Director and Currency Strategist at TreasuryONE| See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The South African National Roads Agency Limited (Sanral) has told Parliament that it expects to forgo R10.1-billion in revenue in the coming year because of its inability to enforce revenue collection for its ill-fated electronic tolling project in Gauteng. Sanral was briefing Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Transport on Thursday afternoon amid several challenges facing the agency, including the cancellation of billions of rands' worth of tender awards and bottlenecks in getting procurement going. The entity received an unqualified audit with material findings affecting the audit report. Auditor-General (AG) Tsakani Maluleke raised concerns about the entity's ability to continue as a going concern because of the low collection of tolls on the Gauteng Freeway Improvement Project (GFIP). In June, it emerged that Sanral spent less than half of its government grant over the past two years. The agency's directors introduced a procurement process stopping management from using the same consulting engineer to design the technical specifications of a project and evaluate the technical bids. The industry warned that this instruction would lead to higher costs, longer delays, and a greater chance that projects could go wrong as different engineers were called on to manage designs that were not theirs. Sanral CFO Inga Mulder said issues flagged by the Auditor-General included the valuation of the road network, expected credit losses due to e-tolls, and the GFIP revenue reflections. She said the pressure on Sanral's toll road portfolio put pressure on the agency's position as a going concern. "If you look at Sanral holistically as a company, it is a going concern. However, because the two portfolios, toll and non-toll, are separated and ringfenced in terms of the Sanral Act, you have to look at the toll portfolio and the non-toll portfolio by itself to see if they are healthy. "It is in this assessment that you see significant pressure on the toll side because of the uncertainty of revenue in the future," Mulder said. Mulder said the AG raised material uncertainty as there was no certainty regarding the agency's ability to raise funding on via tolls to fund the significant capital expenditure required on toll roads across the country. "We expect not to collect about R10.1-billion [...] because of our inability to enforce the collection there. That's why the AG brings emphasis on matters there," she said. Speaking on the maintenance of the national road network, Sanral acting CEO Lehlohonolo Memeza said the agency's underperformance was due to delays in the award of new reseal contracts and very limited actual expenditure from projects procured in terms of the latest procurement requirements. Resealing refers to road repairs. "Reason for non-achievement of the target is delays in the award of the reseal contract. The drop in maintenance is due to delays in managing projects. But we have a procurement turnaround strategy that will catch up on the backlog," Memeza said. Asked about the possibility of scrapping e-tolls, Memeza said: "Sanral has been consulted and has worked together with the minister of transport and the minister of finance in providing all of the info required by the ministers for that decision to be made, but it is not up to Sanral to make that decision". The Sanral annual report said the entity's credit losses mainly relate to e-toll debtors amounting to R9.5-billion, which is down from R9.6-billion in 2021. AG Maluleke wrote in her audit report that she recognised material impairments of R9.6-billion as a result of expected credit losses. "The public entity's funding strategy for the next 12 months relating to the toll portfolio is dependent on positive developments relating to the increase in the borrowing limit and the public entity raising funding either from government grants or further borrowings. "These events or conditions, along with other matters show ... a material uncertainty exists that may cast signifi...
Ebrahim Harvey, Political Analyst See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Babablo Ndenze See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Somewhere on the spectrum of art music and prog rock, is the band Palm. Underneath airy vocal melodies, they build out an architecturally precise combination of guitars and percussion, plus extra electronic triggered effects like steel drums, backwards samples, and other hard-to-identify noises. With strange and unusual combinations of ever-shifting meter (fives, thirteens, threes, and many other grooves that are really hard to dance to), the Bard-College born, Philadelphia-based outfit trips gaily through fun, smart, and weird pop experiments. They perform music from 2018's Rock Island in-studio. Their 2022 record, Nicks and Grazes, comes out in October. Set list: "Parly" "Composite" "Dog Milk" Rock Island by Palm
Parliamentary portfolio chair of the mineral resources and energy committee, Sahlulele Luzipo, speaks to Refilwe Moloto about a three day site visit to Krugersdorp and surrounds where illegal mining gangs are believed to be behind a crime wave in the area.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dimanche 31 juillet, au matin, deux cambrioleurs se sont introduits dans le centre commercial Parly 2, au Chesnay dans les Yvelines, et ont dérobé un million d'euros de bijoux, ont révélé nos confrères du "Parisien". Les malfaiteurs, qui portaient gants et cagoules, ont découpé le rideau de fer de la boutique Marc Orian à l'aide d'une disqueuse.
Dimanche 31 juillet, au matin, deux cambrioleurs se sont introduits dans le centre commercial Parly 2, au Chesnay dans les Yvelines, et ont dérobé un million d'euros de bijoux, ont révélé nos confrères du "Parisien". Les malfaiteurs, qui portaient gants et cagoules, ont découpé le rideau de fer de la boutique Marc Orian à l'aide d'une disqueuse.
Adam and Trey review Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Mans Chest and Review Thor Love and Thunder and Cha Cha Real Smooth and talk Emmys Trey Mitchell and Adam Fullerton --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/supercast-64-podcast-network/support
Adam and Trey review Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Mans Chest and Review Thor Love and Thunder and Cha Cha Real Smooth and talk Emmys Trey Mitchell and Adam Fullerton
Adam and Trey review Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl and Review the Clerks III trailer Trey Mitchell and Adam Fullerton --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/supercast-64-podcast-network/support
Adam and Trey review Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl and Review the Clerks III trailer Trey Mitchell and Adam Fullerton
Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane said on Friday she would challenge her “suspicious and legally questionable suspension” by President Cyril Ramaphosa as she faced another legal blow following Friday's High Court judgment that found against her. Mkhwebane tried to interdict National Assembly Speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula, and the Section 194 Committee from taking any further steps in the impeachment process against her. She also tried to interdict Ramaphosa from suspending her. Ramaphosa announced his decision to suspend Mkhwebane on Thursday evening, before the High Court judgment was handed down. The Public Protector said she would challenge Ramaphosa's decision to suspend her, claiming it was done in contempt of court. “I will also challenge suspicious and legally questionable suspension decision made yesterday, more particularly in so far as it was done in apparent contempt of court, in breach of undertakings made to me by the President via his lawyers and by a President who is now even more conflicted given the more recent Glencore and Phala Phala complaints/investigations,” Mkhwebane said in a statement. Meanwhile, Parliament said on Friday it agreed with the High Court judgment The Court dismissed the application for urgent interim relief, with a personal costs order against her. “We agree with the court that held that the application fell overwhelmingly short of the requirements of interdictory relief because she has not shown even a prima facie right that should prevent the Committee from continuing with the impeachment process. Further, any interdict would cause inordinate delays, the court reasoned, which would cause serious prejudice against the separation of powers and the public interest,” said Parliament spokesperson Moloto Mothapo. This comes after the Constitutional Court held that Parliament may proceed with the enquiry into Mkhwebane's fitness to hold office, provided it made provision for the Public Protector's legal practitioner or other expert assisting her to participate in the Committee. Mkhwebane said she remained hopeful and optimistic that one day justice will be done and that the truth will come out. “There will indeed be much needed accountability by all those entrusted with very serious Constitutional powers including the President, Speaker the judiciary and the Public Protector,” she said.
Guest: Babalo Ndenze, EWN Parliamentary Corespondent. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Mineral Resources and Energy has called on the government to undertake a "comprehensive review" of South Africa's fuel pricing regime. This comes after the National Treasury stepped in to provide relief to South African motorists ahead of this week's fuel price adjustment by extending a cut to the general fuel levy of R1.50 per litre. While there was still a R2.43 hike to the price of fuel on Wednesday, the price would have been hiked by almost R4 without the extension. The relief is set to last from the beginning of June to early July, after which the adjustment will be dialled back to 75 cents per litre until early August. Portfolio Committee on Mineral Resources and Energy chair Sahlulele Luzipo said in a statement that with the government's relief expected to be withdrawn in two months, a sustainable plan should be developed for long-term relief. "We need to ask ourselves a pertinent question as to what will happen after two months when the fuel price is still high. A piecemeal review is unsustainable, in our view," said Luzipo. Luzipo suggested that the government should consider placing domestic taxes "elsewhere", other than on the general fuel price. So far, the government has scrapped a levy of 10c per litre that has been applied to inland 95-octane unleaded petrol, and it has also proposed that the basic fuel price be decreased by 3c per litre in the coming months. According the the Department of Mineral Resources and Energy and the National Treasury, the extension to the cut in the general fuel levy caused the government to forego an estimated R4.5-billion in revenue. On Wednesday, diesel prices rose by R1.10 per and paraffin rose by R1.56.
Moscow reporting braving a new Russian law against “fake news”. The highland hermit he broke cover to attend a film about himself. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Moscow reporting braving a new Russian law against “fake news”. The highland hermit he broke cover to attend a film about himself. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Each week we speak with Chris Walsh, Editor of the NT Independent online newspaper, about some of the stories making news in the Territory. This week's stories are: Opinion: What the ‘snorting scandal' tells us about today's Territory Labor and why they're afraid to take action From fifth floor of Parly to third floor in Palmo: Gunner's brother-in-law lands new exec role ‘Maybe time to press the emergency button': Alice Springs MLA says federal intervention to deal with town's crime crisis an option NT Government eyes bringing more land to market following review Howard Springs quarantine staff told facility future undecided, current contracts end June 30: sources First international tourists land in the NT in nearly two years Canadian esports gambling company granted licence in NT --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message
durée : 03:00:19 - Le 6/9 - Le 6/9 du samedi 29 janvier, présenté par Eric Delvaux.
Guest: Pemmy Majodina See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Guest: Temba Gubula | Hospital Spokesperson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Guest: Wynand Engelbrecht, CEO of Fire Ops South Africa See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Guest: Brig Nomthandazo Mbambo See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
John Maytham speaks to Premier Alan Winde about the terrible fire which ripped through the parliament precinct yesterday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
France's defence minister warned Mali against hiring paramilitaries from Russian private-security firm Wagner.Florence Parly told reporters that if Mali hired the firm, at a time when international partners fighting jihadism in the Sahel had never been so numerous, such a choice would be that of isolation. A Mali defence ministry official says that no decision regarding Wagner had been made. Malian defence minister Colonel Sadio Camara told Parly that France's abandonment of Mali meant everything had to be considered to secure the country.
France's defence minister warned Mali against hiring paramilitaries from Russian private-security firm Wagner.Florence Parly told reporters that if Mali hired the firm, at a time when international partners fighting jihadism in the Sahel had never been so numerous, such a choice would be that of isolation. A Mali defence ministry official says that no decision regarding Wagner had been made. Malian defence minister Colonel Sadio Camara told Parly that France's abandonment of Mali meant everything had to be considered to secure the country.
France's defence minister warned Mali against hiring paramilitaries from Russian private-security firm Wagner.Florence Parly told reporters that if Mali hired the firm, at a time when international partners fighting jihadism in the Sahel had never been so numerous, such a choice would be that of isolation. A Mali defence ministry official says that no decision regarding Wagner had been made. Malian defence minister Colonel Sadio Camara told Parly that France's abandonment of Mali meant everything had to be considered to secure the country.
durée : 00:22:37 - L'invité de 8h20 : le grand entretien - A quelques dizaines de minutes du début du défilé du 14 juillet, Florence Parly, ministre des Armées, est l'invitée du Grand entretien de France Inter. - invités : Florence PARLY - Florence Parly : ministre des Armées
durée : 02:59:53 - Le 6/9 - par : Carine BECARD - Julia Ducournau, réalisatrice et scénariste, est l'invitée de 7h50 pour son film Titane, et Florence Parly, ministre des Armées, sont les invitées du 6/9. - invités : Florence PARLY, Julia Ducournau - Florence Parly : ministre des Armées, Julia Ducournau : Réalisatrice
durée : 02:59:53 - Le 6/9 - par : Carine BECARD - Julia Ducournau, réalisatrice et scénariste, est l'invitée de 7h50 pour son film Titane, et Florence Parly, ministre des Armées, sont les invitées du 6/9. - invités : Florence PARLY, Julia Ducournau - Florence Parly : ministre des Armées, Julia Ducournau : Réalisatrice
Viens en live ici : https://www.twitch.tv/leopold_artiste On se marre bien le matin de 7h22 à 9h sur twitch. On parle actu mais on rigole surtout ! Mes réseaux : Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/leopold_artiste/ Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/leopold_artiste twitter : https://twitter.com/leopold_artiste facebook : https://www.facebook.com/leopold.artiste/
Babalo Ndenze | Parliamentary Correspondent at EWN See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I Feel Quite Strongly About This. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tous les jours du lundi au vendredi dans Saga, Elisabeth Assayag et Emmanuel Duteil retracent la saga d'une entreprise française. Aujourd'hui, Marilou Voy, gérante de la fruiterie de Parly 2 et présidente de l'association des commerçants du centre commercial, revient sur l'histoire de son commerce.
Roxanne Davies is the Managing Partner of Parly. She is a senior family office executive for nearly 30 years, she has managed operational businesses and multi-asset investment portfolios around the world, including the US, Russia, Brazil, Thailand, Singapore and Switzerland. ————————————————————————— To learn more about this episode, including podcast transcripts and show notes, visit *salt.org/talks* ( http://salt.org/talks ) Moderated by Anthony Scaramucci.
On Monday, neighbors Greece and Turkey began the 61st round of exploratory talks - after a five year hiatus - that aim to settle maritime disputes. The resumption of talks follows a year of tensions in the Aegean and the Eastern Mediterranean that brought Greece and Turkey to the verge of military confrontation last summer. On Monday, Greece also signed an important agreement with France for the purchase of 18 Rafale jets, and French defense minister Florency Parly noted the mutual interest in a strategic partnership.Vice Admiral Alexandros Diakopoulos, who previously served as national security adviser to Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, and Tom Ellis, the editor-in-chief of Kathimerini English edition, join The Greek Current to discuss the exploratory talks and the France-Greece relationship.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here: Next Greek-Turkish meeting expected in MarchExploratory talks, support and objectionsEx-PM Samaras tells Kathimerini deterrence is key to dealing with TurkeyFrance unwavering regarding respect of international law, Parly tells KathimeriniHRW calls for transparency over lead contamination at Lesvos migrant campLesbos refugee site is contaminated with lead, says Human Rights WatchInformal summit likely in first week of March, FM saysCyprus solution an EU priority foreign minister says
What are bionic soldiers? Thanks for asking!Bionic soldiers have been making headlines since early December, when a French military ethics committee approved the development of technological upgrades for members of the country’s armed forces.Less than a week prior to that announcement, the US Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe raised concerns about China’s military technology plans. Writing an opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal, he accused Beijing of “developing soldiers with biologically enhanced capabilities”, with the ultimate aim being to “dominate the US and the rest of the planet economically, militarily and technologically.” And the United States government has also invested heavily itself in developing new generation military technology. In 2016, it spent millions to create an implant allowing the human brain to communicate with computers.This all sounds like something out of science fiction! Are we going to see cyborgs on the battlefield soon?It’s true that the idea of enhancing a human's physical or cognitive abilities through the use of technology was long restricted to sci-fi. Films like Universal Soldier and Robocop are perfect examples. But recent discussions around bionic soldiers have made such developments seem closer to becoming reality.French defence minister Florence Parly insisted that there were currently no plans to develop bionic soldiers, but the ethics committee ruling does mean it would be allowed in the future. Using a superhero analogy, Parly said the country’s intention would be to have armoured fighters like Iron Man, rather than genetic mutants like Spiderman.What kind of enhancements would bionic soldiers have compared to regular humans? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions!To listen the last episodes, you can click here: What is induced lactation?What is a Bullshit job?What is Pornhub?A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
durée : 00:54:21 - Questions politiques - Mali, cirse sanitaire, Brexit, etc. : Florence Parly, ministre des Armées, est l’invitée de "Questions Politiques" ce dimanche. Une émission présentée par Ali Baddou avec Carine Bécard (France Inter), Françoise Fressoz (Le Monde) et Nathalie Saint-Cricq (France Télévisions).
durée : 00:17:45 - 8h30 franceinfo - La ministre des Armées était l'invitée du "8h30 franceinfo", mercredi 9 décembre 2020.
durée : 00:08:08 - 18h50 franceinfo - Les armées n'ont pas encore été sollicitées pour la future campagne de vaccination contre le Covid-19, mais elles seront prêtes s'il le faut, affirme sur franceinfo la ministre des Armées.
Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis and Opposition Leader Alexis Tsipras had a tense debate in the Greek Parliament, where the economic and health effects of the pandemic were discussed. - Αυξημένοι ήταν οι τόνοι στη συζήτηση που πραγματοποιήθηκε στην Ελληνική Βουλή με θέμα τις οικονομικές και υγειονομικές επιπτώσεις της πανδημίας. Το σχετικό αίτημα είχε καταθέσει η πρόεδρος του Κινήματος Αλλαγής, Φώφη Γεννηματά.
Invitée dimanche du "Grand Rendez-vous" sur Europe 1, la ministre des Armées Florence Parly a réagi à l'arrestation d'un lieutenant colonel français - une information révélée par Europe 1 -, qui est soupçonné d'avoir communiqué des informations ultra-sensibles aux Russes.
So close yet so far. The Blue Team double doinks themselves out of a first round pick and the boys couldn't be happier. Ross Levitan and Chris Parliament react to the Rangers winning the 2020 1st overall pick, look ahead to Robin Lehner starting Game One for Vegas and Chris gives his picks for each of the Stanley Cup first round match-ups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
durée : 00:16:36 - 8h30 franceinfo - À l'occasion de la fête nationale du 14 juillet, la ministre des Armées était l'invitée du "8h30 franceinfo".
Guest : Kaylynn Palm| Reporter at EWN| Young people from across Cape Town gathered at Parliament on Tuesday to protest against gender-based violence. About 300 people are standing at the gates calling on government to take action. Dressed in black, young women and men are holding placards and pictures of victims of violence. Some of the posters read "Gender-based violence is a pandemic" and "Women are not your property". During a moment of silence, they lay on the ground, some with posters in the air.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Opposition leader Anthony Albanese have addressed federal parliament on coronavirus - in what will be a one-day sitting to pass a series of support measures See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
durée : 00:19:16 - L'invité du Week End - par : Eric Delvaux - La Ministre des Armées Florence Parly est l'invitée du grand entretien de la matinale. Elle répond aux questions d'Eric Delvaux et de Patricia Martin sur la présence française au Sahel mais aussi sur le dossier iranien.
Ag comm, parliamentary procedure, the u of mn and so much more! Join me as I chat with Joe Ramstad, first year ag teacher from MN, about all the things! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hannah-wedger/support
Hey players, we have a special Turkey Day episode for you all to chomp your teeth into. We break down the 3 game slate. Can you build a lineup without Can't Guard Mike? Is it worth paying down at QB to get it all or do you just play Brees? Give a listen and find out. We do our usual FantasyDraft build for y'all. Webboy also give his Parly for the day as well as stright up bets. Give a listen and Win Money!
durée : 00:10:59 - L'invité de 7h50 - par : Léa Salamé - Florence Parly, ministre des Armées, est l'invitée de Léa Salamé à 7h50.
Sahel, la ministra francese Parly promette un esercito europeo / Guinea Conakry, ancora un morto nelle manifestazioni dell'opposizione / Uganda, il governo smentisce l'ipotesi di una nuova legge contro l'omosessualità / Germania, incostituzionale il sistema di sanzioni per i disoccupati /Austria, basta con il manspreading (in copertina). Questo e molto altro nel web notiziario di Radio Bullets, un podcast di notizie dal mondo oggi a cura di Paola Mirenda. Musiche di Walter Sguazzin.
Jacaranda FM — Parliament’s select committee on justice has postponed its deliberation of the dismissal of former deputy prosecutions boss Nomgcobo Jiba and fellow former top prosecutor Lawrence Mrwebi from the NPA pending Jiba's urgent interdict application.
durée : 00:15:42 - L'invité du Week End - par : Eric Delvaux - Florence Parly, ministre des Armées, est l'invitée de 8h20 d'Amélie Perrier. À l'occasion du défilé du 14 juillet, elle s'exprime sur la puissance militaire et industrielle de la France.
In today's business headlines: Inflation is up slightly in May rising to 4.5% mainly driven by a 3.3% rise in fuel prices. South Africa simply has to rescue Eskom, even though it can’t afford to. That is the opinion of Bloomberg analysts. Steinhoff International Holdings is seeking another extension to restructure after a R20 billion rand loss for the year ending September 2018. In a blow to President Cyril Ramaphosa’s efforts to clean up the government a number of Zuma allies have been nominated for top posts for Parliamentary portfolio committees. MultiChoice now has more user on the African continent, than inside South Africa after its Rest of Africa business grew by 12%.
durée : 00:26:40 - France Bleu Auxerre Midi - Le centre d'art de la Métairie Bruyère dans l'Yonne
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today’s global business headlines… The UK yesterday experienced its biggest political split in almost 40 years when seven members of the Labour Party walked away from the official opposition, which is led by the controversial Jeremy Corbyn. Still in the UK, the country’s struggling motor manufacturing sector took another blow yesterday with news that Honda’s 160,000 vehicle a year factory in Swindon will close. Australian prime minister Scott Morrison says that his country has managed to see off a cyber attack by a foreign state whose hackers attempted to extract confidential information from computer systems in parliament. In South African related news, the Mozambique government has belatedly moved against those involved in the $2bn Tuna Bond corruption, ordering a series of high-profile arrests this week.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
کتاب عشق سه سال طول میکشد 21. علامتهای پرسشی 22. دیدار مجدد اینستاگرام راندوو 21. Points d’interrogation Quand je rencontre un ami dans la rue, cela donne de plus en plus souvent ceci : — Tiens ! Salut, ça va ? — Non, et toi ? — Non plus. — Bon alors, à bientôt. — Salut. Ou c’est un copain qui me raconte une blague : — Tu connais la différence entre l’amour et l’herpès ? — … — Allez… Cherche… Tu devines pas ? — … — C’est pourtant facile : l’herpès dure toute la vie. — … Je ne ris pas. Je ne vois pas ce qu’il y a de drôle là-dedans. J’ai dû perdre mon sens de l’humour en cours de route. Il est assez exaspérant de s’apercevoir que l’on a les mêmes interrogations que tout le monde. C’est une leçon de modestie. Ai-je raison de quitter quelqu’un qui m’aime ? Suis-je une ordure ? À quoi sert la mort ? Vais-je faire les mêmes conneries que mes parents ? Peut-on être heureux et, si oui, à quelle heure ? Est-il possible de tomber amoureux sans que cela finisse dans le sang, le sperme et les larmes ? Ne pourrais-je pas gagner beaucoup plus d’argent en travaillant beaucoup moins ? Quelle marque de lunettes de soleil faut-il porter à Formentera ? Après quelques semaines de scrupules et de tortures, j’en vins à la conclusion suivante : si votre femme est en train de devenir une amie, il est temps de proposer à une amie de devenir votre femme. 22. Retrouvailles La deuxième fois que j’ai vu Alice, c’était à un anniversaire quelconque dont la description nous ferait perdre du temps. Grosso modo, une amie d’Anne venait de vieillir d’un an et trouvait utile de célébrer l’événement. Quand j’ai reconnu la silhouette souple d’Alice (sa peau fragile bien qu’élastique), j’étais en train de servir une coupe de Champagne à Anne. J’ai continué de remplir sa coupe un peu plus haut que le bord, inondant la nappe. Alice trinquait avec son mari. Mon visage a viré au grenat. J’ai avalé mon whisky cul sec. J’ai été obligé de regarder mes pieds pour parvenir à marcher sans trébucher. Cela m’a permis de cacher mon rougissement derrière mes cheveux. Fuyant mon épouse, je me suis rué aux chiottes pour vérifier ma coiffure, mon rasage, enlever mes lunettes, épousseter les pellicules sur mes épaules, arracher un poil qui dépassait de ma narine gauche. Que faire ? Ignorer Alice ? Pour draguer les jolies filles il ne faut pas leur parler, faire comme si elles n’existaient pas. Mais si elle s’en allait ? Ne plus revoir Alice m’était déjà un supplice. Il fallait donc lui parler sans lui parler. Je suis revenu dans le salon, pour repasser devant Alice en faisant semblant de ne pas la voir. — Marc ! Tu ne me dis plus bonjour ? — Oh ! Alice ! ça alors ! Excuse-moi, je ne t’avais pas reconnue ! Je» suis… content… de… te… revoir… — Moi aussi ! Tu vas bien ? Elle était mondaine, indifférente et cauchemardesque, le regard ailleurs. — Tu te souviens d’Antoine, mon mari ? Poignée de mains congelée. — Tu ne nous présentes pas ta femme ? — Ben… Elle est partie dans la cuisine pour planter les bougies sur le gâteau… Pile comme je finissais ma phrase, les lumières s’éteignirent, les joyeux anniversaires furent entonnés, et Alice disparut dans l’adversité. Je la vis prendre la main d’Antoine et ils s’éloignèrent comme sur un tapis roulant, tandis que la maîtresse de maison riait de son vieillissement, sous les applaudissements de copines de la même classe d’âge. Vous qui me lisez, vous avez sûrement vu à la télévision des implosions d’immeubles : vous savez, quand on détruit des HLM à la dynamite. Après quelques secondes de compte à rebours, on voit l’immeuble vaciller, puis s’écrouler sur lui-même comme un mille-feuille, dans un nuage de poussière et de gravats. C’est exactement à quoi ressemblait mon âme. Alice et Antoine marchaient vers la sortie. Il fallait faire quelque chose. Je revois toute la scène au ralenti comme si c’était hier. Je les ai suivis jusqu’au vestiaire. Là, pendant qu’Antoine fouillait parmi les cintres encombrés, Alice a tourné vers moi ses yeux noirs qui débordaient. J’ai chuchoté : — Ce n’est pas possible, Alice, ce n’est pas toi… Il ne s’est rien passé, le mois dernier, à Guéthary ? Et ma ferme à autruches, qu’est-ce que je vais en faire ? Son visage s’est adouci. En baissant les yeux, tout doucement, à voix basse – tellement basse que je me suis demandé si je n’avais pas rêvé – elle laissa juste tomber ces deux mots en me frôlant discrètement la main, avant de disparaître avec son mari : — J’ai peur… Mon destin était scellé. Anne avait beau me demander : « Mais qui est cette fille ? », l’immeuble se reconstruisait, en accéléré. On rembobinait la vidéo de son implosion. Plusieurs fanfares en célébraient l’inauguration. C’était le bal du 14 juillet, avec lampions et cotillons ! Discours du maire de Parly 2 ! Reportage en direct sur France 3 Ile-de-France ! La foule se suicide de joie ! Pan ! Pan ! Le bal popu se tue de liesse ! Mort collective ! La Guyane en fête ! Le rallye du Temple Solaire ! On crevait en s’esclaffant de félicité ! La folie, putain de bordel ! Les plus belles fêtes sont celles qui ont lieu à l’intérieur de nous.
We leave the podcast dungeon and lug our recording equipment to a meeting room in the European Parliament where we chat with not one, not two, not three, but four MEPs about the Brexit endgame! This was a cracking conversation with political heavyweights so do not miss this one Remain nerds! Our guests are, in no particular order: Julie Girling MEP (http://www.juliegirling.com) (EPP/independent - Julie was a Conservative MEP until the party withdrew the whip from her for her stance on Brexit (http://www.juliegirling.com/julie-girling-mep-my-expulsion-from-the-conservative-party/)) Alyn Smith MEP (https://www.alynsmith.eu) (Greens/EFA/SNP) Seb Dance MEP (http://www.sebdance.co.uk) (S&D/Labour) Molly Scott Cato MEP (http://mollymep.org.uk) (Greens/EFA/Green Party) Huge thanks to Molly, Seb, Alyn, and Julie for sparing the time to come and talk to us, we hope you find this as rewarding to listen to as we did to record. Don't forget the People's Vote March (https://www.peoples-vote.uk/march) in London this Saturday, 20 October - do whatever you need to do to be there! And keep writing to your MPs to press for a Peoples Vote and a Final Say (For All!) (https://finalsayforall.eu) because we NEED to Stop Brexit! Also: please be sure to check out the new podcast from our friends at Remainer Now! (https://audioboom.com/channels/4976477) Special Guests: Alyn Smith, Julie Girling, Molly Scott Cato, and Seb Dance.
Capital26Free — The podcast this week begins with Upenyu’s round up of the week in Parly and Chris rounding up the economic highlights. This is quickly followed by a look at the battle lines drawn between the Vice Presidents. The podcast takes a speculative turn when it discusses the cabinet reshuffle and its possible implications’.
This week in the city of Arcus out scoundrels try to expand their turf even further. They case notions of a bakery, consider opening a casino, and even attempt to gain stakes in a Parly ring. But are their forces conspiring against them? It seems like someone keeps getting in their way. Hit play and travel to Arcus with us to uncover more. EDIT: sorry about the bean bag noise. We tried to edit it out, but our voices sounded really weird. The bean bag is not too common a noise in the recording.
The motion of no confidence against President Jacob Zuma, the use of courts by the opposition when there's disagreements, gender based violence and the impasse on salary negotiations with Nehawu affiliated members are some of the issues which featured strongly during the debate on Parliament's budget vote. Lulama Matya reports.
The ANC in the North West says it was unaware that Brian Molefe was still contracted to Eskom when it deployed him to the National Assembly. Molefe, who initially resigned as Eskom CEO late last year following the release of Public Protectors' State Capture report, resigned as a member of Parliament last week and returned to his previous post of CEO at the parastatal. However, Molefe and the Public Enterprises Minister, Lynne Brown, say he never resigned, and was in fact on unpaid leave. Lucas Mothibedi reports...
Nouvelle conversation gourmande de l’émission à ne pas écouter le ventre vide ! Dans ce nouveau Foodie sur MM Radio, Angela Peauty déjeune et discute avec Olivier Hays, directeur général de l’enseigne Ellis Gourmet Burger, à l’occasion de l’inauguration cette semaine du restaurant située dans le Centre Commercial de Parly 2 et l’ouverture le 24 janvier de la prochaine adresse située dans le 19ème arrondissement, face à la gare Rosa Park. Bon appétit !
Movie Meltdown - Episode 373 This episode we discuss The Rules of the Game the 1939 French film directed by Jean Renoir. According to many, including The Criterion Collection, it's considered one of the greatest films ever made. So The Meltdown Gang decides to watch it and see if it lives up to it's hype and reputation. And while we admit that the awful thing about life is... everyone has their reasons, we also come to new realizations about... Brian De Palma, is this a parody of the genre or is it just that bad, experimental theater, Hack-O-Lantern, pouty, the 80's porn scene, Hi, Mom!, The Forbidden Room, Tolstoy, it feels like you're apologizing for reading, Chuck E. Cheese, mimicking farce, a lot of it is successfully bleak, that was the eleventh herb and spice, Pre-Columbian art, Akira Kurosawa's Ran, Howard Dean meets Charles Laughton, Friends with Benefits, more movies in the VHS world, well it seemed like the floor was very slippery, Dinner at Eight, Robert De Niro, Wake in Fright, a square married guy, maybe... it wasn't popular because it's kind of about what... popular audience are... and that's just not that flattering, it's the closest thing I've ever seen to watching a dream, not romatizing the working people, John Wayne meets Mister Rogers and Liberace, Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer, she's not into her marriage, he said he could feel the audience hating it... that's my favorite thing, popular audiences aren't really looking for the mirror held up to nature, even for something to be a comedy there has to be a certain fantastic element to it, Idiocracy, it's like... this is the lives of the rich people, oh by the way they're exactly like the lives of the poor people. Oh by the way, they're also just totally empty, mimicking movies that haven't been made yet, I always like to mention my favorite Inuit action picture, that Gomez grin, growing up on one hour serialized dramas, a snapshot of Los Angeles, petulant, I guess I'm just not ready... to dislike all of humanity, the fact that I haven't been murdered in my sleep is a testament to the human spirit and - oh cool a squirrel! Spoiler Alert: Lots of spoilers contained for The Rules of the Game, so go watch it beforehand for spoiler-free listening. "I mean I think we're kind of making a mistake if we're trying to connect to any of these characters on an emotional level... because it really is just a bunch of bored people trying to fill their lives with meaningless distractions... like that's sort of all the movie is."
A victory for democracy. This is how the two largest opposition parties, the DA and EFF have lauded today's Constitutional Court ruling. The Court has struck down as unconstitutional section 11 of the Powers and Privileges and Immunities of Parliament and Provincial Legislatures Act (Act). The ruling means the Speaker of Parliament will no longer be able to direct the arrest or use of the police to eject members of parliament from debates. The ruling upholds the finding of the Cape Town High Court in an application brought by the Democratic Alliance in May last year against the Speaker and parliament. The Constitutional Court has ruled that while parliament is empowered to manage its affairs, the use of the police and threat of arrest of members limit MPs rights of immunity against arrest and prvilege protecting free speech entrenched in the constitution
Thousands of people apply to work in MPs’ parliamentary offices every year. Why? Robert Dale, author of How to Be a Parliamentary Researcher, visited the Centre for the Study of British Politics and Public Life on 16 November to explain. Working in an MP’s office is an opportunity to operate at the centre of British politics. In an insightful discussion with comments from Tony Grew (Lobby journalist for The Telegraph, founder of the Parly app) and Susan McLaren (Birkbeck PhD student), Robert Dale explored how to get a job in an MP’s office, the challenges of these positions and the culture around working in parliament. For more events and updates from the Birkbeck Department of Politics and the Centre for the Study of British Politics and Public Life, see below. Facebook: www.facebook.com/BirkbeckPolitics/ Twitter: www.twitter.com/bbkpolitics LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/birkbeck-dept-of-politics Centre website: www.csbppl.com Department website: www.bbk.ac.uk/politics/
Thousands of people apply to work in MPs’ parliamentary offices every year. Why? Robert Dale, author of How to Be a Parliamentary Researcher, visited the Centre for the Study of British Politics and Public Life on 16 November to explain. Working in an MP’s office is an opportunity to operate at the centre of British politics. In an insightful discussion with comments from Tony Grew (Lobby journalist for The Telegraph, founder of the Parly app) and Susan McLaren (Birkbeck PhD student), Robert Dale explored how to get a job in an MP’s office, the challenges of these positions and the culture around working in parliament. For more events and updates from the Birkbeck Department of Politics and the Centre for the Study of British Politics and Public Life, see below. Facebook: www.facebook.com/BirkbeckPolitics/ Twitter: www.twitter.com/bbkpolitics LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/birkbeck-dept-of-politics Centre website: www.csbppl.com Department website: www.bbk.ac.uk/politics/
بتعليمات ملكية سامية، استقبل السيد عبد اللطيف لوديي، الوزير المنتدب لدى رئيس الحكومة، المكلف بإدارة الدفاع الوطني، السيدة فلورونس Parly، وزيرة الجيوش بالجمهورية الفرنسية. خلال اللقاء، عبر الوزيران عن ارتياحهما للروابط المتميزة والشراكة الاستراتيجية التي تجمع المغرب وفرنسا، برعاية قائدي البلدين. الجانبان تبادلا وجهات النظر بشأن الوضع الأمني الإقليمي، خاصة بالفضاء المتوسطي وشريط منطقة الساحل والصحراء.