Podcasts about san sebastian

Hej, Klasyczny mecz w LE w sezonie 2024/2025… Nam brakuje już słów i weny aby to opisać, pomóżcie!Zapraszamy do komentowania!P.S. Ogłoszenia duszpasterskie: jesteśmy na patronite:https://patronite.pl/UnitedVoicePostawcie nam kawę:https://suppi.pl/unitedvoiceGRUPAhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/PLCMU/TWITTERhttps://twitter.com/UnitedVoicePLINSTAGRAMhttps://instagram.com/unitedvoiceplTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@UnitedVoicePLRedDevilshttps://x.com/_RedDevils_PLGRUPAhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/PLCMU/TWITTERhttps://twitter.com/UnitedVoicePLINSTAGRAMhttps://instagram.com/unitedvoiceplTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@UnitedVoicePLRedDevilshttps://x.com/_RedDevils_PL

En 6 dias empeza el Tour Europeo de 2025. Esta semana esta llena de comentarios y peticiones relacionadas con la visita a San Sebastian, esperemos que se cumplan todas la peticiones. Muchas gracias por vuestra participación a traves de notas de voz al +34 670 27 91 60, nos escuchamos fans.

Hear wild travel stories of local pub encounters in Alaska, extortion in Panama and 30-foot waves en route to Antarctica. _____________________________ Subscribe to The Maverick Show's Monday Minute Newsletter where I email you 3 short items of value to start each week that you can consume in 60 seconds (all personal recommendations like the latest travel gear I'm using, my favorite destinations, discounts for special events, etc.). Follow The Maverick Show on Instagram ____________________________________ Jordan Campbell joins Matt for a virtual wine night and starts off talking about her most epic wine experience of all time in San Sebastian in the Basque Country.  She then talks about her recent experience traveling to Antarctica and encountering 30 foot waves in the Drake Passage. Jordan then reflects on her upbringing in different places around Europe, including her dog getting kidnapped by the mob in Naples and drinking her first beer in Belgium at 12 years old. She then tells stories about a very local pub encounter in Alaska and visiting the Demilitarized Zone on the border of North and South Korea.  Jordan also reflects on the unique beauty of Iceland and tells the story of her mistaken visit to see fake swimming pigs in the Bahamas.  Finally, she tells the story of getting extorted by the police in Panama and reflects on the impact Anthony Bourdain's work had on her life. FULL SHOW NOTES WITH DIRECT LINKS TO EVERYTHING DISCUSSED ARE AVAILABLE HERE. ___________________________________ See my Top 10 Apps For Digital Nomads See my Top 10 Books For Digital Nomads See my 7 Keys For Building A Remote Business (Even in a space that's not traditionally virtual) Watch my Video Training on Stylish Minimalist Packing so you can join #TeamCarryOn  See the Travel Gear I Use and Recommend See How I Produce The Maverick Show Podcast (The equipment, services & vendors I use) ____________________________________ ENJOYING THE SHOW? Please Leave a Rating and Review. It really helps the show and I read each one personally.  You Can Buy Me a Coffee. Espressos help me produce significantly better podcast episodes! :)

Das Baskenland ist anders - anders als das übrige Spanien. Mit einer besonderen Kultur, mit einer eigenen Sprache und mit sehr stolzen und selbstbewussten Menschen. Die man übrigens sehr häufig schon an ihrer Kopfbedeckung erkennt, dem Basque-Beret - der Baskenmütze. Getragen wird sie überwiegend von etwas älteren Männern, die genetisch bedingt recht früh ihre Haare verlieren und so gut wie nie einen Regenschirm bei sich haben. Und es regnet nicht selten im Baskenland, was der Region zumindest immergrüne Berge, Hügel und Täler garantiert. Es gibt zerklüftete Küsten und zahlreiche Flussmündungen, die bis an den Atlantik reichen. Das Baskenland ist deutlich rauer als das Spanien am Mittelmeer. Es gibt aber auch einiges zu entdecken und zu erleben im Baskenland. Zum Beispiel im Geopark in Zumaia. Direkt an der Steilküste erkennt man deutlich die Gesteinsschichten, die sich seit Millionen von Jahren aufeinander geschoben haben, ein beeindruckendes geologisches Erbe. Und bei einer kleinen Bootstour erfährt man dann sogar noch, wie an dieser Küste nachgewiesen wurde, dass das Massensterben der Dinosaurier, vor circa 66 Millionen Jahren, durch einen Meteoriteneinschlag in Mexiko ausgelöst wurde. Oder aber man besucht den Omako Basoa im Biosphärenreservat Urdaibai. Dort gibt es „Kunst im Wald“, rund 800 Bäume bilden ein Gesamtkunstwerk. Zu sehen sind abstrakte Figuren, skurrile Tiere oder farbenfrohe Muster, die je nach Standort und Perspektive die Gedanken und Fantasien der Betrachter freien Lauf lassen. Und dann gibt es als besondere kulturelle Errungenschaft die sogenannten Social Clubs - die Männer-Kochclubs. Egal ob in Bilbao, in San Sebastian oder in irgendeinem anderen Ort an der Küste. In Bars und Tavernen feiern Freunde und Familien, die Männer am Kochtopf, die Frauen lassen sich bedienen. Touristen sind bei diesen Events allerdings eher selten zu sehen. Kulinarisch kommt man aber trotzdem im Baskenland mit kunstvoll gestalteten Pintxos - die im übrigen Spanien Tapas heißen - und Weinen aus der Region voll auf seine Kosten. Reportagen von Carsten Vick

From Neighbors to Distillers: The Story Behind Oaklore Distilling Co. In this episode of the Whiskey Ring Podcast, I had the pleasure of chatting with Matt Simpkins and Tom Bogan, the co-founders of Oaklore Distilling in North Carolina. Their journey began as neighbors bonding over their shared passion for whiskey while walking their kids to the bus stop. What started as casual "Tuesday drinking" sessions evolved into a deep dive into the world of whiskey, leading them to create their own distillery with a mission to produce a whiskey they would want to drink themselves. We explored the challenges of operating in North Carolina, a control state with specific regulations (though with a very friendly town!), and how they navigated these hurdles while experimenting with different finishes and mash bills. Their commitment to using locally sourced grains is evident in their North Carolina Straight Rye Whiskey, which I greatly enjoyed as a mid-spice rye (70/20/10) that isn't to bourbon-y or to herby. The conversation also highlighted their collaborative spirit within the whiskey community, drawing inspiration from established distillers like the Nelson brothers and John Hargrove, who provided invaluable guidance during their startup phase. Towards the end of the episode, we delved into their finishing series, including offerings like port wine and honey finishes, which reflect their personal stories and relationships with wineries including San Sebastian, the port producer we recently mentioned in last week's St. Augustine Distillery epsiode. This episode is a fascinating look into Oaklore Distilling's creative process, the challenges of starting a distillery, and their dedication to producing high-quality whiskey that embodies their passion and the rich heritage of North Carolina. Thank you to Tom and Matt for entering the Whiskey Ring! Thanks to our Presenting Sponsor, BAXUS Baxus is the world's leading collectible spirits marketplace, with user-friendly options for buyers, sellers, and collectors looking to vault their collections. Use my link below to visit the BAXUS.CO website and sign up!  BAXUS Website BAXUS on Instagram BAXUS on Facebook BAXUS on Twitter/X BAXUS on LinkedIn _________________________________________________________ If you haven't joined the Patreon community yet, please consider doing so at patreon.com/whiskeyinmyweddingring The Bottle Share Club - the $25/month Patreon level - is SOLD OUT! You can still support the podcast for as little as $1/month, and $5/month patrons will have first dibs if a $25/month member retires.  If you haven't yet, please follow Whiskey in my Wedding Ring and the Whiskey Ring Podcast on Instagram and Facebook, and subscribe to the newsletter on the website.  Oaklore Distilling Co. Oaklore Distilling Co. Website Oaklore Distilling Co. on Instagram Oaklore Distilling Co. on Facebook Oaklore Distilling Co. on LinkedIn

Send us a textExperience the Vibrant Energy of San Sebastián Festival | The Global Latin Factor PodcastIn this episode of The Global Latin Factor Podcast, we dive into the colorful world of the San Sebastián Festival—one of the most iconic and culturally rich celebrations in Puerto Rico and Latin America. Discover the history, traditions, and cultural significance behind this legendary event that brings thousands together for music, dance, food, and community.We explore: • The origins of Fiestas de la Calle San Sebastián • How it celebrates Puerto Rican heritage • Why it's one of the biggest street festivals in the Caribbean • The impact on Latino culture and tourism • Real stories and experiences from attendeesWhether you've attended or just heard about it, this episode will give you a deeper appreciation for the power of Latino festivals to unite people and celebrate identity.Subscribe, like, and share to keep uplifting Latino stories around the globe!#SanSebastiánFestival #PuertoRico #FiestasDeLaCalleSanSebastián #LatinoCulture #LatinFestival #TheGlobalLatinFactor #LatinoHeritage #PuertoRicanPride #FestivalTraditions #LatinoPodcastSupport the showSocial Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheGlobalLatinFactorPodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thegloballatin1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegloballatinfactorpodcastTiktok: ...

PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, April 9: Papers around the world react to US President Donald Trump's tariffs and discuss the impact they could have on the economy. Also, fighting continues to wreak havoc in Myanmar as locals set up fundraisers. Meanwhile, locals of Rabat and San Sebastian are not happy with the 2030 FIFA World Cup. Finally, a German farmer finds his wedding ring in his cow's stomach. Papers around the world are reacting to Trump's tariffs. The French paper La Tribune says it is "America against the world". The Swiss daily Le Temps has a cartoon by Chapatte on its front page, making light of what a post-tariff world might look like. Germany papers are also anticipating the consequences of a trade war. The Frankfurter Allgemeine headlines with a "fear of the Chinese wave". The article describes how Europe could be at risk of a wave of Chinese products, previously destined for the US, which could now be diverted to Europe. Politico also touches on this potential "flood". It says that European officials have reached out to China, asking them to help track the expected wave of Chinese products on European markets. Trump and his tariffs make headlines in Brazil too, which talks of "worsening global uncertainty". Africanews has an article on its website looking at the impact the tariffs might have on jobs in South Africa. In Asia, the Japanese Times says the country is appointing negotiators. Japanese diplomats have said they will continue their efforts to keep dialogue open.Turning to Myanmar, fighting has continued there despite the ceasefire, devastating communities as they recover from the earthquake 10 days ago. The Times has an exclusive piece demonstrating the extent of the damage caused by the fighting during relief efforts. The French paper La Croix, for its part, focuses on hope among the carnage.FIFA has been rocked by controversy as the 2030 World Cup organised in Morocco, Portugal and Spain faces local resistance. Maroc Diplomatique says that Morocco's heritage is at stake. The Spanish paper El Pais reports that Morocco's push for modernisation has razed neighbourhoods. But it's not just Moroccans who are upset. In Spain, residents of the Basque city of San Sebastian have written to FIFA saying they don't want to host the World Cup at all, according to the Guardian.Meanwhile, papers are reacting to the first leg of the Champions League quarter-finals on Tuesday night. Star Sport headlines with "Rice Crispies", referring of course to Declan Rice's two goals against Real Madrid. The Sun says "Bend it like Declan". Spanish paper AS says that Real Madrid "are forced to perform another miracle" if they want to continue to the semi-finals. In Italy, Tuttosport rejoices, clearly pleased with their 2-1 win over Bayern Munich.Finally, we end with a strange story in The Telegraph about a German farmer who was reunited with his wedding ring after one of his cows accidentally gobbled it up!You can catch our press review every morning on France 24 at 7:20am and 9:20am (Paris time), from Monday to Friday.

My Story  Talk 12 Brasenose College Oxford 1959-62 (Part 3) Welcome to Talk 12 in our series where I am reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. This is now the third talk about the years I spent at Oxford. So far we have talked about life at Oxford, its academic programme, and my spiritual experience while I was there. Today I'm going to share with you my developing relationship with Eileen, our decision to get married shortly after I graduated, and how the Lord led us straight into pastoral ministry rather than going to Bible college first. Keeping in touch Throughout the two years after Eileen and I met, we had seen each other almost every day. Clearly, this could not continue while I was at Oxford, but we kept in touch as much as was then humanly possible. Of course, in those days there were no mobile phones. In fact, access to landlines was not easy, and anyway, it was extremely expensive. So Eileen and I kept in touch with each other by writing letters four or five times a week. We also managed to see each other every two weeks. As I have mentioned already, the terms at Oxford were only 8 weeks long, so by going home for the weekend after four weeks, and by Eileen travelling up to see me for the weekend after weeks two and six, we were able to see each other on a fortnightly basis. This was very clear evidence of Eileen's commitment to me as the journey on our Lambretta scooter through the busy traffic of central London was by no means easy. Obviously, we made the most of those precious weekends. On Saturdays we would often explore the surrounding countryside on our scooter or even travel further afield visiting pretty Cotswold villages like Bibury and Bourton on the Water. Or in the summer we loved getting into one of the punts moored by Magaden Bridge and heading up the Cherwell where we picnicked on the home-made sausage rolls and egg and bacon pie that Eileen had brought with her from home. On Sundays, of course, we went to church together before Eileen made the 60-mile journey back home to be ready for work on Monday. Of course, during the college vacations (which totalled half the year), the situation was completely different. I was able to see Eileen every day again. During the week, this was in the evenings as Eileen was at work during the daytime. And I was too, at least during the weeks that the schools had their holidays. As the Oxford terms were far shorter than the school terms I was able to earn some extra money by teaching in a local secondary school, which was to prove valuable for my future ministry as I was gaining experience in teaching children of a different age group from those I had taught in the years before I went to Oxford. But apart from working hours, Eileen and I saw each other every evening and every weekend. Sundays were taken up with church twice in the day, and midweek we regularly attended the Tuesday night prayer meeting, the Thursday night Bible study, and the Friday night youth meeting. We were desperate to learn more about our Pentecostal experience and the way the Pentecostal churches did things. In fact, whatever we were doing, our relationship with each other was from the start intimately connected with our relationship with the Lord and his will for our lives, even when we went on holiday. As I have already mentioned, our first holiday together was at a Christian Endeavour Holiday Home in Devon in 1959 just before I went up to Oxford. The following year we decided to explore the Lake District together. We travelled the three-hundred-mile journey on our scooter, stopping overnight in Aintree with one of Eileen's aunts, before finally arriving at a CE Home in Kents Bank near Grange-over-Sands. We had each visited the area before, but never together, and that fortnight was a wonderful opportunity to enjoy fellowship with other Christians as well as marvelling at the beauty of God's creation as we made daily trips into different parts of the Lakes. In 1961 we decided to go further afield and to spend four weeks touring France and northern Spain. So we exchanged our 125cc Lambretta for a new 175 which we trusted would cope well with the distances we would be travelling laden with two tents and all the paraphernalia required for camping. However, the moment we set off we both had some misgivings as the weight of luggage at the rear of the scooter made it harder to handle the machine safely, but undaunted we proceeded with caution and arrived safely at Southend airport where we had booked a flight on a cargo plane to northern France. Our first night in France was spent in a cow field with the kind permission of the farmer. We were both experienced campers, Eileen with the Girl Guides and I with the Boys' Brigade, but we had never before been woken by the sound of cows champing round our tent pegs and we quickly agreed to depart as soon as possible, particularly as there were no ‘facilities' available! We determined that after that we would make sure to check into proper camping sites. We travelled down the western side of France, stopping first at Paris for the weekend, camping in the Bois de Boulogne and visiting the thousand-strong Assemblies of God Church in the Rue du Sentier led by pastor André Nicole. Little did I know it then, but that was to be the first of many visits to French assemblies later in my ministry and sparked my interest in what the Holy Spirit was doing in European countries. In Angouleme we discovered that our GB plate had fallen off and, knowing that we were legally required to display one, we visited a garage there and asked if they knew where we could get a replacement. It was then that I realised how inadequate my A Level French course had been. Although we had studied numerous French authors, it was of little practical use to us now as no one had told us how to say the alphabet in French! Finally, by writing the letters down I managed to let them know what I wanted and learnt that in French GB is pronounced Jay-Bay. They told us that they could make us one, but it would take a couple of days. As a result, we had to travel further each day than originally planned which meant that we were both rather saddle-sore at the end of each day. We crossed the Spanish border between Biarritz and San Sebastian and immediately discovered that what we were doing was culturally unacceptable. Eileen was getting hoots and wolf-whistles from passing motorists because she was wearing trousers and not riding side-saddle! Of course, this would have been extremely dangerous bearing in mind the distances we were travelling each day and, at the risk of causing offense, we decided that we had no option but to carry on as we were. Extremely tired when we reached Burgos we decided to spend the night in a hotel and enjoy the luxury of proper beds. We did the same in Madrid for two or three nights before heading for Barcelona by way of Zaragoza. But before we reached Barcelona our scooter broke down on a mountain road and reluctantly I had to leave Eileen by the roadside with the scooter while I hitched a lift in a Citroen deux-chevaux into a village called Jorba to get help. It took two days to get the scooter fixed and by the time we eventually reached our campsite at Rosas, on the Mediterranean just north of Barcelona, it was already dark. A day or so later we arrived in Perpignan in southern France, intending to travel on up the eastern side of France on our way back home. But the scooter broke down again, and after two days camping at the back of an Esso station, we were compelled to return to England by train, leaving our scooter to be brought home courtesy of the RAC. Fortunately, it was still under warranty and was repaired by Lambretta after it finally arrived back in England some six weeks later. That holiday was the last we were to have together before we were married the following year and, in some ways, was a preparation for it. Like the holiday, married life is wonderful, but not without its unexpected events, delays, and difficulties. We were learning to face problems together, to be patient with each other, and to trust in the Lord to bring us through. Perhaps that's why I tend to advise young couples, wherever possible, to go on holiday together before deciding to get married. But that brings me to how I decided to propose to Eileen. Engagement and Marriage It was during my first term at Oxford. We had been ‘going out' together for two years, seeing each other almost every day. But we had never talked about marriage. I think that must have been because I was very conscious of how serious marriage is. Divorce in those days was far less common than it is today and for me, as a Christian, it would not have entered my head. I knew that marriage would be for life. What's more, I knew God had called me to serve him, and choosing the right partner was vitally important. So I was reluctant to commit myself. But just before I went to Oxford my father had a word with me. You'd better make your mind up about that girl, David. It would not be fair to keep her waiting for three years while you're at Oxford, if your intentions are not serious. Of course, I knew he was right. I had to make up my mind. The problem was, I didn't want to give her up, but I didn't want to marry her if she wasn't the right one for me. Finally I did what I should have done much sooner. I decided to pray about it. I got down on my knees in my bedroom at Oxford and told the Lord my dilemma. I told him that I would gladly marry Eileen if she was God's choice for me, but if not, I would give her up. And as soon as I said that prayer I received an overwhelming peace and an assurance that Eileen was the girl I was to marry. So, the next time I was home from Oxford, after a long and passionate kiss, I said to her, You will marry me, won't you, darling? Yes, those were my exact words! To which she replied, Oh yes! Of course I will. So we decided to get engaged the following summer after my first year at Oxford, knowing that the earliest we could expect to marry would be after I had graduated. After gaining her father's consent, we organised a wonderful garden party to celebrate our engagement on 2nd July, 1960, and eventually were married by Pastor Alfred Webb at Bethel Full Gospel Church, Vicarage Road, Dagenham, on 28th July, 1962. And the specially invited organist for the occasion was none other than Laurie N. Dixon, LRAM, the friend through whom I had first heard about the baptism in the Holy Spirit.    Our move to Colchester After our honeymoon in Cornwall, we moved directly into our first home, a bungalow in Colchester, where I had accepted the invitation to take over the pastorate of the small AoG church there. Colchester will be the subject of our next talk, but first I need to explain why we did not consider ministry in a Baptist church and why I did not go to Bible College as originally planned. With regard to the Baptists, the explanation is simple. Once we had been baptised in the Spirit, neither of us had attended our Baptist churches apart from perhaps an occasional visit. This was largely because the minister of Hornchurch Baptist was not sympathetic to a Pentecostal understanding of scripture, and the new minister of Elm Park Baptist had stated that the Pentecostals' exegesis of Acts was entirely unwarranted. Against this, my parents had told me that Leslie Moxham, our former Baptist minister at Elm Park, had noticed such a difference in me since I was baptised in the Spirit that he had said, If the baptism in the Spirit can make that much difference to David, I want it too. Leslie was later baptised in the Spirit and eventually became an AoG minister working with my friend Colin Blackman in the Tunbridge Wells assembly. And although, as we were to discover later some Baptists were beginning to get involved in the Charismatic Renewal, it was evident to us that our future lay with the Pentecostals rather than with the Baptists. But why didn't I go the Bible College before taking on a church? The answer is that I tried to. Early in 1962 I applied to London Bible College. There was a section on the application form where you were required to give an account of your experience of Christ. So I mentioned not only how I had become a Christian, but also how Jesus had baptised me in the Holy Spirit. My interview lasted about an hour, most of which was taken up with what I believed about speaking in tongues. Was it for today? And if it was, was it for everyone? As a result, I received a letter a few days later saying that they felt I would do better to apply to a Pentecostal bible college! Interestingly, their rejection of my application is mentioned in Ian Randall's history of LBC, Educating Evangelicals. The AoG Bible College was then at Kenley in Surrey. Its principal was Donald Gee. I had had a brief conversation with him after a meeting at the East Ham Easter Convention, and he had promised to send me the application form. But this never arrived. I also heard it rumoured that the lady teaching English at Kenley, on hearing that an Oxford graduate might be coming, had, presumably jokingly, commented that he'll be probably teaching me! This, together with the fact that some of my Pentecostal friends were telling me that I didn't need to go to Bible college, because I had got it – whatever that meant! – caused me to wonder if that was the direction I should be heading. So I said to the Lord, If you really don't want me to go to Bible College, let someone offer me the pastorate of a Pentecostal church. And within a week, I had my answer. I received a letter from the Colchester assembly asking if I would be their pastor. There was a bungalow available for rent for six and a half guineas a week (£6.51) towards which they were prepared to contribute £5.00. Apart from that, they could offer nothing, and it was understood that I would need to seek full time secular employment. But that's something for next time.  

Join us for an engaging exploration into the heart of the design industry with our esteemed guests, Keith Granet and Marc Szafran, the visionaries behind the Leaders of Design. Listen in as they recount the humble beginnings of this vibrant network, starting with roundtable discussions in various cities and leading to the inaugural Design Leadership Summit in Aspen. Discover how the network has grown over the years, emphasizing community, mentorship, and education. Keith and Marc share their insights on the continuous engagement of members through international conferences, workshops, and the unique Circles of Trust, all while adapting to the ever-evolving needs of the design community.Hear inspiring success stories and creative connections that have flourished within the Leaders of Design community. From business partnerships to personal milestones, Marc highlights the power of networking in transforming project outcomes. Through case studies and personal anecdotes, Keith and Marc illustrate the importance of understanding and protecting one's value in the design industry, particularly during fee negotiations. The Leaders of Design community stands out as a passionate and thoughtful network, dedicated to fostering innovation and growth while emphasizing the importance of educating clients on the value of custom design work.Finally, immerse yourself in the enriching experiences offered by the Annual Leaders of Design Conference, recently held in the culturally and architecturally significant city of San Sebastian. Keith and Marc emphasize the conference's role in fostering collaboration and inspiring fresh ideas through curated interactions. As we look forward to the 20th-anniversary trip in 2026, the importance of community-building and active participation within the network is highlighted. This episode provides a glimpse into the profound impact of community in the design industry, offering continuous learning opportunities and a deeper understanding of the profession's ever-changing landscape.

They say “Kempin' Ain't Easy” and listen to this — we've got an analyst currently recording from San Sebastian.  As such, we're recording before Penn State-Ohio State, but we've got everything you need from Michigan's three-overtime upset at Michigan,  Dartmouth's epic OT win at Penn, Boston U's star-making win at Army, Brown's deep dig at UMass, Denver's domination of Duke in Dallas and much more. Among the quick-hitters: Fairfield is the last undefeated team Livvy Dunn leads Bucknell over Lehigh Two Top 20 matchups — No. 14 Richmond 13, No. Gtown 12 and No. 10 Cuse 16, No. 18 Colgate 12 — can't even break into the deep game recaps Nick's Utah upsetting UVA prediction goes wrong, by Terry's prediction that UVA's RPI would fall despite two wins was correct and they're now 24 All that and more in a podcast that can be described in no other way than as a celebration of life and lacrosse. This year, Inside Lacrosse is proud to partner with the NCAA to offer you, our loyal listeners, $5 off all single-day ticket options (men and women) by using the code ILPOD at checkout. So head to NCAA.com/LaxTickets and enter ILPOD at checkout to purchase your tickets. You know you're going to go to Championship Weekend, so why not get $5 off and help us show the NCAA how awesome our listeners are by purchasing your tickets today.

Callum Nugent might be relatively new to Stokehouse Pasta & Bar, but he's no stranger to high-pressure kitchens. Since stepping into his first official head chef role in December, he's embraced the challenge with enthusiasm. His love of food started young; he remembers being glued to TV cooking shows at just three years old and spending time in the kitchen with his mum, nonna, and godmother. With experience at places like Chateau Yering, Dinner by Heston Blumenthal and a formative 18 month stage in San Sebastian when he was 19, Callum has shaped his leadership style around balance: precision and creativity, discipline and support. He's passionate about keeping his team inspired, changing the menu every two weeks, and making sure hospitality is as rewarding for those in the kitchen as it is for those at the table.

Det kunne have været bedre, men det kunne også have været værre. Det opsummerer meget præcist den forgangne uge for de røde djævle, hvor det både blev til 1-1 i San Sebastian torsdag og mod Arsenal søndag aften. Nu venter en sæsondefinerende kamp for Amorims tropper torsdag aften i returopgøret mod Real Sociedad. Vi tager det hele under kyndig behandling og vender både fanprotester, Mainoo-rygter, Chido Obi-hype og meget, meget mere. Vært: Thobias Lisby HermannsenGæster: Nicolas Due Fangel og Magnus Halgaard Davey

Joshua Zirkzee scored his first goal in European competition as Ruben Amorim's slimline squad earned a draw in San Sebastian, leaving their Europa League tie with Real Sociedad finely poised.It could easily have been a win with Manchester United growing into the game after half-time and squandering several good opportunities through profligate finishing and rash decision-making in attack.But, La Real equalised from the spot and looked much the stronger side at the finish. Might Amorim consider his options for Arsenal with the home leg hanging over that game? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joshua Zirkzee scored his first goal in European competition as Ruben Amorim's slimline squad earned a draw in San Sebastian, leaving their Europa League tie with Real Sociedad finely poised. It could easily have been a win with Manchester United growing into the game after half-time and squandering several good opportunities through profligate finishing and rash decision-making in attack. But, La Real equalised from the spot and looked much the stronger side at the finish. Might Amorim consider his options for Arsenal with the home leg hanging over that game? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Er 1-1 i San Sebastian et godt, greit eller dårlig utgangspunkt? Umulig å vite! Vi snakker om Zirkzee-scoringen, Garnacho, VAR-handsen til Bruno, og pasningen Dalot aldri slo. Og var det Amorim eller økonomiavdelingen som bestemte hvem som skulle reise til Spania? Trøtt Mourinho holdt show i Skottland, vi tar et aldri så lite ryktebad, og får en vrien 3-4-3-utfordring av lytter Eirik. På søndag er Uno på plass når Arsenal kommer til Old Trafford. Hva får vi se, og hvordan prioriterer Amorim det som kan være en sesongdefinerende uke i Manchester?I studio: Henrik Fossedal, Fredrik N. Filtvedt og Eivind Holth Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alisson's “best performance of his life” helped Liverpool to a stunning 1-0 win at Paris Saint Germain in the Champions League. Where does that leave both sides heading into the second leg at Anfield?Mark Chapman, commentator John Murray and former Liverpool defender Stephen Warnock review the action, and break down Alisson's outstanding display.Journalist and broadcaster Archie Rhind-Tutt joins the podcast from the Allianz Arena after Bayern Munich's thrashing of German rivals Bayer Leverkusen.And we're in San Sebastian to hear from Ruben Amorim as Manchester United prepare for their Europa League last 16 clash with Real Sociedad.TIMECODES 02:00 Alisson's “best performance of his life” 06:53 Arne Slot's reaction to Liverpool's win 09:00 Slot's tactics and substitutions 20:50 Archie Rhind-Tutt on Bayern Munich 3-0 Bayer Leverkusen 26:00 Conor McNamara previews Real Sociedad v Manchester UnitedCOMMENTARIES ON 5 LIVE/BBC SoundsThursday: Real Sociedad v Manchester United (5:30pm) Saturday: Liverpool v Southampton (3pm) Saturday: Brentford v Aston Villa (5:30pm) Sunday: Chelsea v Leicester (2pm) Sunday: Manchester United v Arsenal (4:30pm)

Gluk Afro Latino @ DJ Глюк 1. James Hurr, Jay Rah, Morena (IT) - El Tikital (Extended Day Mix) 2. Cizzzla - Papi (Extended Mix) 3. Huggo - Baile (Extended Mix) 4. Javi Torres, Kalma - Buen Flow (Extended Mix) 5. Wortexx – BooM (Extended Mix) 6. San Sebastian, Joey Rembrandt - Seen Your Girl (Original Mix) 7. AndThen - Massive Organ (Extended Mix) 8. ACID HARRY - Dami Dami (Extended Mix) 9. Marc Vedo & Kai Prado - Colombiana Italiana (Extended Mix) 10. Dario Nunez, Angel Rodriguez - Veneno (Original Mix) 11. Jerome Robins - Pasilda (Javi Reina & Jesus Fernandez Extended Remix) 12. Jeremy Bass, Dero & Rivera - Global (Jeremy Bass Extended Remix) 13. Trademark - Lemme Talk 14. Sllash & Doppe – Fettuccine 15. Minidisk - Toca la Trompeta (Original Mix)

DJ “D.O.C.” On Air is a weekly mix show featuring the hottest ElectroseX Records tracks and dance music from around the world from fellow EDM industry producers. Producing/Mixes/Radioshow: info@electrosexrecords.com Record Label/A&R/Owner & Founder: djdoc@electrosexrecords.com New Music out on all platforms including: Beatport https://www.beatport.com/label/electrosex-records/86837 Junodownload https://www.junodownload.com/labels/ElectroseX Traxsource https://music.apple.com/us/artist/dj-d-o-c/1719172929 Beatsource https://www.beatsource.com/label/electrosex-records/66584 MusicWorx https://www.pro.music-worx.com/en/artist/dj-d-o-c/175821 Apple Music https://music.apple.com/us/artist/dj-doc/105750664 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/4cYUeqAGXyqvtPMLSFdprl DJ/Producer & Radio Mixshow Host - Any questions hit me up on my socials or by email. To have your music played on DJ "D.O.C. On Air send your tracks to djdoc@electrosexrecords.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rockstar_dj_doc Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rockstardjdoc Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/rockstardjdoc Soundcloud: https://www.soundcloud.com/rockstardjdoc Website: https://www.electrosexrecords.com Episodes 248 Playlist: DJ "STRESS" x DJ "D.O.C." - Cuerpo Southside Stony Island Pimpz x DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Alex Peace - Can U Feel DAT Henry Himself - Cigarette DJ "D.O.C." x Gloria Espinoza - Flaunting It Manila Killa & RUNN & STARSIGNS Featuring MYRNE & Yetep - In My Mind Avicii & Nicky Romero - I Could Be The One (DJ "D.O.C." Remix) San Sebastian & Doctor of Conduction - My DJ Is My Doctor (San Sebastian Mix) DJ "D.O.C." Featuring UNDY - Unstoppable Sander van Doorn - Riff (BLR Extended Remix) DJ "D.O.C." - About Yourself Trenom - The Connection DJ "D.O.C." - Ultra Music Festival Dark Monks - Insane (Hardwell Extended Remix) Automhate - Machina High Density Velocity x DJ "D.O.C." - Tear The Club Down MANDY - The Flow DJ "D.O.C." x Melrose Mike x DV8 - No Rules Melrose Mike x Olly James x DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Jacky Knight - Louder Toneshifterz & Twintigerz - Body Move

Velkommen til Flagskibet - Sort Snak magasin om Europa, hvor vi følger Midtjylland i det europæiske farvand i sæsonen 2024/25, hvor ulvene er den danske klub, der viser flaget frem på de største scener og dermed dansk fodbolds europæiske flagskib På denne sidste sejlads ser vi tilbage på torsdagens klare nederlag mod Real Sociedad i returkampen i playoff-runden i Europa League. Det gør vi bl.a. i selskab med assistenttræner Morten Duncan Rasmussen, der vil gøre os lidt klogere på hvordan man fra Midtjyllands side ser på kampen, ligesom vi skal høre fra Midjylland-fan Patrik Sørensen, der var på plads på stadion i San Sebastian torsdag aften. Naturligvis snyder vi jer heller ikke for kåringen af Rundens Rømer (hvor der er verdenspremiere!) og Isaksen inden vi slutter af med at evaluere lidt på denne sæsons europæiske præstationer. Vært: Kent Nielsen Panel: Lars Noe Lauridsen & Ryan Svale Andersen Tidskoder: 00:03:39 Interview med Duncan 00:16:31 Opfølgning på Real Sociedad-kampen 00:57:31 Interview med Patrik Sørensen fra stadion i San Sebastian 01:03:30 Rundens Rømer og Isaksen 01:09:18 Evaluering af den europæiske kampagne

Velkommen til Flagskibet - Sort Snak magasin om Europa, hvor vi følger Midtjylland i det europæiske farvand i sæsonen 2024/25, hvor ulvene er den danske klub, der viser flaget frem på de største scener og dermed dansk fodbolds europæiske flagskib I dagens udsendelse kigger vi tilbage på torsdagens nederlag til Real Sociedad i første opgør i play-off runden i Europa League. Det gør vi bl.a. i selskab med assistenttræner Morten Duncan Rasmussen, der vil gøre os lidt klogere på hvordan man fra Midtjyllands side ser på kampen. Naturligvis snyder vi jer heller ikke for kåringen af Rundens Rømer og Isaksen inden vi slutter af med at tage et kig frem mod returopgøret i San Sebastian. Vært: Kent Nielsen Panel: Lars Noe Lauridsen & Ryan Svale Andersen Tidskoder: 00:03:23 Interview med Duncan 00:13:03 Opfølgning på Real Sociedad-kampen 00:42:51 Rundens Rømer og Isaksen 00:51:39 Fremkig mod returopgøret Tak til alle lyttere for at lytte, give feedback og komme med indspark til udsendelser. Den største tak til medlemmerne af Sort Support for at gøre det muligt at lave Sort Snak. Husk, at du kan blive medlem af Sort Support på sortsnakpodcast.dk/sort-support/

This is an episode of The Reimagining Restaurants Podcast, a podcast focused on the future of restaurants by The Spoon Podcast's Michael Wolf. You can find out where to subscribe here. Episode Summary: In this episode of Reimagining Restaurants, host Michael Wolf sits down with Kevin Jeung, Chef of Research and Production at the legendary restaurant Noma. Kevin shares his journey from washing dishes in Toronto to helping innovate at what many consider the world's greatest restaurant. They discuss his early culinary experiences, his time in San Sebastian, his role in Noma's evolution, and the restaurant's transition towards product development and global pop-ups. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Kevin's unconventional path from university dropout to fine dining innovator. His experiences working in renowned kitchens around the world, including Noma, Mugaritz, and Gramercy Tavern. Why Noma is shifting from a full-time restaurant to a product and research-driven food lab. The philosophy behind Noma's pop-ups and how they approach new culinary landscapes. How Noma is using fermentation and product development to bring its flavors to a broader audience. The role of AI and technology in culinary innovation and research. Kevin's personal cooking habits, favorite kitchen tools, and his newfound appreciation for Cantonese cuisine. Resources & Links: Noma Projects Taste Buds Membership – Join to get exclusive early-access products. The Spoon Podcast Network – Explore other great food tech and restaurant innovation podcasts. Subscribe & Follow: Love this episode? Make sure to subscribe to Reimagining Restaurants on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. And if you enjoyed it, leave a review—it really helps! Join the Conversation: Join our Spoon Slack to let us know what you think about this episode and get early peaks at other episodes. Thanks for listening—stay tuned for more conversations with industry pioneers shaping the future of restaurants! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Erneut heißt Euch Euer Lektor auf See, Patrick Büchler, herzlich Willkommen live aus seiner Kabine. Noch immer schippert er durch die Inselwelt der Kanaren und hat wieder tolle Tipps und seine Highlights für die beiden kleinsten Inseln, die die Schiffe anfahren, mit im Gepäck: La Palma und La Gomera. Erfahrt alles Wissenswerte und Erlebnisse aus erster Hand! Viel Spaß beim Hören der Folge!Ahoi und bis zum nächsten Mal, Euer Patrick

Kevin Vermaerke is a 24 year old American rider on Picnic PostNL and was one of the best young riders to come out of the US in the last 10 years. He's raced the Tour de France twice, won the U23 Liège Bastongne Liège and been 4th at San Sebastian.

Jon Galdos operates a premiere tour company in San Sebastian.  The convergence of his love of travel and thirst for holiday time led him to find this passion almost 20 years ago, during a successful career in engineering.   Jon explains in this interview how he approaches designing experiences for people in one of the most culinary-rich areas of the world, and how he came to love what he does.   Jon has curated some wonderful experiences for host Chris Angelus' Portland Food Adventures groups with Urdaneta in Basque Country.  One of them, a dreamy visit to a 13 generation Basque Pig family farm, gets a little love and time from Jon in our conversation.  It's a must to hear about -- and more importantly, DO!!   Access the PFA trip to Basque Country here:  https://www.portlandfoodadventures.com/basque-country-with-javier-canteras   And Jon's Basque Tours here:  https://basquetours.com/index.htm   Check out Jon on Instagam: @jon_galdos + @basquetours   Right at the Fork is supported by: Zupan's Markets: www.Zupans.com RingSide Steakhouse: www.RingSideSteakhouse.com Portland Food Adventures: www.PortlandFoodAdventures.com

Send us a textEn el episodio 82, Mario habla sobre las Fiestas de las Calles San Sebastian, la importancia de pivotear y mucho más! Redes Sociales Mario: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marioalopezzz/Threads: https://www.threads.net/@marioalopezzzTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marioyanksTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/mario97lopezRedes Sociales Winning Streak:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/winningstre...Threads: https://www.threads.net/@winningstreakpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/WinningStrea...TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@winstreakpodTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/WinStreakPod

Bookings: http://majork.beskarbookings.comSETLISTDusk Till Dawn (Original Mix) - Mr. Rewind ft. San SebastianNiño (Marco Lys Extended Remix) - Luca Garaboni ft Fabiola OsorioChug (Original Mix) - Jay MoralesLet's whistle (Original mix) - Folgatto, Ilya GushinLike It (Original Mix) - Fame SoundsBarcelona (Original Mix) - LovetechMusicI Lose My Soul (Original Mix) - Danny QuasarHey Boy Hey Girl (INTAKI Remix) - The Chemical BrothersWhipple Warrior (Original Mix) - LagasNo Sleep (Extended Mix) - Nighth4wkAll About House (Original Mix) - RobinVPTime To Change (Original Mix) - JP HernandezBooze (Original Mix) - HO:LEGeneration Love (Extended) - AR CO x Punctual x NewEraINFERNO (Extended Mix) - HI-LO, KasablancaUnsewn  (Extended Mix) - KRISPRThe Sound Of Violence (BLR & Matt Sassari Edit) - CassiusRocks (Original Mix) - Michael VitanIndecentos (Original Mix) - JaydeeAre you Ready (Saad Ayub, Sam Van Horne, Flipside Remix) - CeCe PenistonCardion - Der 8. SinnChroma (Original Mix) - KangSupport the show

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„Na Slovensku vidím len veľmi málo ľudí usmievať sa. Prirodzene sa usmievať. Trápi ma to. A dúfam, že prídeme na to, a skutočne všetci, že tu nebudeme večne. Že toto divadielko, ktoré sa odohráva na mnohých frontoch, nie je ani o ľudskosti ani o rešpekte“, hovorí Monika Melcová, medzinárodne uznávaná organová virtuózka, ktorá aktuálne pôsobí v Španielsku. Za štúdiom kráľa medzi nástrojmi – organa – vycestovala do krajín s bohatou organovou kultúrou. Dnes tam organ a organovú interpretáciu či improvizáciu rovno učí, alebo sedí v medzinárodných porotách. A domov na Slovensko sa vracia a nadobudnutým majstrovstvom otvára hudobné horizonty ďalším a hladí duše krásou organovej hudby. Koncertná umelkyňa a pedagogička v španielskom San Sebastian a dánskej Kodani. Po absolvovaní konzervatória v Košiciach odišla do Viedne, pokračovala v Paríži, odskočila si do japonského Saporra a potom sa usadila v Španielsku. Aké Slovensko nachádza, keď si tu sporadicky odskočí? A čo o ňom počuje v cudzine? „Mám pocit, že nám vládnu ľudia, ktorí si myslia, že tu budú večne“, hovorí Melcová. „Zrejme si neuvedomujú, že môžu skončiť oveľa skôr ako my. Pretože ja pokiaľ nebudem chorá môžem hrať komukoľvek a kdekoľvek, toto mi nik nemôže zobrať, na rozdiel od nich“, dodáva.Medzinárodne uznávaná virtuózka reaguje aj na kauzu hudobnej úpravy štátnej hymny v podaní Oskara Rózsu. „Príde mi to ako také dobrodružstvo na obžinkoch“, pričom naráža na komédiu Jána Palárika. „Nerešpektujeme sa a to je ten najväčší problém, z čoho som smutná.“„Nevidím absolútne rešpekt voči komukoľvek, nielen k skladateľom, hudobníkom vo filharmónii, ale ani k ostatným, ktorí sa prípadne mohli uchádzať o projekt v konkurze“, vysvetľuje svoj postoj. „Vracia ma to doby, kedy boli veci postavené do polohy: takto to bude a nič sa už s tým nedá urobiť, vy to musíte len rešpektovať“. Melcová to rovno nazýva „diktátorským“ prístupom. Podcast pripravil Jaroslav Barborák.

„Na Slovensku vidím len veľmi málo ľudí usmievať sa. Prirodzene sa usmievať. Trápi ma to. A dúfam, že prídeme na to, a skutočne všetci, že tu nebudeme večne. Že toto divadielko, ktoré sa odohráva na mnohých frontoch, nie je ani o ľudskosti ani o rešpekte“, hovorí Monika Melcová, medzinárodne uznávaná organová virtuózka, ktorá aktuálne pôsobí v Španielsku. Za štúdiom kráľa medzi nástrojmi – organa – vycestovala do krajín s bohatou organovou kultúrou. Dnes tam organ a organovú interpretáciu či improvizáciu rovno učí, alebo sedí v medzinárodných porotách. A domov na Slovensko sa vracia a nadobudnutým majstrovstvom otvára hudobné horizonty ďalším a hladí duše krásou organovej hudby. Koncertná umelkyňa a pedagogička v španielskom San Sebastian a dánskej Kodani. Po absolvovaní konzervatória v Košiciach odišla do Viedne, pokračovala v Paríži, odskočila si do japonského Saporra a potom sa usadila v Španielsku. Aké Slovensko nachádza, keď si tu sporadicky odskočí? A čo o ňom počuje v cudzine? „Mám pocit, že nám vládnu ľudia, ktorí si myslia, že tu budú večne“, hovorí Melcová. „Zrejme si neuvedomujú, že môžu skončiť oveľa skôr ako my. Pretože ja pokiaľ nebudem chorá môžem hrať komukoľvek a kdekoľvek, toto mi nik nemôže zobrať, na rozdiel od nich“, dodáva.Medzinárodne uznávaná virtuózka reaguje aj na kauzu hudobnej úpravy štátnej hymny v podaní Oskara Rózsu. „Príde mi to ako také dobrodružstvo na obžinkoch“, pričom naráža na komédiu Jána Palárika. „Nerešpektujeme sa a to je ten najväčší problém, z čoho som smutná.“„Nevidím absolútne rešpekt voči komukoľvek, nielen k skladateľom, hudobníkom vo filharmónii, ale ani k ostatným, ktorí sa prípadne mohli uchádzať o projekt v konkurze“, vysvetľuje svoj postoj. „Vracia ma to doby, kedy boli veci postavené do polohy: takto to bude a nič sa už s tým nedá urobiť, vy to musíte len rešpektovať“. Melcová to rovno nazýva „diktátorským“ prístupom. Podcast pripravil Jaroslav Barborák.

„Na Slovensku vidím len veľmi málo ľudí usmievať sa. Prirodzene sa usmievať. Trápi ma to. A dúfam, že prídeme na to, a skutočne všetci, že tu nebudeme večne. Že toto divadielko, ktoré sa odohráva na mnohých frontoch, nie je ani o ľudskosti ani o rešpekte“, hovorí Monika Melcová, medzinárodne uznávaná organová virtuózka, ktorá aktuálne pôsobí v Španielsku. Za štúdiom kráľa medzi nástrojmi – organa – vycestovala do krajín s bohatou organovou kultúrou. Dnes tam organ a organovú interpretáciu či improvizáciu rovno učí, alebo sedí v medzinárodných porotách. A domov na Slovensko sa vracia a nadobudnutým majstrovstvom otvára hudobné horizonty ďalším a hladí duše krásou organovej hudby. Koncertná umelkyňa a pedagogička v španielskom San Sebastian a dánskej Kodani. Po absolvovaní konzervatória v Košiciach odišla do Viedne, pokračovala v Paríži, odskočila si do japonského Saporra a potom sa usadila v Španielsku. Aké Slovensko nachádza, keď si tu sporadicky odskočí? A čo o ňom počuje v cudzine? „Mám pocit, že nám vládnu ľudia, ktorí si myslia, že tu budú večne“, hovorí Melcová. „Zrejme si neuvedomujú, že môžu skončiť oveľa skôr ako my. Pretože ja pokiaľ nebudem chorá môžem hrať komukoľvek a kdekoľvek, toto mi nik nemôže zobrať, na rozdiel od nich“, dodáva.Medzinárodne uznávaná virtuózka reaguje aj na kauzu hudobnej úpravy štátnej hymny v podaní Oskara Rózsu. „Príde mi to ako také dobrodružstvo na obžinkoch“, pričom naráža na komédiu Jána Palárika. „Nerešpektujeme sa a to je ten najväčší problém, z čoho som smutná.“„Nevidím absolútne rešpekt voči komukoľvek, nielen k skladateľom, hudobníkom vo filharmónii, ale ani k ostatným, ktorí sa prípadne mohli uchádzať o projekt v konkurze“, vysvetľuje svoj postoj. „Vracia ma to doby, kedy boli veci postavené do polohy: takto to bude a nič sa už s tým nedá urobiť, vy to musíte len rešpektovať“. Melcová to rovno nazýva „diktátorským“ prístupom. Podcast pripravil Jaroslav Barborák.

„Mám pocit, že nám vládnu ľudia, ktorí si myslia, že tu budú večne“, hovorí Monika Melcová, organová virtuózka a pedagogička, ktorá aktuálne žije v Španielsku. Jej umelecké a pedagogické pôsobenie ju zaviedlo prakticky do všetkých končín sveta.„Zrejme si neuvedomujú, že môžu skončiť a skončia oveľa skôr ako my. Pretože ja pokiaľ nebudem chorá môžem hrať komukoľvek a kdekoľvek, toto mi nik nemôže zobrať. Na rozdiel od nich“, dodáva. Odišla. A teraz sa vracia. Vycestovala za štúdiom kráľa medzi nástrojmi, do krajín s bohatou organovou kultúrou. Dnes tam organ a organovú interpretáciu či improvizáciu rovno učí, alebo sedí v medzinárodných porotách. A domov na Slovensko sa vracia a nadobudnutým majstrovstvom otvára hudobné horizonty ďalším a hladí duše krásou organovej hudby. Monika Melcová. Organová virtuózka a pedagogička v španielskom San Sebastian a dánskej Kodani. Po absolvovaní konzervatória v Košiciach odišla do Viedne, pokračovala v Paríži, odskočila si do japonského Saporra a potom sa usadila v San Sebastian. Aké Slovensko nachádza, keď si tu sporadicky odskočí? A čo o ňom počuje v cudzine? „Mám pocit, že nám vládnu ľudia, ktorí si myslia, že tu budú večne“, hovorí Melcová. „Zrejme si neuvedomujú, že môžu skončiť oveľa skôr ako my. Pretože ja pokiaľ nebudem chorá môžem hrať komukoľvek a kdekoľvek, toto mi nik nemôže zobrať, na rozdiel od nich“, dodáva.Medzinárodne uznávaná koncertná umylkyňa zareagovala aj na kauzu s pripravovanou úpravou štátnej hymny v podaní Oskara Rózsu. „Príde mi to ako také dobrodružstvo na obžinkoch“, pričom naráža na komédiu Jána Palárika. „Nerešpektujeme sa a to je ten najväčší problém, z čoho som smutná.“„Nevidím absolútne rešpekt voči komukoľvek, nielen k skladateľom, hudobníkom vo filharmónii, ale ani k ostatným, ktorí sa prípadne mohli uchádzať o projekt v konkurze“, vysvetľuje svoj postoj. „Vracia ma to doby, kedy boli veci postavené do polohy: takto to bude a nič sa už s tým nedá urobiť, vy to musíte len rešpektovať“. Melcová to rovno nazýva „diktátorským“ prístupom. Podcast pripravil Jaroslav Barborák.

„Mám pocit, že nám vládnu ľudia, ktorí si myslia, že tu budú večne“, hovorí Monika Melcová, organová virtuózka a pedagogička, ktorá aktuálne žije v Španielsku. Jej umelecké a pedagogické pôsobenie ju zaviedlo prakticky do všetkých končín sveta.„Zrejme si neuvedomujú, že môžu skončiť a skončia oveľa skôr ako my. Pretože ja pokiaľ nebudem chorá môžem hrať komukoľvek a kdekoľvek, toto mi nik nemôže zobrať. Na rozdiel od nich“, dodáva. Odišla. A teraz sa vracia. Vycestovala za štúdiom kráľa medzi nástrojmi, do krajín s bohatou organovou kultúrou. Dnes tam organ a organovú interpretáciu či improvizáciu rovno učí, alebo sedí v medzinárodných porotách. A domov na Slovensko sa vracia a nadobudnutým majstrovstvom otvára hudobné horizonty ďalším a hladí duše krásou organovej hudby. Monika Melcová. Organová virtuózka a pedagogička v španielskom San Sebastian a dánskej Kodani. Po absolvovaní konzervatória v Košiciach odišla do Viedne, pokračovala v Paríži, odskočila si do japonského Saporra a potom sa usadila v San Sebastian. Aké Slovensko nachádza, keď si tu sporadicky odskočí? A čo o ňom počuje v cudzine? „Mám pocit, že nám vládnu ľudia, ktorí si myslia, že tu budú večne“, hovorí Melcová. „Zrejme si neuvedomujú, že môžu skončiť oveľa skôr ako my. Pretože ja pokiaľ nebudem chorá môžem hrať komukoľvek a kdekoľvek, toto mi nik nemôže zobrať, na rozdiel od nich“, dodáva.Medzinárodne uznávaná koncertná umylkyňa zareagovala aj na kauzu s pripravovanou úpravou štátnej hymny v podaní Oskara Rózsu. „Príde mi to ako také dobrodružstvo na obžinkoch“, pričom naráža na komédiu Jána Palárika. „Nerešpektujeme sa a to je ten najväčší problém, z čoho som smutná.“„Nevidím absolútne rešpekt voči komukoľvek, nielen k skladateľom, hudobníkom vo filharmónii, ale ani k ostatným, ktorí sa prípadne mohli uchádzať o projekt v konkurze“, vysvetľuje svoj postoj. „Vracia ma to doby, kedy boli veci postavené do polohy: takto to bude a nič sa už s tým nedá urobiť, vy to musíte len rešpektovať“. Melcová to rovno nazýva „diktátorským“ prístupom. Podcast pripravil Jaroslav Barborák.

It's Christmas! And before you count down to seeing what Santa has left under the tree, you need to check for free range pork under your car. All of this will make sense if you listen to our special show recorded at Oliver Marketing as the lads convene to discuss the events of the last four weeks and look ahead to the possibilities of the next 12 months. There's Vienna tales and images of idyllic December evenings as the lads talk Rovers in Europe, manager speculation, transfer rumours, senseless Aviva gripes and much more besides before we dig into our hamper and pull out the best bits from our chat with the lesser seen Mark Quigley and the often heard Keith Ward from our live show. It's a good combination on and off the pitch. That's our cue to hop in a San Sebastian sidecar and head off into the festive haze, all with thanks to our friends at Rascals Brewing, Future Ticketing, Collar & Cuff, Toir Performance and Lily's Childcare. See you in the 2025.

Between 1981 and 1984, something odd was happening in Spanish football. You wouldn't find either Barcelona or Real Madrid at the top of La Liga at the season's end. Nor even Valencia. Instead, the power was centred in the Basque region - San Sebastian and Bilbao to be precise - as Real Sociedad and Athletic won two league titles each. Scott Oliver joins Martyn to tell this fascinating tale and explain what was going on, the political backdrop, how both sides were put together and the subsequently more vicious rivalries with the bigger Spanish sides. If you want to support the podcast or want your episodes without ads and a couple of days earlier then head over to patreon.com/NessunDormaPodcast where you can subscribe for only $3.99 a month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Film editor Michael Taylor, A.C.E. returns for his 7th visit to the podcast. Taylor is helping to program a series at the Metrograph Cinema in NYC called Filmcraft: American Cinema Editors. This series showcases the best of editing by pairing a screening with a Q&A with its editors. This Friday, December 6th, there is a sold out screening of Elaine May's "Mikey & Nicky" with Ms. May in attendance. (This podcast host will be in attendance as well.) Michael Taylor, ACE, is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He is represented by Pete Franciosa at UTA (Franciosap@unitedtalent.com; 310-488-8436). He edited and co-produced the documentary series "My Undesirable Friends", directed by Julia Loktev, which premiered at the New York Film Festival. He recently completed Noah Pritzker's "Ex-Husbands", starring Griffin Dunne, James Norton, and Rosanna Arquette. The film premiered at San Sebastian and will be released theatrically in 2025. He was nominated for an ACE Eddie Award for Best Editing of a Feature, Comedy, for Lulu Wang's "The Farewell", starring Awkwafina, which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival and was released by A24. The film won Best Feature at the 2020 Independent Spirit Awards. Awkwafina won Best Actress at the Golden Globes and Gotham Awards. Recent films include Edson Oda's "Nine Days", starring Winston Duke, Zazie Beetz, Benedict Wong, Bill Skarsgård and Tony Hale, winner of the Waldo Salt Award for Best Screenwriting at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival, Matt Sobel's "Goodnight Mommy", an Amazon Studios film starring Naomi Watts, Ira Sachs' "Love is Strange," starring Alfred Molina, John Lithgow and Marisa Tomei, Elizabeth Wood's "White Girl", starring Morgan Saylor, and Guy Nattiv's Skin, starring Jamie Bell, Vera Famiga and Bill Camp. Other films include Julia Loktev's "The Loneliest Planet", starring Gael Garcia Bernal, selected for the New York Film Festival, and "Day Night Day Night", winner, Prix de La Jeunesse, Cannes Film Festival. Taylor won Best Editing at the Woodstock Film Festival for the documentary "The Babushkas of Chernobyl", directed by Holly Morris and Anne Bogart. He also edited Margaret Brown's Peabody Award-winning documentary "The Order of Myths", and Brown's documentary "Be Here to Love You: A Film About Townes Van Zandt", as well as Mitch McCabe's "Youth Knows No Pain".

Con tan solo 4 películas, nuestro invitado de hoy se ha convertido en uno de los directores mexicanos más importantes de la última década. Y es que el cineasta Alonso Ruizpalacios se esfuerza porque cada una de sus películas sea retadoras e innovadoras. Su primera película, Gueros, causó conmoción por su estilo visual, su atmósfera, y su crítica social, ganando 5 premios Ariel de 12 nominaciones. Su segunda cinta, Museo, protagonizada por Gael García, se inspira en un hecho real para explorar temas como la desesperación económica y los sueños de grandeza. En 2021, con Una Película de Policías, Ruizpalacios mezcló el género documental y la meta-ficción para contarnos cómo viven los policías de México y los desafíos que atraviesan los actores para entender a los personajes que les toca interpretar. Su cine ha sido comparado con obras de la llamada “nueva ola de cine francés”, el cine de Ruizpalacios ha sido reconocido en festivales como el de Berlín, Morelia, Lima, Miami, Tribeca, Guadalajara y San Sebastian. Coleccionando más de 20 premios y cientos de nominaciones en tan solo diez años. Ahora, además de estar a la cabeza de algunos episodios de la segunda temporada de Andor, Ruizpalacios estrena La Cocina, cinta que habla sobre el capitalismo tardío, la migración y la frustración de vivir en un mundo que no nos permite tener sueños.

Send us a textSam, Rik and Toni discuss Barcelona's 1-0 defeat at Real Sociedad. That Lewandowski disallowed goal is top of the discussion points, but we also look at what else went wrong, the impact of Lamine Yamal's absence, ratings, Ansu Fati and more.Support the showFor bonus content, including additional podcasts, Q&As, special collections and Discord access to join the discussion with other Barça fans, join our Patreon: patreon.com/siemprepod

DJ “D.O.C.” On Air is a weekly mix show featuring the hottest ElectroseX Records tracks and dance music from around the world from fellow EDM industry producers. Producing/Mixes/Radioshow: info@electrosexrecords.com Record Label/A&R/Owner & Founder: djdoc@electrosexrecords.com New Music out on all platforms including: Beatport https://www.beatport.com/label/electrosex-records/86837 Junodownload https://www.junodownload.com/labels/ElectroseX Traxsource https://music.apple.com/us/artist/dj-d-o-c/1719172929 Beatsource https://www.beatsource.com/label/electrosex-records/66584 MusicWorx https://www.pro.music-worx.com/en/artist/dj-d-o-c/175821 Apple Music https://music.apple.com/us/artist/dj-doc/105750664 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/4cYUeqAGXyqvtPMLSFdprl DJ/Producer & Radio Mixshow Host - Any questions hit me up on my socials or by email. To have your music played on DJ "D.O.C. On Air send your tracks to djdoc@electrosexrecords.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rockstar_dj_doc Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rockstardjdoc Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/rockstardjdoc Soundcloud: https://www.soundcloud.com/rockstardjdoc Website: https://www.electrosexrecords.com Episodes 232 Playlist: Southside Stony Island Pimpz x DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Alex Peace - Can U Feel DAT Dafunkeetomato - Can You Dig It DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Louis Tomlinson - Into Eternity San Sebastian & Milla La Noise - Funky Lit DJ "D.O.C." x Justen - When You Die Young David Guetta & Alphaville & Ava Max - Forever Young (Hypaton Remix) Beth Mills x DJ "D.O.C." - The Light DJ "D.O.C." - Feel The Music In The Air Matrick - Hyperdrive DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Sergi Yaro - Find The Light Cedric Lass - Dance DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Antonia Marquez - Ready For It Armin Van Buuren - Blah Blah Blah (Lilly Palmer Extended Remix) ODESHO - Soul Crisis Crankdat Featuring Juicy J - Open The Pit Radical Redemption & Aversion - The Nightmare Project DJ "D.O.C." x Melrose Mike x DV8 - No Rules DEEZL & Exproz - SCREECH SLAVER

En este episodio, analizamos el plan de gobierno del Proyecto Dignidad y su candidato a la gobernación Javier Jiménez, actual alcalde de San Sebastian. - - - - ¿Te gusta nuestro contenido? Apóyanos convirtiéndote en un #Patreon y tendrás acceso a contenido EXCLUSIVO para ti y otros beneficios. Accede a www.patreon.com/elresaltadordelarealidad o en la app como El Resaltador de la Realidad #podcast #podcastenespañol #podcastpuertorico #podcastpuertorriqueño #contenidopr #política #sátirapolítica #cómics #blog #blogenespañol #podcastdepolítica #historia #historiadepuertorico #puertorico #gaming #TVseries #cine #movies #peliculas #popculture

Conclave by Edward Berger, after San Sebastian continues its festival journey in Zurich Film Festival, waiting to land where it was shot, Rome. The post “Conclave”, interview with director Edward Berger appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

“Recording taken from the streets of the Old Town in San Sebastian after the final race of the Bandera de la Concha rowing regatta. This day was the final race of […]

On Truth & Movies this week, it's a Francis Ford Coppola Special in honour of his long-gestating passion project Megalopolis finally coming to the screen. We hear from David Jenkins about the San Sebastian Film Festival and look at two of Copolla's previous works, Bram Stoker's Dracula and Tucker: The Man And His Dream.Joining host Leila Latif are film critics Justine Smith and Mark Asch.Truth & Movies is the podcast from the film experts at Little White Lies, where along with selected colleagues and friends, they discuss the latest movie releases. Truth & Movies has all your film needs covered, reviewing the latest releases big and small, talking to some of the most exciting filmmakers, keeping you across important industry news, and reassessing great films from days gone by with the Truth & Movies Film Club.Email: truthandmovies@tcolondon.comTwitter and Instagram: @LWLiesProduced by TCO Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jon Summers is the Motoring Historian. He was a company car thrashing technology sales rep that turned into a fairly inept sports bike rider. On his show he gets together with various co-hosts to talk about new and old cars, driving, motorbikes, motor racing, motoring travel. Saxon - And The Bands Played On After some months distracted by a puppy, J rides again Early sportsbike fuel injection, a hit and miss affair The free ‘98 Honda Shadow rides again ‘01 Suzuki GSX-R1000 K1 new clutch and ZX10 modification ‘05 Suzuki GSX-R1000 K5 oil leak The pinnacle experience of riding a liter sportsbike The Gixxerfarm project 3 rides in 3 days Aftermarket cans - the freer breathing is noticeable, if only in the exhaust note Gixxers compared - older = more raw, harder to ride ‘95 Ducati 900 SS/CR leaking clutch Saxon - Ride Like The Wind A thumbnail of English history, the Saxons, and today's music, Saxon Wayland's Smithy Chops Garage's Jaguar BMW 328i F90, Hooligan behaviour at Amelia Island many years ago BMW 320d San Sebastian and Spain Vauxhall Mokka rental; gruff but pokey; fuel miser; hard to tell if gas or diesel Vauxhall Viva HB and the same hood ripple as the Mokka Uffington White Horse, Fox and Hounds Pub, John Betjamin's house Mokka reminder of Standard 8 when J is locked out of boot/trunk Mokka Speeding chime vs. Gixxers National Motor Museum at Beaulieu - offering awesome breadth and depth of car storytelling Hillman Imp and Linwood Ari Vatanen's Rothmans Escort Ford Sierra Cosworth RS500 The Golden Arrow 1000 HP Sunbeam - please contribute to the restoration Golden Arrow Special Exhibit Slabbie GSX-R Exhibit, J's example is probably better. But not the right colour Saxon - Midas Touch British Motor Museum and Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust, enjoyed by three generations of Summers J's soft spot for Triumph, thanks to his Dad's friends rusty Mk1 2000 Estate J's dream PI Saxon - Heavy Metal Thunder Not an Austin or Morris guy. A Jaguar, Ford, Alfa, or Lancia guy Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust Leamington Spa car show Lots more American cars in Britain now than when I lived in England 20+ years ago J's love of Jaguar E-Types Audi 100 Coupe, as owned by J's Grandfather Sir William Lyons - an eye for style, and business acumen Saxon - 20,000 feet Brooklands Museum - Recent history and Mercedes Takeover The Brooklands hotel. Stay, if you like cars. Lewis Hamilton F1 simulator - Ollie Summers sets a new lap record DSJ's (of Motor Sport fame) Norton. The epitome of cool, J's Steve McQueen Brooklands Bentley A simulated flight on Concord A digression on Concord and what was accomplished and lost J's visit to the site of the Montgomery motorcycle factory, now terraced houses BSA factory now 70s European market Fords are now so Americanized to J's eyes Ford's flash and performance/luxury really did set the products apart Capri 3.0, 2.8. Fast cars ? Not in comparison to a Jag with a manual transmission Eric Fernihough Jumping Saxon - Stallions of the Highway Average Speed Checks are ruining motoring in England; the desecration of a favourite motorway off ramp, the Hogs Back; this isn't progress Macc Lads - My Pub (NSFW) The Death of the Joy of Motoring by slow asphixiation Stone Henge is Disneyified now The Black Mondeo West Kennett Long Barrow Princess Royal, Farnham Safeway (actually Tesco) Bacon Sandwiches Saxon - 747 (Strangers In The Night) Hillsborough Concours, and the Hagerty Junior Judges Boss 429 Mustang  Ferrari 330 GTC, as sat in by the Junior Judges Domaine de Beauvious Saxon - Forever Free

Era un sábado, 30 de septiembre del año 2000, cuando Gehitu, la asociación LGTBI+ del País Vasco, otorgaba el primer premio Sebastiane, en el marco del Festival de Cine de San Sebastian, a la película que mejor reflejaba la realidad social de la homosexualidad. Han pasado 25 años desde entonces y vamos a hacer un repaso a su historia y también a las películas que compiten este año charlando con Nicolás Subirán, coordinador del premio.Escuchar audio

Today we're kicking off Labor Day weekend with a special solo episode, instead of our usual Friday interview, I'm sharing a personal update on my recent European getaway and what's in store this fall for the podcast. This freestyle chat covers everything from my travel adventures to life reflections as we transition into a new season.In this episode, I'll cover:My unforgettable eight-night journey through the Basque region, exploring the chic beach town of Biarritz in France and the lively city of San Sebastian in Spain.An inside look at my favorite dining experiences on vacation, including a Michelin-starred restaurant that exceeded all expectations.Tips for balancing luxury and budget while traveling, and my go-to strategies for making the most of your trips.My approach to enjoying alcohol on vacation, staying aligned with intuition and balance.What's coming in Season 3 of World's Your Oysta—from exciting guests to a chic new studio setup.Whether you're looking for travel inspiration for your next European Summer or just catching up with me, this episode is packed with laughs, great stories, and plenty of love.Episode ReferencesHotel du PalaisBar JeanChez AlbertLa Entre DeuxRegina ExperimentalConnect with Paula and the World's Your Oysta community:Host: Paula SandersPodcast: World's Your OystaYouTube: World's Your Oysta PodcastWebsite & Newsletter: WYO PodcastProduced by Peoples Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ned watches an 11th division football match with Ian Cleverly and Perry ap Gwynedd. We talk cycling and miss 2 out of the 3 goals.Get your AG1 offer here!Sign up for award winning BIKMO cycling insurance here!Ned's Tour!Watch Nicky Meta's stunning strike for Peckham Town here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Liverpool hade pekat ut Martin Zubimendi som sin nya sexa – men det gick inte att ta basken från sitt San Sebastian. Samtidigt som man funderar på en eventuell B-plan på Merseyside så fortsätter Chelsea värva, förhandla och ta rubriker. Även om det inte blir någon Samu Omorodion. United har gjort klart med Bayernbackar, Julian Alvarez är presenterad av Atlético och Vinicius får ett megabud från Saudiarabien. Med: Makoto Asahara, Patrik Syk och Jacob Planell.

I'm so excited to bring you episode 274 from the charming streets of San Sebastian, Spain. After an amazing adventure in Morocco, I've been soaking in the beauty and lessons from my travels. It's all been a part of what I call my year of redemption—a time for deep healing, soul-searching, and discovering new perspectives. Join me as I share my journey experimenting with a nomadic lifestyle and the unique challenges of working on the go. Amidst all the travel, I had a heartwarming moment of gratitude while walking the Camino de Santiago, achieving dreams I once thought were out of reach. It's a beautiful metaphor for our paths in life and the decisions we make along the way. In this episode, I reflect on the trust and faith required to face life's storms, and how crucial it is to understand that everyone's journey is uniquely their own. We'll dive into stories of embracing life's inevitable contrasts instead of avoiding the storm, learning to see the lessons in our most uncomfortable feelings, and the power of surrounding ourselves with supportive people who won't shy away from walking through the storm with us. One memory that stands out is a rainy walk where I struggled to stay dry while another person joyfully splashed through puddles. It was a beautiful reminder to let others experience their journey in their own way. As I navigate the language and cultural differences, I've felt a deep respect for those who face these barriers daily. It's taught me so much about human connection and the importance it holds for thriving in any environment. And here's something I'm really excited about—I'm inviting you to join me for an intimate retreat in Whistler! Imagine deep connection, growth, and transformation with like-minded individuals, all in a beautifully curated setting. We've got delightful activities planned, a private chef to nourish us, and plenty of one-on-one time together. Dates and details are shared in the episode, and there's just one spot left. If this resonates with you, let's have a chat! Lastly, I'm eager to share more insights from my travels and would love to hear your thoughts. Your feedback means the world to me. If you're considering one-on-one coaching or want to join our Whistler retreat, follow the link below to schedule a call and explore your options. https://lisacarpenter.ca/wwm/ And please give me a follow on Instagram so you can catch my travels and adventures. https://www.instagram.com/lisacarpenterinc/

Come inside Mikel Arteta's home as he sits down, in his living room, with Guillem Balague to chat about all the great moments in his life – both in football and away from it. From his childhood on the beaches of San Sebastian, to the bunk beds of the Barcelona academy, hear his stories of moving to Paris with his mum and embracing the British weather in Glasgow. Through the influences of Pep Guardiola, Mauricio Pochettino, his parents – and especially his wife – we explore his growth from a player to the Arsenal manager – while delving into the more personal aspects of his life, like why Mallorca holds such a special place in his heart.