Podcasts about san sebastian

Heute sprechen wir über den Start in der 2. und 3. Liga, stimmungsvolle Stadien und erste wilde Spiele. Wir sprechen über eine falsche Seitenwahl, eine mögliche Rote Karte und ein Tor aus 30 Metern. Und wir sprechen über zwei Testspiele gegen San Sebastian, eine überraschende Grundordnung und die dafür fehlenden Spieler.

Met het transferwindow officieel open worden er weer verschillende transfers wereldkundig gemaakt. Sander Valentijn, Jan Hermsen, Bobbie Traksel en Emile Wallays bespreken de transfers die we wél en niet zagen aankomen. Zo is er een dik contract voor Mauro Schmidt bij Pinarello Q36.5, maar gaat dat hem ook een betere renner maken? En kan Fabio Jakobsen weer de sprinter worden van weleer, na een onverwachte en directe overstap naar Visma – Lease a Bike? Verder komen er verschillende wedstrijden aan deze week, waar we ons richten op de Ronde van Polen en kort vooruitkijken naar de aankomende etappes in de Tour de Femmes. Tot slot kijken we een keer achteruit en bespreken we de vorm en overwinning van Evenepoel in San Sebastian en hoor je welke talenten je in de gaten moet houden na de Tour de L'Ain. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift is underway, and Lorena Wiebes is proving exactly why she is the best sprinter in the world with a dominant start for SD Worx. We also dive into the controversial team tactics at UAE regarding Paula Blasi, Remco Evenepoel's record-breaking ride in San Sebastian, and Wout van Aert's return to the top step in Denmark. Plus, the transfer window is officially open, and we've got some shock moves to discuss involving Fabio Jakobsen and Mikel Landa!

De klassika San Sebastianis elk jaar weer dat lekkere lichtpuntje in het zwarte gat dat zich meester van ons heeft gemaakt na de Tour. Het mooiste gebied van Spanje, met het lekkerste eten en fanatiekste wielerliefhebbers leverde weer als vanouds. De jury probeerde het nog spannend te maken door Evenepoel in zijn eentje te laten ploeteren na een lekke band maar het mocht niet baten. God kwam zag en overwon. Voor de vierde keer maar liefst, voor wie dat nog niet door had...

Tadej Pogačar ha detto sì alla Vuelta a España 2026. Lo sloveno ha annunciato oggi la propria partecipazione, con l'obiettivo di completare la tripla corona dei Grandi Giri. E intanto Remco Evenepoel batte un colpo dominando la Clasica di San Sebastian, con gli italiani che si fanno vedere, a partire da Giulio Ciccone e Christian Scaroni. Malgrado siamo in pieno estate, nel mondo del ciclismo non mancano temi di discussione e lo facciamo oggi con l'episodio numero 191 di SpazioTalk. E la redazione è al completo con Leonardo Ubrig Delfino, Davide Terraneo, Davide Filippi e Luca Pellegrini.

In this episode Patrick and Benji recap the first stage of the 2026 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift & Donostia San Sebastian Klasikoa.*Exclusive deals from our trusted partners*

It wouldn't be Friday without sport: Robin Sheppard-Capurro brought us our local sports update.We were joined by the GFA Women's Development Officer Arianne Risso and coach Chris Ward talking about the development of the GFA's programme for girls.Mediterranean Dance School have returned from the Global Dance Open Finals in San Sebastian. Genyka Celecia, Jayce Caetano and Kate Carroll were here to talk about the competitionWe find out more about a new novel by local author Kieron Prescott. The Brightest Lie is the second in his series of books.And a taste of new local music with Aaron Soleci and Shawn Cabezutto. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Toegegeven, de strijd om het eindklassement was vanaf dag twee al beslist, maar deze Tour had zoveel te bieden. Sander Valentijn, Jeroen Vanbelleghem, Jan Hermsen en Bobbie Traksel bespreken de hoogtepunten van de Tour a.d.h.v. hun wilde voorspellingen vooraf. Zo kwamen we deze Tour te weten wie echt de beste sprinter is, bespreken we de epische strijd die Mads Pedersen leverde voor het groen en hoe de toekomst van de Tour eruitziet. Want Pogacar won voor de vijfde maal, maar meerdere renners zullen om verschillende redenen hoop putten uit deze Tour en wij nemen door voor wie dat terecht is en wie niet. Natuurlijk kunnen we ook niet om de grande finale in Parijs heen waar Mathieu van der Poel nog maar eens een kunststukje opvoerde en – je zou het bijna niet geloven – maar er wacht alweer meer wielrennen op Eurosport. Daarom kijken we tot slot ook kort vooruit naar de aankomende wedstrijden rondom San Sebastian en in Denemarken. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Colombia might be the most rewarding second origin any coffee lover can explore. It combines a centuries-old washed-coffee tradition that's forgiving to roast with a fast-growing wave of experimental processing that keeps surprising even seasoned roasters. Ingo breaks down both sides in this episode.Coffee reached Colombia in the early 18th century, brought over by Jesuits from Venezuela. The first documented plantings date to around 1730-1740, exports began around 1830, and by the early 1900s coffee had become the country's leading export good, grown mostly on small family farms rather than large plantations. The Colombian Coffee Federation, founded in the 1930s, helped professionalize the industry, and the Juan Valdez character later turned "100% Colombian coffee" into a global quality signal.Colombia's coffee character shifts a lot by region. Huila (1,300-2,000m) is the country's highest-volume region, delivering sweet, balanced cups with red fruit notes. Nariño (1,800-2,100m) grows some of the highest and brightest coffees, often citrusy with subtle winey notes. Tolima (1,200-2,000m) tends toward full-bodied, chocolatey cups. Cauca (1,700-2,200m) offers vibrant, juicy, fruit-forward coffees from a strong network of smallholder cooperatives - this is also where Roast Rebels sources its San Sebastian washed coffee, known for green apple, orange and caramel notes. Antioquia (1,300-2,000m) produces mild, well-rounded, approachable coffees. And the coffee axis of Caldas, Risaralda and Quindío (1,200-2,000m) tends to be sweet and balanced with a mild acidity, with Quindío in particular known for bright, floral cups - the origin of Roast Rebels' peach co-fermented washed coffee.Colombia is also considered one of the most biodiverse countries in the world, and that biodiversity shows up on the coffee farms themselves: many producers intercrop coffee with fruits like mango or papaya, and even neighboring plots with different intercrops can taste noticeably different in the cup. Add in a wide range of regional microclimates, and Colombia becomes an origin worth exploring lot by lot, farm by farm.On the roasting side, Ingo shares a concrete benchmark for a classic Colombian washed coffee roasted for filter: target around 13 to 14 percent weight loss, hit yellowing around 4:45, first crack around 8:30, and a roughly 1:30 development phase for a total roast time landing near 10 minutes. On an Aillio Bullet, that translates to a start temperature around 280 degrees and a heat setting of 8 rather than 9 - enough energy without maxing out the burner.Beyond the classic washed profile, Colombia's new wave includes anaerobic fermentation, carbonic maceration, yeast and temperature-shock fermentations, and co-fermented lots - like the peach co-fermented coffee Roast Rebels sources from Quindío.Links from this episode:Peach co-fermented washed coffee from Quindío: https://roastrebels.com/en/colombia-washed-peach-castillo/San Sebastian washed coffee from Cauca: https://roastrebels.com/en/colombia-san-sebastian/Full range of green coffee: https://roastrebels.com/en/green-coffee/Aillio Bullet Masterclass (Roast Rebels Academy): https://academy.roastrebels.com/course/aillio-bullet-masterclassRoast Rebels is Europe's go-to platform for specialty coffee roasting, selling small-scale roasting machines including the Kaffelogic Nano 7e, Aillio Bullet, Gene Café, Behmor and Nucleus LINK, alongside curated green coffees from origins like Colombia. Service centers in Germany and Switzerland, free shipping across the EU, and the Roast Rebels Academy for in-depth roasting courses.Shop: https://roastrebels.com/enAcademy: https://academy.roastrebels.com

Living the Slow Life: Retiring in Cuenca, Ecuador with William HutterWhat if the secret to a fulfilling retirement was simply slowing down? William Hutter didn't plan to fall in love with Cuenca, Ecuador. He went to visit his husband's hometown and kept crying every time he had to leave. Eventually, he stopped leaving.In this episode, William shares what life is really like in one of South America's most livable cities for LGBTQ+ expats. A therapist and educator by training, William brings both personal warmth and honest reflection to everything from the $235-a-year private health insurance to the night watchmen who bicycle through his neighborhood blowing a whistle. This is one of the most grounded, real-world conversations we've had on the show.What We Cover:* How William ended up in Cuenca and why it felt like home from the very first visit* The city's geography, elevation, and why "eternal spring" is more than just a marketing phrase* Cost of living in 2024, including what's changed as more expats have arrived* Housing options, from renting in the city center to buying a two-bedroom condo for under $180,000* The healthcare system, including $235-a-year private insurance that covers dental and vision, no questions asked about pre-existing conditions* LGBTQ+ life, visibility, and safety, including holding hands in public and a brand new Pride parade* Visa and residency options for retirees, with a look at the investment visa, marital visa, and path to citizenship* Walkability, the 35-cent tram, and why Uber doesn't exist in Cuenca* Food culture, from fresh markets and guinea pig to the best pistachio ice cream you'll ever have* The honest trade-offs, including inconsistent sidewalks, occasional brownouts, and the need for flexibilityTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction to William Hutter and his unexpected path to Cuenca02:13 - Why William cried every time he had to leave04:02 - What most people get wrong about Cuenca05:00 - Three words that describe Cuenca: relational, walkable, grounded06:00 - Who thrives in Cuenca and who struggles09:33 - Geography, elevation, and surrounding landscape10:23 - Climate, green spaces, and year-round spring12:19 - Humidity, weather patterns, and proximity to the coast15:30 - Cost of living and how expat growth is changing prices17:15 - Rental and purchase prices, city center vs. outside19:18 - What a retired couple actually needs to live comfortably22:05 - Utilities, internet, and no heating or air conditioning25:16 - Housing market dynamics and neighborhood differences26:02 - Language, Spanish proficiency, and William's honest advice31:23 - Walkability, the tram, buses, and getting around without a car35:33 - Terrain and sidewalk realities for seniors with mobility concerns37:19 - Taxis, ride-share alternatives, and the cost of getting around39:10 - LGBTQ+ community, visibility, and safety as a same-sex couple45:21 - Pride events, gay bars, and expat community meetups46:35 - Visa options, residency, and the path to Ecuadorian citizenship48:44 - Taxes, private insurance, and the public healthcare system51:46 - $235-a-year health coverage and pre-existing conditions53:53 - Medications, same-day appointments, and what healthcare really costs56:07 - Crime, gun laws, and neighborhood safety59:19 - Night watchmen, safe streets, and walking home after dark61:02 - Arts, culture, museums, and why Cuenca is Ecuador's arts capital65:46 - Food culture, fresh markets, guinea pig, and dining costs71:14 - Cafe culture, ice cream, and coffee without free refills74:09 - Restaurant culture, tipping, and international cuisine78:29 - How Cuenca compares to Mexico and Portugal79:28 - One sentence: why retire in Cuenca?Resources mentioned in this episode:* Montanita, Ecuador, recommended by Brian Longstreth* Duolingo for Spanish practice* San Sebastian neighborhood in Cuenca, recommended for expat-friendly cafes and restaurants* Ecuador expat communities on FacebookThe information shared in this episode reflects the personal experience of our guest and is not intended as legal, financial, or medical advice. Please consult qualified professionals before making any decisions about international relocation, visa applications, healthcare, or financial planning.

Living the Slow Life: Retiring in Cuenca, Ecuador with William HutterWhat if the secret to a fulfilling retirement was simply slowing down? William Hutter didn't plan to fall in love with Cuenca, Ecuador. He went to visit his husband's hometown and kept crying every time he had to leave. Eventually, he stopped leaving.In this episode, William shares what life is really like in one of South America's most livable cities for LGBTQ+ expats. A therapist and educator by training, William brings both personal warmth and honest reflection to everything from the $235-a-year private health insurance to the night watchmen who bicycle through his neighborhood blowing a whistle. This is one of the most grounded, real-world conversations we've had on the show.What We Cover:* How William ended up in Cuenca and why it felt like home from the very first visit* The city's geography, elevation, and why "eternal spring" is more than just a marketing phrase* Cost of living in 2024, including what's changed as more expats have arrived* Housing options, from renting in the city center to buying a two-bedroom condo for under $180,000* The healthcare system, including $235-a-year private insurance that covers dental and vision, no questions asked about pre-existing conditions* LGBTQ+ life, visibility, and safety, including holding hands in public and a brand new Pride parade* Visa and residency options for retirees, with a look at the investment visa, marital visa, and path to citizenship* Walkability, the 35-cent tram, and why Uber doesn't exist in Cuenca* Food culture, from fresh markets and guinea pig to the best pistachio ice cream you'll ever have* The honest trade-offs, including inconsistent sidewalks, occasional brownouts, and the need for flexibilityTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction to William Hutter and his unexpected path to Cuenca02:13 - Why William cried every time he had to leave04:02 - What most people get wrong about Cuenca05:00 - Three words that describe Cuenca: relational, walkable, grounded06:00 - Who thrives in Cuenca and who struggles09:33 - Geography, elevation, and surrounding landscape10:23 - Climate, green spaces, and year-round spring12:19 - Humidity, weather patterns, and proximity to the coast15:30 - Cost of living and how expat growth is changing prices17:15 - Rental and purchase prices, city center vs. outside19:18 - What a retired couple actually needs to live comfortably22:05 - Utilities, internet, and no heating or air conditioning25:16 - Housing market dynamics and neighborhood differences26:02 - Language, Spanish proficiency, and William's honest advice31:23 - Walkability, the tram, buses, and getting around without a car35:33 - Terrain and sidewalk realities for seniors with mobility concerns37:19 - Taxis, ride-share alternatives, and the cost of getting around39:10 - LGBTQ+ community, visibility, and safety as a same-sex couple45:21 - Pride events, gay bars, and expat community meetups46:35 - Visa options, residency, and the path to Ecuadorian citizenship48:44 - Taxes, private insurance, and the public healthcare system51:46 - $235-a-year health coverage and pre-existing conditions53:53 - Medications, same-day appointments, and what healthcare really costs56:07 - Crime, gun laws, and neighborhood safety59:19 - Night watchmen, safe streets, and walking home after dark61:02 - Arts, culture, museums, and why Cuenca is Ecuador's arts capital65:46 - Food culture, fresh markets, guinea pig, and dining costs71:14 - Cafe culture, ice cream, and coffee without free refills74:09 - Restaurant culture, tipping, and international cuisine78:29 - How Cuenca compares to Mexico and Portugal79:28 - One sentence: why retire in Cuenca?Resources mentioned in this episode:* Montanita, Ecuador, recommended by Brian Longstreth* Duolingo for Spanish practice* San Sebastian neighborhood in Cuenca, recommended for expat-friendly cafes and restaurants* Ecuador expat communities on FacebookThe information shared in this episode reflects the personal experience of our guest and is not intended as legal, financial, or medical advice. Please consult qualified professionals before making any decisions about international relocation, visa applications, healthcare, or financial planning.

Ritorna il grande Giovanni questa volta beccato a San Sebastian fresco di round da 25M euro e festa al Nasdaq ! Sindrome impostore …non solo per i founders ma anche per grandi artisti e registi (Lucas e Star Wars !?) e soprattutto come affrontare con grinta le sfide più pazze che il destino ti fa incontrare quando decidi di fare imprenditore ad alti livelli ! Open your

Bun venit la o nouă ediție Vorbitorincii! Astăzi avem un episod plin de povești din călătorii, analize ale realității românești, recomandări culturale de top și un invitat special alături de care pătrundem în cele mai ascunse culise ale investigațiilor jurnalistice. Nu uitați să vă abonați, să dați un like și să ne lăsați părerile voastre în comentarii! ANUNȚ IMPORTANT | VORBITORINCII LA TIMIȘOARA: Sâmbătă, pe 27 iunie, venim la Timișoara împreună cu Cosmin Popa! Mai sunt doar câteva bilete disponibile. Găsiți linkul pentru bilete în comentarii. 00:01:35 - De la Madrid în Țara Bascilor vs. atmosfera de la TIFF. Despre dezamăgiri politice și comunități care inspiră. Radu povestește despre lansarea romanului „Fluturele negru" în spaniolă și vacanța spectaculoasă prin Bilbao, San Sebastian și Biarritz. În replică, Cătălin aduce vibe-ul de la Cluj și TIFF, întâlnirea cu Ovidiu Schumacher și ediția specială cu Nadia Comăneci și Simona Halep. Plus: un gând de admirație pentru Dragoș Pătraru și o reflecție amară asupra crizei guvernamentale actuale. 00:43:32 - Football Leaks, Liverpool și Elena Udrea. 02:51:31 - Spuma Filelor: Recomandări de carte care merită toată atenția dumneavoastră. Volumele analizate în această ediție: „Povestea nemuririi" - Andrei Cornea, „Placebo". Chirurgii în căutarea nemuririi" - Cătălin Vasilescu, „În gură de șarpe" - Cristian Tudor Popescu și „Scriu Iliada" - Pierre Michon. 03:12:49 - Vânătorile Dianei Popescu: Agenda culturală a săptămânii 03:32:03 - Oale, ulcele și tigăi: Tapas și delicii culinare de la Adi Hădean și de la Cluj

Juanma González y Dani Palacios conversan en esRadio sobre la relación de Howard Hawks con Faulkner y la influencia del filme 'El Crack'. En esta nueva entrega de Par Impar, el programa de cine de esRadio, los presentadores Juanma González y Dani Palacios conversan con Martín Torres, médico de urgencias y escritor que presenta la segunda edición de su aclamada novela negra, La Enfermera. Durante la charla sobre la mítica película de cine negro El Sueño Eterno, de Howard Hawks, se analiza cómo el autor ha logrado plasmar su experiencia profesional en un relato trepidante, ambientado en una ciudad que evoca la atmósfera del cine negro clásico: San Sebastián. Los tertulianos comparan la capital guipuzcoana con Los Ángeles por su capacidad para acoger intrigas oscuras bajo una fachada de sofisticación. Martín Torres explica que San Sebastián posee una dualidad idónea para el suspense, ya que combina el glamour de su festival de cine con el ambiente sombrío de sus días lluviosos, siendo la capital de provincia con más jornadas de precipitaciones al año. Esta atmósfera sirve de telón de fondo para La Enfermera, donde el entorno hospitalario de urgencias se convierte en el epicentro de una compleja trama criminal. El autor destaca que la medicina de urgencias aporta un dinamismo y una constante toma de decisiones extremas que encajan a la perfección con el ritmo que exige el thriller contemporáneo. El debate se traslada rápidamente a los grandes referentes del género, prestando especial atención a El Sueño Eterno, la mítica película dirigida por Howard Hawks y basada en la novela de Raymond Chandler. Martín confiesa su admiración por este clásico y destaca la colaboración del Nobel William Faulkner en el guión junto a Leigh Brackett. Entre las anécdotas del rodaje, recuerdan el famoso telegrama que Hawks envió a Chandler preguntándole quién había matado al chófer de la historia, a lo que el novelista respondió que tampoco lo sabía, un claro ejemplo de cómo la atmósfera y el magnetismo de los personajes superan a la propia coherencia de la trama. Otro aspecto de gran interés que se analiza de El Sueño Eterno es la inigualable química entre Humphrey Bogart y Lauren Bacall, cuya relación traspasó la pantalla y dio origen al famoso término Rat Pack, acuñado por la propia Bacall. Los presentadores de esRadio recuerdan cómo el estudio decidió añadir nuevas escenas para aprovechar el tirón publicitario del romance real, lo que dio pie a secuencias tan recordadas como la de los caballos, cargada de dobles sentidos de carácter sexual que lograron sortear la férrea censura de la época. Centrándose en el proceso de escritura de La Enfermera, Martín Torres revela que su prioridad ha sido construir diálogos ágiles y de gran realismo, inspirándose en el habla de la gente joven con la que trabaja a diario en el hospital. Asimismo, el autor confiesa que evita realizar descripciones físicas minuciosas de los personajes o de las localizaciones para estimular la imaginación del lector. Esta técnica permite que cada persona proyecte su propia imagen de los protagonistas, lo que agiliza notablemente la lectura y sumerge al público directamente en la acción. Por último, el programa de esRadio aborda una de las conexiones más fascinantes del cine español con Hollywood, detallando la supuesta influencia de El Crack, la obra maestra de José Luis Garci protagonizada por Alfredo Landa, en el cine de Quentin Tarantino. Los tertulianos rememoran una anécdota según la cual se le preguntó directamente a Tarantino en un festival si había copiado una escena para Pulp Fiction, a lo que el director estadounidense admitió conocer y admirar el filme de Garci. El broche de oro de la emisión lo pone la música de Fleetwood Mac con clásicos como Lies y Everywhere, que ponen ritmo a esta enriquecedora conversación sobre literatura, medicina y celuloide.

When I saw Barbara's Instagram post that said "We send our kids to summer camp in Europe and you should too," I reached out immediately. What she's built for working families is unlike anything I've come across in the family travel space — and it's selling out in under 30 minutes. Barbara is the co-founder of ROAM Collective Abroad, a summer abroad program that lets families spend an entire month living in Europe — with kids in camp, parents working US business hours, and everyone living their best life. No chaos. No logistics nightmare. Just slow mornings, boardwalk evenings, and a village of like-minded families around you. In this episode we talk about: — How ROAM Collective went from a Zoom call between three women who'd never met to a sold-out summer program — The one scheduling detail that makes working abroad actually possible for parents — What a month in San Sebastian really looks like day to day — Why she tells families NOT to travel while they're there — What extended slow travel does for your kids (even the really young ones) — How to get in for 2027 before enrollment sells out again Their San Sebastian collective kicks off this July. Public enrollment for 2027 opens in September — and they expect to sell out within the hour. To get on the waitlist: follow @ROAMCollectiveAbroad on Instagram and comment "waitlist" on any post. You'll get a 30-minute program overview plus answers to 190+ family questions instantly.

San Sebastián heeft niet de beste restaurants. San Sebastián heeft de beste eters.Dat klinkt vreemd voor een stad met meer Michelinsterren per hoofd van de bevolking dan vrijwel elke andere plek ter wereld. Toch denken wij na een paar dagen in San Sebastián dat de verklaring voor het succes van deze stad niet begint bij Arzak, Akelarre of Mugaritz. Die zijn het gevolg, niet de oorzaak. De echte verklaring ligt bij de markten vol fantastische ingrediënten, de vissers die dagelijks verse vis aan land brengen en vooral bij de txoko's: Baskische kookclubs waar al generaties lang wordt gekookt, gegeten, gedronken en gediscussieerd. In Baskenland is lekker eten geen hobby voor een kleine groep liefhebbers. Het is onderdeel van de cultuur. En misschien is dat wel de reden dat deze regio zoveel uitzonderlijk goede restaurants voortbrengt.Voor deze tweehonderdste aflevering reisden we af naar San Sebastián om uit te zoeken waarom juist deze stad zo'n culinaire aantrekkingskracht heeft. We bezochten de markten, aten bij zowel iconische restaurants als lokale favorieten en probeerden de TikTok-routes zo veel mogelijk te vermijden. Daarnaast haalde we ingrediënten op de markt en maakten we zelf klassieke Baskische gerechten als kokotxas al pil pil, txangurro a la Donostiarra en piperrada. Onderweg ontdekten we waarom sommige beroemde adressen hun reputatie meer dan waarmaken, welke restaurants wij direct opnieuw zouden reserveren en waarom een eenvoudige kookclub misschien belangrijker is voor de Baskische keuken dan een restaurant met drie sterren.ShownotesBij elke aflevering maken we uitgebreide shownotes, met informatie uit de podcast en links naar recepten. De shownotes staan op: watschaftdepodcast.com.Word lid van de BrigadeAls lid van De Brigade krijg je een advertentievrije podcast met exclusieve content, toegang tot onze online kookclub, kortingen, winacties en steun je de podcast. Word lid via: petjeaf.com/watschaftdepodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El Tour de Francia 2026 ya tiene banda sonora: Energía!, del grupo catalán Doctor Prats, será la canción oficial que pondrá a bailar a los fanáticos del deporte de las bielas a partir del 4 de julio de 2026. RFI viajó a Cataluña para saber cómo se prepara este “Grand Départ”, un hito para Barcelona. El próximo 4 de julio, el espectáculo deportivo más grande del mundo arrancará en Barcelona con una contrarreloj por equipos de 19 kilómetros, partiendo desde el Port Olímpic. Para Christian Prudhomme, director del Tour de Francia, la elección de la capital catalana no fue casualidad. El prestigio de Barcelona como sede de hitos como los Juegos Olímpicos, el Mundial de Fútbol y la Copa América pesó en la balanza. “Lo que nos cautivó fue, evidentemente, el prestigio de la ciudad. Es la belleza del lugar, el mar justo al lado, las colinas y, por supuesto, las pendientes”, explica Prudhomme. El director destaca que la geografía barcelonesa permitirá un inicio "deportivamente contundente" con la subida a Montjuïc: "Una pendiente del 9% en más de un kilómetro y medio significa que los mejores corredores del mundo se medirán desde el primer fin de semana". La Sagrada Familia para la presentación de los equipos Dos días antes de que ruede el pelotón, los 23 equipos serán presentados frente a una joya de la arquitectura mundial: la Sagrada Familia. Daniela Longobardi, guía oficial del templo, describe la obra de Gaudí como "un resumen de toda su arquitectura", coronada ahora por la gran cruz tridimensional de la Torre de Jesucristo, que a 172,5 metros de altura ha transformado el horizonte de la ciudad. La salida del Tour coincidirá con el centenario de la muerte de Antoni Gaudí. El arquitecto, que falleció en 1926 tras ser atropellado por un tranvía, veía su obra como algo que trascendería su propia vida. Según relata Longobardi: “Gaudí decía que no le importaba dejar el proyecto en manos de otros; tenía la idea de este edificio como un proyecto colectivo”. Esa misma esencia colectiva define al Tour, donde 183 ciclistas y sus gregarios trabajan unidos para que un líder pueda, finalmente, "pintarse de amarillo".   Tarragona: historia romana y empuje económico La música no dejará de sonar en la segunda etapa, que partirá de Tarragona. El guía Xabier Mejuto Nogués invita a los visitantes a recorrer la "Part Alta", el centro histórico amurallado que se asienta sobre una antigua acrópolis romana. “Nos encontramos en el interior de lo que fue un circo, un hipódromo romano. Tarraco fue la capital de la Hispania Citerior”, recuerda Mejuto. El comercio local también espera con ansias el evento. Cristina López, directora del restaurante "Cuatro Latas", asegura que ya se están preparando para la llegada masiva de visitantes: “Estamos muy entusiasmados. Es una zona muy turística con público francés, inglés y holandés. ¡Benvinguts a la Tour de França de 2026!”. Deportivamente, la segunda etapa será un reto de 182 kilómetros desde la Costa Daurada hasta Barcelona. Thierry Gouvenou, director deportivo del Tour, señala que han buscado un equilibrio estético y deportivo: “Tendremos una salida plana a la orilla del mar y luego, varias colinas antes de llegar al exigente circuito de Montjuïc”.    Los ciclistas subirán tres veces la colina de Montjuïc, un escenario icónico que suele acoger el final de la Volta a Catalunya. Esta carrera histórica ha visto brillar a grandes figuras, incluyendo a cinco colombianos: Sergio Higuita (2022), Miguel Angel “Superaman” López (2019), Nairo Quintana (2016), Hernán Buenahora (1998) y Alvaro Mejía (1993).   Este año se impuso el danés Jonas Vingengard. Sin embargo, el francés Dorian Godon del Ineos también se destacó. Es el actual campeón de Francia de ciclismo y conoce muy bien las carreteras catalanas, ya que estudió fisioterapia en Gerona. Volverá aquí en julio para disputar su tercer Tour. Destaca la intensidad única de la Grande Boucle: “El Tour es otro mundo; hay mucha gente, mucha tensión, algo que no se puede describir”.   Un legado que va más allá del deporte Para los ciclistas locales como Marc Soler (UAE Team Emirates), correr en casa es inesperado: “es la primera vez que lo puedo vivir en directo. Seguro que se disfrutará mucho, aparte de sufrirlo, porque se va muy rápido”. Incluso leyendas como Miguel Induráin, pentacampeón del Tour, celebran que la carrera regrese a carreteras españolas: “Yo tuve la suerte de salir del Tour de Francia en San Sebastian cuando corría en 1992”. Después, el Tour salió de Bilbao en 2023 y ahora, de Barcelona, lo que “es muy bonito para la afición”, dice Induraín. Barcelona es una ciudad que recibe, por lo menos, a 15 millones de turistas anuales. En 2025, fue la séptima ciudad europea más visitada. La salida del Tour de Francia la pone de nuevo en el centro de la atención mundial. Pero el Tour de 2026 no solo dejará imágenes espectaculares. Según David Escudé, concejal de Deportes de Barcelona, el legado será también material y social: “Es una oportunidad para que la bici no sea solo deporte, sino una herramienta de transporte. Hay una planificación de carriles bici para mejorar los que ya tenemos”. La tercera etapa partirá de Granollers, pasará por la ciudad de Vic y tomará rumbo hacia los Pirineos, despidiéndose de España con el ritmo de Doctor Prats aún resonando en las calles.   Este texto corresponde a una parte de la transcripción del reportaje sonoro. Haz clic en la > Escuchar, para disfrutar del reportaje completo.

El Tour de Francia 2026 ya tiene banda sonora: Energía!, del grupo catalán Doctor Prats, será la canción oficial que pondrá a bailar a los fanáticos del deporte de las bielas a partir del 4 de julio de 2026. RFI viajó a Cataluña para saber cómo se prepara este “Grand Départ”, un hito para Barcelona. El próximo 4 de julio, el espectáculo deportivo más grande del mundo arrancará en Barcelona con una contrarreloj por equipos de 19 kilómetros, partiendo desde el Port Olímpic. Para Christian Prudhomme, director del Tour de Francia, la elección de la capital catalana no fue casualidad. El prestigio de Barcelona como sede de hitos como los Juegos Olímpicos, el Mundial de Fútbol y la Copa América pesó en la balanza. “Lo que nos cautivó fue, evidentemente, el prestigio de la ciudad. Es la belleza del lugar, el mar justo al lado, las colinas y, por supuesto, las pendientes”, explica Prudhomme. El director destaca que la geografía barcelonesa permitirá un inicio "deportivamente contundente" con la subida a Montjuïc: "Una pendiente del 9% en más de un kilómetro y medio significa que los mejores corredores del mundo se medirán desde el primer fin de semana". La Sagrada Familia para la presentación de los equipos Dos días antes de que ruede el pelotón, los 23 equipos serán presentados frente a una joya de la arquitectura mundial: la Sagrada Familia. Daniela Longobardi, guía oficial del templo, describe la obra de Gaudí como "un resumen de toda su arquitectura", coronada ahora por la gran cruz tridimensional de la Torre de Jesucristo, que a 172,5 metros de altura ha transformado el horizonte de la ciudad. La salida del Tour coincidirá con el centenario de la muerte de Antoni Gaudí. El arquitecto, que falleció en 1926 tras ser atropellado por un tranvía, veía su obra como algo que trascendería su propia vida. Según relata Longobardi: “Gaudí decía que no le importaba dejar el proyecto en manos de otros; tenía la idea de este edificio como un proyecto colectivo”. Esa misma esencia colectiva define al Tour, donde 183 ciclistas y sus gregarios trabajan unidos para que un líder pueda, finalmente, "pintarse de amarillo".   Tarragona: historia romana y empuje económico La música no dejará de sonar en la segunda etapa, que partirá de Tarragona. El guía Xabier Mejuto Nogués invita a los visitantes a recorrer la "Part Alta", el centro histórico amurallado que se asienta sobre una antigua acrópolis romana. “Nos encontramos en el interior de lo que fue un circo, un hipódromo romano. Tarraco fue la capital de la Hispania Citerior”, recuerda Mejuto. El comercio local también espera con ansias el evento. Cristina López, directora del restaurante "Cuatro Latas", asegura que ya se están preparando para la llegada masiva de visitantes: “Estamos muy entusiasmados. Es una zona muy turística con público francés, inglés y holandés. ¡Benvinguts a la Tour de França de 2026!”. Deportivamente, la segunda etapa será un reto de 182 kilómetros desde la Costa Daurada hasta Barcelona. Thierry Gouvenou, director deportivo del Tour, señala que han buscado un equilibrio estético y deportivo: “Tendremos una salida plana a la orilla del mar y luego, varias colinas antes de llegar al exigente circuito de Montjuïc”.    Los ciclistas subirán tres veces la colina de Montjuïc, un escenario icónico que suele acoger el final de la Volta a Catalunya. Esta carrera histórica ha visto brillar a grandes figuras, incluyendo a cinco colombianos: Sergio Higuita (2022), Miguel Angel “Superaman” López (2019), Nairo Quintana (2016), Hernán Buenahora (1998) y Alvaro Mejía (1993).   Este año se impuso el danés Jonas Vingengard. Sin embargo, el francés Dorian Godon del Ineos también se destacó. Es el actual campeón de Francia de ciclismo y conoce muy bien las carreteras catalanas, ya que estudió fisioterapia en Gerona. Volverá aquí en julio para disputar su tercer Tour. Destaca la intensidad única de la Grande Boucle: “El Tour es otro mundo; hay mucha gente, mucha tensión, algo que no se puede describir”.   Un legado que va más allá del deporte Para los ciclistas locales como Marc Soler (UAE Team Emirates), correr en casa es inesperado: “es la primera vez que lo puedo vivir en directo. Seguro que se disfrutará mucho, aparte de sufrirlo, porque se va muy rápido”. Incluso leyendas como Miguel Induráin, pentacampeón del Tour, celebran que la carrera regrese a carreteras españolas: “Yo tuve la suerte de salir del Tour de Francia en San Sebastian cuando corría en 1992”. Después, el Tour salió de Bilbao en 2023 y ahora, de Barcelona, lo que “es muy bonito para la afición”, dice Induraín. Barcelona es una ciudad que recibe, por lo menos, a 15 millones de turistas anuales. En 2025, fue la séptima ciudad europea más visitada. La salida del Tour de Francia la pone de nuevo en el centro de la atención mundial. Pero el Tour de 2026 no solo dejará imágenes espectaculares. Según David Escudé, concejal de Deportes de Barcelona, el legado será también material y social: “Es una oportunidad para que la bici no sea solo deporte, sino una herramienta de transporte. Hay una planificación de carriles bici para mejorar los que ya tenemos”. La tercera etapa partirá de Granollers, pasará por la ciudad de Vic y tomará rumbo hacia los Pirineos, despidiéndose de España con el ritmo de Doctor Prats aún resonando en las calles.   Este texto corresponde a una parte de la transcripción del reportaje sonoro. Haz clic en la > Escuchar, para disfrutar del reportaje completo.

PODCAST: Vuelve la energía del MainStage Techno Rave con Superasis Indahouse desde Nueva York. Nuevo episodio SDU697 – Sonidos del Universo Radioshow, en streaming por Radio New York Club / Unika FM Madrid. Techno, rave, fluorescencia sonora y pura actitud de club internacional. Superasis Indahouse. Tuesday 09.06.26 (22:00 h). Radio New York Club / Unika FM Madrid. #SDU697 #Superasis #SonidosDelUniverso #MainStageTechnoRave #TechnoRave #RadioNewYorkClub #UnikaFM #FutureDanceMusic TRACKLIST: 1.- HARDWELL & MAKJ- COUNTDOWN 2026 (REVEALED RECORDINGS) 2.- A*S*Y*S, KAI TRACID, PETER PAHN- AFRICA (AFRO ACID MIX) 3.- ALAN FITZPATRICK, HYBRD- SASSY ACID 4.- AMELIE LENS- OUR FREQUENCY 5.- ALEX LENTINI & STOMP BOXX- KRAKEN 8693 (DRUMCODE) 6.- KARLA BLUM- AHOGAR (ARCANE MUSIC) 7.- ALAN FITZPATRICK, HYBRD- CAREER ADVICE 8.- GENGHIS- SACRED 9.- ROMAIN SAY, NELAYAN- TRANSMISION 10.- ARMIN VAN BUUREN, SKYTECH- SHE A FREAK 11.- DAVID GUETTA, MARTEN HORGER, MEN MACHINE, SNAP!- PWR (SPINNIN' RECORDS) 12.- CONGOROCK & KENZ- BABYLON (DAVID GUETTA & MARTIN HORGER PRES. MEN MACHINE EXTENDED REWORK) 13.- SAN SEBASTIAN, LUNA DJ'S- YOU & I 14.-CHARLES D & WESKA- CAN'T GET ENOUGH FEAT. BEXXIE (DRUNCODE) 15.- MAX STYLER- ONE MORE (SOLOMUN EXTENDED REMIX) (FEAT. AD-APT) 16.- DAVID GUETTA & MARTEN HORGER PRES. MEN MACHINE- ENGAGE (SPINNIN' RECORDS) 17.- HILLS & JUNTARO- BREAK IT 18.- MATT FAULK- TURN IT UP 19.- TOWNSHIP REBELION & FAB MASSIMO- LADYRIHTH (DRUMCODE) 20.- MATT FAULK- NAUGHTY 21.- VEERUS, MATTIA SAVIOLO- MOVE YOUR BODY 22.- 1st ELEMENTAL- SET THE TONE 23.- QUINTINO. BREATHE CAROLINA & GIACOBBI- DO YOU WANT IT RIGHT NOW 24.- YELLOWHEADS & PABLO SAY- I'LL NEVER LEAVE YOU ALONE (PEAK MODE MIX) 25.- VNDX, FABIO SALVATI- WE ARE ONE 26.- NAIVA- MONGOLIAN CHANT 27.- JIK TANNER, PATRICK SCURO- LOSING MY MIND PODCAST Free: Ivoox, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Amazon Music, YouTubeMusic, Mixcloud, Soundcloud, Podimo INFORMATION: Contact: superasis@me.com Instagram: @superasis facebook: @djsuperasis & @superasisdj X: @superasis Youtube: superasis presents sonidos del universo radioshow Google: SuperasisDJ

This week Chris has found himself in the wars again with a torn meniscus in his knee. Despite that, he's still cycling from San Sebastian to Barcelona with five-time Tour de France winner Miguel Indurain for Laureus. He and Matt chat about that journey and compare notes on comedy favourites. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An interview with expat therapist (and therapist for expats) Melissa Parks. Melissa is the author of "A Compassionate Mess: a Therapist, Her Monsters, and a Journey to Self-Acceptance" which comes out in June 2026. She lived in Madrid, Spain, for several years – that's where we met. In this episode we talk about navigating life abroad: moving for love, rebuilding after breakups, finding a sense of home, identity changes when you move abroad, and much more. Get a copy of Melissa's book on Amazon starting June 23, or sign up for her notifications for more information at https://melissaparks.com/memoir/Hungry? In Spain? Get yourself a food tour in Madrid, Barcelona, Sevilla or San Sebastian with my friends at Devour Tours, check out the options at https://expatmadrid.com/devour/Follow Melissa on Instagram here: https://instagram.com/melissaparksphd/Or just check out her website for much more. Also, listen to my episode "Finding Happiness Abroad" for further thoughts on feeling at home and life abroad generally. Thanks for listening!

Running Through Checkpoints - The Reality Of The Palestine Marathon Recording from Ramallah after the Palestine Marathon, Matt sits down with Palestinian runner Ahmad Taher alongside Reem to unpack a race experience that goes far beyond performance. With multiple postponements and uncertainty around travel, the trip was only locked in seven days out, setting the tone for a week defined by unpredictability both on and off the course. Ahmad Taha Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/taha_runs/ Reem Ali Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reemali378/ Be coached by Matt: https://www.sweatelitecoaching.com/coaching-2026 Join the Shareholders Club / Private Podcast Feed: https://www.sweatelite.co/shareholders Matt Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattinglisfox/ Matt Training Log - Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/6248359/ Contact Matt: matt@sweatelite.co Ahmad placed third on a brutally hilly course with around 550m of elevation gain, but the result came with mixed emotions after battling a pre-race cold and overthinking during the race. He shares how he nearly stepped off the course around 22km before regrouping to finish, reflecting on the mental side of racing in tough conditions. The conversation goes deeper into Ahmad's journey, starting with the first Palestine Marathon in 2013 where he ran with minimal preparation, through to racing internationally in Spain, Barcelona, and Paris. He explains how the marathon itself was founded through the Right to Movement initiative, with a course that passes the Church of the Nativity, the separation wall, refugee camps, and military checkpoints - highlighting the realities of restricted movement in daily life. Ahmad and Reem speak openly about what it's like training in Palestine, including encounters with soldiers, raids, tear gas, and the constant need to check news before heading out to run. Despite this, Ahmad remains committed to improving within Palestine, aiming toward the national marathon record of around 2:29 and targeting future races in Amman and San Sebastian. They also reflect on the emotional moment of fellow runner Mohammed Alasi returning to competition to place second after 32 months in administrative detention, adding further weight to what this race represents beyond sport. Topics: 00:00 - Welcome to Ramallah 01:03 - Last Minute Race Trip 03:15 - Ahmad Race Recap 03:39 - Hills and Head Games 08:16 - First Palestine Marathon 11:04 - Spain and Marathon Mania 12:53 - Training in Palestine 16:04 - Race Origins and Meaning 20:49 - Checkpoints and Daily Life 24:56 - Areas A B C Explained 26:55 - Running Under Occupation 28:37 - Guns on the Run 29:41 - Raids and Tear Gas 31:53 - Checking News for Safety 33:40 - Why Train in Palestine 37:19 - Friend Returns From Prison 41:56 - Life in a Refugee Camp 43:18 - Foreign Passports and Checkpoints 47:24 - Marathon Course Sabotage 48:56 - Coaching and Next Goals 51:13 - Records and Sweet Farewell

Sant Jordi is a typical Catalan celebration. Also known as the day of books and roses, it celebrates the very international Saint George. In this episode we talk about Saint George's legend in Spain and abroad, as well as the Catalan celebration and some of the important myths associated with Catalan culture. Donate to the podcast here: https://expatmadrid.com/donate/Today we deal with a number of things besides: Was Catalan prohibited by Franco's dictatorship? Was Barça football club banned? Why are they erasing Saint George from his own celebration? And much more...Check out Bike Tour in Spain for amazing cycle tours around various Spanish regions: https://biketourinspain.com/(Tell Raúl over at Bike Tour in Spain that I say hi, he's been supporting the podcast for a long time.)Further support comes from Walks Tours at https://expatmadrid.com/walks/ – they offer walking tours of attractions around Spain.Or you could check out Devour Tours for food tours in Madrid, Barcelona, Sevilla and San Sebastian. https://expatmadrid.com/devour/(I get a commission if you sign up for a tour using my links, but I've been on tours with both companies and they're great.)

I'm avoiding politics this week, so here are some contemplations on worshipping the Golden Calf, on staying human, on God-shaped holes, and on Holy Thursday. Also, deadlifting, immigrant-owned businesses, loving your wife, and how everything is right-wing these days... even hake.Support the podcast at: https://expatmadrid.com/donate/Book a walking tour in Spain or elsewhere in Europe with Walks Tours: https://expatmadrid.com/walks/Food tours in Madrid, Barcelona, San Sebastian and more (Italy, France, etc) with Devour: https://expatmadrid.com/devour/Get yourself a fully-planned bike tour (bike included) around some beautiful Spanish regions from my friend Raúl at Bike Tour in Spain: https://biketourinspain.com/(Tell him Daniel from Spain to Go sent you!)

Jordan and Max answer audience questions on San Sebastian bites, the most expensive meals, old bubbles, Jordo's ass clock igniters, Alta and the West Adams experiment, a tough pizza debate, Rene's friends have his back, sucking down that sweet fat loss juice, and Ceviche Project is a wonderfully strange place right now.

In this episode we're heading back to one of our absolute favourite cities in Spain, San Sebastián. This beautiful Basque city on the Bay of Biscay has a bit of everything we love when we travel. Incredible food, stunning beaches, an easy-to-walk city centre and one of the best food cultures in Europe thanks to its famous pintxos bars. This was our second visit, and it confirmed what we already suspected… San Sebastián might just be Lyle's favourite Spanish city. In today's episode we wander through the Old Town, stroll along the famous La Concha promenade, take in the views from the surrounding hills, and talk about the pintxos culture that makes the city such a food lover's paradise. Stay listening because we'll also tell you about one of the most unusual, and honestly slightly gross sounding pintxos that we tried… and ended up absolutely loving. And we'll explain why the fanciest hotelin town still has bullet holes in its walls. And if you'd like to see the photos, a map with all the locations mentioned and the tours we did then click here www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/144/sansebastian So grab a glass of wine, settle in, and come exploring San Sebastián with us.

The Chronology Series takes us to the turn of the century as Pearl Jam hit the new millennium with a new album, Binaural. As the landscape of the music industry was changing and cater to a larger pop, hip hop and nu metal fan contingent, Pearl Jam decided to stray as far away from the mainstream as possible. Binaural didn't sound like a typical record of theirs, but the live shows and performances continued to get stronger and the fanbase was as dedicated as the previous decade. In this episode we dig into an early show from their European run in San Sebastian, Spain. This lighthearted show took place before the incident at Roskilde that changed everything for the band later that tour. One of the big stories from 2000 was the release of an official bootleg for every show that was played, and we'll dig into that discussion to talk about the distribution in Javi's home country of Chile and how he came across this boot. This show has early seeds planted for the tour where they were still trying to figure out what to do with the new songs. We get a rare non-opener version of Of The Girl in this show, and Breakerfall is used in a spot before Rearviewmirror that hinders it's impact. But with structure changing, we'll also get to spotlight things like Last Exit and Hail, Hail opening up the first encore, and Smile played as the penultimate song of the night. We'll also get into some hiccups that the band had during songs like Immortality and Alive and how miscues failed to phase them, and we'll discuss Pearl Jam's connection with The Doors and how it might not resonate as well as other band's they've taken influence from in that era. And find out which nu metal band Randy has a huge gripe with in this fun episode! Visit the Concertpedia - http://liveon4legs.com Contact the Show - liveon4legspodcast@gmail.com Donate to the Show - http://patreon.com/liveon4legs Donate to our EB Fundraiser - https://give.ebresearch.org/team/807317

Today's episode is about a famously spiritual Spaniard, Saint Ignatius of Loyola. Mark Kurlansky calls him the most famous Basque in history, and I guess he would know. Anyway, this one talks about the life of Saint Ignatius, as well as his friend Francis Xavier, and about our modern lives of temptation and materialism. Is it time for some spiritual warfare? Probably. More on the blog: https://expatmadrid.com/ignatius-loyola/Check out my friends and sponsors around the web as well. You can support this podcast directly at: https://expatmadrid.com/donate/Excellent walking tours in Spain and elsewhere in Europe with Walks Tours: https://expatmadrid.com/walks/Food tours in Madrid, Barcelona, Sevilla, San Sebastian and more with Devour Tours: https://expatmadrid.com/devour/And if you're looking to book a bike tour across some section of Spain I highly recommend you talk to Raul over at Bike Tour in Spain: https://biketourinspain.com/

Three documentaries about individuals doing extraordinary things, including the new Elvis documentary EPIC... director Baz Luhrmann is in the studio to discuss. Plus, Mr Nobody Against Putin, the Oscar-nominated film about a dissident Russian high school teacher, and Albert Serra on his stunning San Sebastian winner Afternoons of Solitude, about a contemporary bullfighter.Presenter, Jason Di RossoProducer, Sarah CorbettSound engineer, Angie GrantArts editor, Rhiannon Brown

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 Episode 298 Playlist: Southside Stony Island Pimpz x DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Alex Peace - Can U Feel DAT Hatiras - Fade Into the Morning Light DJ "STRESS" x DJ "D.O.C." - Cuerpo Matt Sassari & Jack Back & David Guetta Featuring Amira Eldine - Crazy DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Brittney Bouchard - Stay With Me San Sebastian & TakiNouN - Paralyzed DJ "D.O.C." - Heartbreak Matt Fortress - Boom Maddix Vs DJ "D.O.C." - ACID Josh Le Tissier - Poison DJ "D.O.C." Featuring Sergi Yaro - Find The Light Miss Daro - Dance with You (Maro-X Extended Remix) DJ "D.O.C." - Rave Around The World Dimitris Karipidis - Breathe in the Music Wooli & Mad Dubz - Train Tune Kai Wachi x Tisoki - FACEDOWN Restricted - Crowd Operator Fracture - Down Melrose Mike x DV8 - Moonlight

Western: Have Gun, Will Travel “Statue of San Sebastian” 5/10/59 CBS, Six Shooter 1/10/53 NBC.

Welcome back to Behind Greatness. Joan (a Catalan name, pronounced "shwan") is an Anthropologist currently living in San Sebastian, Spain. He also owns a travel company called Last Places. This endeavour was born from his love of exploring the last places on Earth and living with its inhabitants – places where no tourists exist. He adopted his grandmother's gaze on the world, living in life's mystical rhythms – following by what you feel rather than by just what you see. In service to this gaze, Joan has focused his life's energy to investigating and researching decaying traditions around the world. We talk about the Amazon, Cameroon, startlink-ification effects on tribal culture, fruit-cracking fish, thinking less v feeling more, dancing with wolves and churches, supermarkets and tracksuits. We may have also discovered a new emotion. Joan, Website & Travel company: https://lastplaces.com/en/autor/joan-riera-travel-guide/ IG: @lastplacetravel YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4kN2qmf-Bh5BhUuT8rsOMw/featured Goonies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hJ2j4oWdQtU Dances with Wolves: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uc8NMbrW7mI To give to the Behind Greatness podcast, please visit here: https://behindgreatness.org. As a charity, tax receipts are issued to donors

Julio Iglesias is cancelled, the future of Greenland is up for grabs, and the EU doesn't want to do anything about it. In this "Random Thoughts" episode of the Spain to Go podcast, we talk about one of the most famous Spanish singers being accused of sexual assault, about geopolitics, and much more. Take a look at the article on the blog for links: https://expatmadrid.com/julio-iglesias/To support this podcast go to https://expatmadrid.com/donate/Or check out one of our sponsors: Walks Tours … https://expatmadrid.com/walks/ for walking tours around incredible places.And Devour Tours for food tours in Madrid, Barcelona, Sevilla, San Sebastian and elsewhere: https://expatmadrid.com/devour/Or book a cycling holiday with Bike Tour in Spain... tell Raúl I said hi! The tours are great: https://biketourinspain.com/

The population of wild boars in Catalonia has suddenly become newsworthy as a few cases of African swine fever outside Barcelona threaten the entire pork industry. Pork is big business in Spain, and if the virus isn't contained, we could have problems. Here's my report on the swine fever, more as usual on the web: https://expatmadrid.com/swine-fever/Support for this podcast comes from Walks Tours, with amazing walking tours of incredible locations, right here: ⁠https://expatmadrid.com/walks⁠Also Devour Tours, with food tours in Madrid, Barcelona, San Sebastian and more: ⁠https://expatmadrid.com/devour⁠And of course, my friend Raúl out at Bike Tour in Spain, who organizes cycling tours (everything booked for you, and he also provides the bicycle) in various Spanish regions, say hi if you talk to him: ⁠https://biketourinspain.com

A bit about 8 surprising holiday traditions here in Spain. Christmas is a bit different in Spain, so here's a bit about what to expect. You might also enjoy the article I did on Spanish Christmas vocabulary: https://expatmadrid.com/spanish-christmas-vocabulary/Support for this podcast comes from Walks Tours, with amazing walking tours of incredible locations, right here: https://expatmadrid.com/walksAlso Devour Tours, with food tours in Madrid, Barcelona, San Sebastian and more: https://expatmadrid.com/devourAnd of course, my friend Raúl out at Bike Tour in Spain, who organizes cycling tours (everything organized for you) in various Spanish regions, say hi if you talk to him: https://biketourinspain.com

O caso da Bruna Ianhez na prova da Netshoes tem mais um agravante: o tênis que ela estava usando; Itaú é novo patrocinador da Maratona de Santiago; saiu a medalha da Maratona de Valência; a mudança do logo da Maratona de Paris; um mar de mulheres em prova em Barcelona e o motivo de ter muitos atletas desclassficados em prova em San Sebastian, também na Espanha.Assine a nossa newsletter e fique sempre bem informado - https://corridanoar.com/corridanoar O Corrida no Ar News é produzido diariamente e postado por volta das 6 da manhã.#corrida #corridaderuabrasil #cnanews #criadorporesporte #corridaderua #maratona

Sergio Pérez entrevista en el festival de San Sebastián al director Alberto Rodríguez por su historia sobre dos hermanos buzos en Huelva.

In this special birthday episode, I reflect on a year of growth, travel, and heart centered discoveries. From London to Lourdes, New York to San Sebastian, Vietnam to Bali; I've journeyed through sacred spaces, received beautiful signs guiding me back to one truth revealed in this poddy. I share what I've learned and unlearned about love, mothering and the cycles of life, celebrating moments that have shaped the year thats been. Consciousness, celebration, and yes… cake honouring life as the deeply beautiful sweet gift that it is. Thank you for being here! Resources from today's episode Work with Phi Learn more about 1:1 Coaching with Phi here. Apply for 1:1 Coaching with Phi here. Book a Human Design Reading with Phi here. Phi's book; The Great Unlearning: Awakening to Living an Aligned and Authentic Life. Message Phi on Instagram Email Phi

SEMANA POR LA PAZ 2018 en la Catedral de San Sebastian

Well, it finally happened! I'm now officially a passport-carrying Spaniard, whatever that means. In this episode I contemplate the concept of "home" and what being a Spanish citizen is really about. More on the web: https://expatmadrid.com/becoming-spanish-citizen/Check out my supporters Devour Tours at https://expatmadrid.com/devour/ for food tours in Spain (Barcelona, Madrid, San Sebastian, etc) and around Europe.You can also go on a unique walking tour in many Spanish and European cities with Walks Tours: https://expatmadrid.com/walks/(Those are affiliate links, so be sure to use THOSE SPECIFIC LINKS if you want me to get paid.)Also, you could donate to the podcast, as many do, out at https://expatmadrid.com/donate/I'll give you a shoutout in a future episode if you do. Thanks listening, and for your support!

For this episode, it is short and sweet and features a Black Madonna located in San Sebastian, a gateway city to the Northern Camino de Santiago de Compostela. Her miracles are typical of Black Madonnas in that she does not want to be moved, and that she has saved her community from fires.To make a one time donation of any amount to support the podcast, please donate tohttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/BlackMadonnaHeartBecome a Patron for the channel at https://www.patreon.com/TheBlackMadonnaSpeaksTo purchase Black Madonna Speaks extra content, please visithttps://www.patreon.com/theblackmadonnaspeaks/shop#divinefeminine #sacredfeminine #virginmary #ourlady #blackmadonna #anthroposophy#spiritualjourney #camino #pilgrimage #mothermary #spirituality #SanSebastian #Spain #SantaMariadelCoro

Conferencia nº 16 que nos ofrece el obispo de San Sebastian para la formación en el tiempo de verano.

Charla pronunciada por Mons. Munilla a los alumnos de la ESO para explicar los cuadros: la Vocación de San Mateo (Caravaggio) y El Retorno del Hijo Pródigo (Rembrandt) en la Sala Idatz de San Sebastian 13.06.2018

In this episode Patrick Broe and Benji Naesen recap the 8th stage of the 2025 Tour de France Femmes & San Sebastian Klasikoa.*Exclusive deals from our trusted partners*

Join travel advisors Ryan and Julie as they dive into an exclusive AmaWaterways river cruise opportunity that wine and food lovers won't want to miss! Ryan shares details about his hosted group cruise through France's renowned Bordeaux wine region, sailing July 16-23, 2026.Featured Cruise: Taste of Bordeaux Wine-Themed River CruiseShip: AmaWaterways AmaDolce Dates: July 16-23, 2026 Route: 7-night round-trip from BordeauxHighlighted Destinations & Experiences:Bordeaux wine regions: Médoc, Saint-Émilion, Libourne, Blaye, CadillacExclusive wine tastings at UNESCO World Heritage vineyardsCulinary experiences: Market visits with onboard chefs, truffle hunting, bread baking in historic windmillsCultural immersion: Castle tours, citadel visits, walking tours along scenic riverfrontSpecial group activities: Wine and food pairing dinners, chef's table experiencesExtension OptionsPre-Cruise: 4-night Spanish Basque Country (Bilbao, San Sebastian) - $1,440/personGuggenheim Museum visitMichelin-star dining experiencesSpanish pintxos tastingsPost-Cruise: 3-night Loire Valley & Paris - $1,590/personFairytale châteaux visitsParis landmarks tourRomantic city explorationSpecial Pricing (Through July 2025)Triple Savings Promotion:$1,000 off per personComplimentary cabin upgrade$100 onboard credit per stateroomGroup Pricing:Category B (French Balcony): $5,848/person (upgraded to Category A)Category E: $4,348/person (upgraded to Category D)First two bookings: Additional 5% discount$400 deposit required per personWhy Choose This Cruise?Ryan emphasizes the "relaxed, boutique onboard experience" that AmaWaterways is known for, comparing it to staying in a luxury boutique hotel. The itinerary focuses on authentic French wine culture, smaller off-the-beaten-path towns, and immersive culinary experiences that differ from typical Rhine or Danube river cruises.Perfect for: Wine enthusiasts, foodies, couples, solo travelers, and anyone seeking luxury travel with cultural immersion.How to BookContact Ryan at WonderandBeyondTravel.com - click "Work with Ryan" and mention "AmaWaterways Group" in your email.Experience France's wine country like never before with expert guidance and exclusive group amenities!Support the showLove the podcast? Help us continue to create great travel content by supporting the show. You can do that here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1197029/supporters/new Ready to plan your vacation? Most families are confused and overwhelmed when planning a vacation. We work with you to plan a trip perfect for your family. Saving you time, money, and stress! Visit our website www.allthingstravelpodcast.com and click on "Plan Your Next Vacation" Join the travel conversations and the fun in our Facebook Page and Instagram Page! Please share the show with your travel buddies!! Click this link and share the show! Never miss an episode and help us take you to the top with us by following and leaving a 5-Star review on your favorite podcasting app!

Today, we're venturing to a corner of Europe that feels like a world all its own - the Basque Country. Straddling Spain and France, this is a place where ancient traditions meet avant-garde cuisine, where surfers ride some of the best waves in Europe, and where you can hear one of the oldest living languages on the continent. There's a saying in Basque, “Izena duenak izana du,” which means, “That which has a name, exists.” The Basque Country is a place that names its mountains, its winds, its waves – and by doing so, keeps its ancient identity alive. Joining me today is Frederic Du Coral, who takes us deep into this interesting culture. We talk about everything from medieval history to the modern spirit of resilience that defines the region today.    Looking to book a luxury hotel? Get special perks and support the podcast by booking here: https://www.virtuoso.com/advisor/sarahgroen/travel/luxury-hotels If you want our expert guidance and help planning a luxury trip with experiences you can't find online, tell us more here and we'll reach out: https://bellandblytravel.com/book-a-trip/     Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com   Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn  

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! :)

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)