POPULARITY
2 episodes with two french
2 episodes with two french
2 episodes with two french
Two French friends, a garden full of 50,000 snails and a dream. A foodie duo in Queenstown are bringing molluscs to the mountains, with the launch of the region's very first commercial snail farm. It's called "Otago Escargots" and the pair plan to start supplying top-end Queenstown restaurants with fresh, locally raised snails, in about a year's time. Otago Southland reporter Katie Todd has the story.
Déchelette Architecture is an agency that is less than ten years old in 2025 and is located in the 10th arrondissement of Paris. The research of its two founding partners, Emmanuelle and Philibert Déchelette, aims “to analyze in depth each of the local building cultures, in close collaboration with the actors of the territories concerned, in order to revitalize the best they have to offer, in particular the common sense and the sobriety of know-how”. They are distinguished by two projects: “Casa Franca” in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, a wood and raw earth structure, and “Quatre cheminées”, a construction of 8 social housing units and a shop, with a wood structure and earth façade in Boulogne, delivered in 2023.We talk about these projects in this new issue of Com d'Archi. With the voice of Esther.Image teaser © Déchelette ArchitectureSound engineering : Bastien Michel___If you like the podcast do not hesitate:. to subscribe so you don't miss the next episodes,. to leave us stars and a comment :-),. to follow us on Instagram @comdarchipodcast to find beautiful images, always chosen with care, so as to enrich your view on the subject.Nice week to all of you ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Alice's search for answers about her ongoing pain have led her to MRIs. Doug's search for answers about nonsense have led him to the Norman Conquest. Very interesting times indeed. Other discussion topics may include: - How fat thighs and large breasts can make it hard to fly - Some bad news for the goodest boys - Ever cared to taste a salamander? You will. - The home shopping network that's not The Home Shopping Network - Who holds the ceremonial giant scissors at beheadings?
Kate Benson, clarinet, Dorothy Nemeth, violoncello, Michael Alvis, Michael Orlinsky, and Sean Arietta, percussion, The Handbell Ensemble, Stephen Main, harp, Piedmont Community Church, Piedmont, California
Information Morning Saint John from CBC Radio New Brunswick (Highlights)
The province has plans for two French schools in mainly English-speaking communities. Host Steven Webb speaks with the president of the Francophone South District Education Council, Michel Cote about how that might effect the Francophone Sud DEC's lawsuit.
In this week's Security Sprint, Dave and Andy talked about the following topics: Warm Start · Space ISAC! Space industry group warns of escalating cyber threats, outmatched defenses · Secretary Mayorkas Outlines National Priorities for Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience for Next Two Years · Cannabis ISAO! Navigating cybersecurity in the cannabis industry with the CEO of SideChannel · The GRIP is here! Gate 15's Resilience and Intelligence Portal now available · “I've been paid to kill you but wish to spare you.” Death Threat Email Scams · The Gate 15 Interview – ENCRYPTION, part 1. A conversation with Sharon Polsky and Hanna Bozakov: A magic key to backdoor encryption can't exist in a free and open society. Main Topics Severe Weather! CDK Global: Highlighting the need for ransomware resilience! o CDK Global outage caused by BlackSuit ransomware attack o Ripple effect from CDK hack widens as more US auto dealers flag hit o After 2 hacks, CDK Global warns customers of social-engineering attacks o ‘It's like we returned to the Stone Age': North Bay car dealers weigh in amid cyberattack o With Pen and Paper in Hand, Car Dealers Improvise as Cyber Outage Persists o CDK Starts Restoring Systems After Car Dealer Hack FBI Report. FBI Releases 2023 Active Shooter Incidents in the United States Report, 24 Jun. Active Shooter Safety Resources Shooting at grocery store in Arkansas kills 3 and wounds 10 others, police say Michigan 19-year-old charged after allegedly planning synagogue attack Two French teens charged over terror plot to attack Jewish targets West Boca Raton man threatened mass shooting at synagogue, arrest report says Info Ops: Vlad's online bot army spewing fake quotes from Lionel Messi, Jennifer Aniston & other celebs in new propaganda campaign Top 10 Generative AI Models Mimic Russian Disinformation Claims A Third of the Time, Citing Moscow-Created Fake Local News Sites as Authoritative Sources China accuses U.S. of "malign intention" to discredit its COVID vaccines ISIS Created Fake CNN and Al Jazeera Broadcasts How Deepfakes May Impact Upcoming Elections Worldwide Deluge of fake news websites threatens to drown out truth during US election Attitudes towards COVID-19 vaccines may have “spilled over” to other, unrelated vaccines along party lines in the United States How AI turned a Ukrainian student into a fake Russian fan of China Overview and key findings of the 2024 Digital News Report Quick Hits Second Edition of NCIRP 2024 Newsletter and upcoming Virtual Listening Session. The preregistration link is here: https://cisa.webex.com/weblink/register/r9d7d76a2172c4c2948186580e8ac0a79. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency's (CISA) Chemical Security Assessment Tool (CSAT) was the target of a cybersecurity intrusion by a malicious actor from January 23, 2024, to January 26, 2024. White House: Fact Sheet: Cybersecurity Resources (21 June 2024) GrimResource - Microsoft Management Console for initial access and evasion Canadian Centre for Cyber Security - Protecting high-value information: Tips for small and medium organizations (ITSAP.40.001) Discussions on Deterring Malicious Cyber Activity and the UN Framework of Responsible State Behavior in Cyberspace Five Eyes' Critical 5 nations focus on adapting to evolving cyber threats to boost critical infrastructure security, resilience CISA: Enhancing Election Security Through Public Communications Scathing report on Medibank cyberattack highlights unenforced MFA US bans Kaspersky software for alleged Russian links New Government Ban on Kaspersky Would Prevent Company from Updating Malware Signatures in U.S. NCC Group Monthly Threat Pulse – Review of May 2024 Don't blame us for people suffering - London hospital hackers Former Colorado Resident Sentenced to Life in Prison for Federal Hate Crimes and Firearm Offenses Related to Mass Shooting at Club Q
Two French citizens who fended off the attacker responsible for the Westfield Bondi stabbing say the days since the attack have been a whirlwind. - いつものジムに向かう途中でした。「一瞬の出来事」が多くの人や自分たちの人生、そしてこれからの生き方に大きな影響を与えました。犯人に立ち向かったフランス人男性２人が SBS French の取材に応じました。
Two French citizens who fended off the attacker responsible for the Westfield Bondi stabbing say the days since the attack have been a whirlwind. They grabbed bollards to keep the attacker at a distance - and that act of bravery has catapulted them into the public eye both in Australia and in France.
Film is such a wonderful art form --- in some instances, almost the entirety of the world may be encompassed. Or the artist makes the attempt to capture the world. And thereby capture timeless subjects that are repeated down the years. Imagine developing a film that looks at the humanity of man. Classism. Racism. Antisemitism. War. The rise of fascism. Nationalism. Accomplished nearly one hundred years ago now --- and the ugly elements portrayed in the film are still around to plague us. Still relevant today.The masterstroke was to expose all of this in a story elegantly simple and straightforward. It was done in 1937 by Jean Renoir --- the film, Grand Illusion. Here --- I'll give you the plot. Two French pilots are captured during WWI. They're sent to a prison camp and try to escape. They almost make it out, but at the last moment, they're sent to a different camp, supposedly inescapable. The German commandant of the POW camp admires them. They hatch another plan to escape, involving a third prisoner. Two of the prisoners escape, due to the sacrifice of the third, shot by the German commandant. There. That's it. You can stop the pod now if you like.Website and blog: www.thosewonderfulpeople.comIG: @thosewonderfulpeopleTwitter: @FilmsInTheDark
Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today is Day 121 of the war. Arab affairs reporter Luca Pacchiani and reporter Canaan Lidor join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. In 2005, Egypt and Israel signed the “Philadelphi agreement,” which stipulated that Egypt was responsible for securing the 14 km of the axis with 750 soldiers. A slew of Israeli diplomatic faux-pas is causing Egypt to question its relationship with Israel. Pacchiani explains why. According to the Wall Street Journal, internal divisions among Hamas leaders are preventing the Palestinian terror group from backing a proposed hostage release deal that would include a pause to the fighting in the Gaza Strip. The stances of the leaders have also flip-flopped. Pacchiani picks at this knot. Lidor recently spent time on Kibbutz Kfar Aza with Shahar Shnorman and his wife Ayelet Cohen, the first two kibbutznikim to move back there. We hear what life is like there for the couple. Soldiers, mostly reservists, have been moved by the starving animals they're seeing in Gaza and have “rescued” some. But rescue is in the eye of the beholder, especially when it comes to animals that may have monetary value. We hear more. Two French celebrities' online row over the Israel-Hamas war has taken an unusual turn, attracting extensive media coverage. This story has almost every cultural trend in it — class warfare, gender issues, ageism and of course, antisemitism. We hear how it's playing out. For the latest updates, please look at The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog February 4, 2024 Egypt expert warns: Israel cannot afford to take Cairo's cooperation for granted Hamas leaders at odds over proposed hostage release deal — report Resilience amid ruins: Kfar Aza's first two returnees hope to forge a path of renewal Israeli troops' rescue of animals in Gaza fuels pro-Palestinian ‘looting' charges In France, a celebrity flame war about Israel highlights shifting attitudes THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Palestinians in the Gaza Strip sit next to the border fence with Egypt in Rafah, January 24, 2024. (AP Photo/Hatem Ali)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Taylor Swift Travis Kelce storyline just exploded, and the Swifties and the NFL are loving it. A monkey is on the loose in the Scottish Highlands after escaping from a wildlife park. Connery DeHuff chimed in. A New Jersey Animal shelter is taking donations in exchange they will name a feral cat after you ex, then neuter the cat. Jessica Biel eats popsicles in the shower, and now that will forever live in my brain. Two French protesters tossed pumpkin soup at the Mona Lisa. A bat got loose at the Spurs game.
The Handbell Ensemble, Dorothy Nemeth, violoncello, Stephen Main, harp, Piedmont Community Church, Piedmont, California
Petrol theft has reached record highs in NSW this year, even before the price of unleaded rose above the $2.00-per-litre mark. Two French backpackers ran for their lives after being caught in a fireball when a charging e-bike exploded inside a Sydney hostel, prompting calls from experts for tighter regulations on shonky batteries. One of South Australia's elite colleges is dealing with a serious scandal involving boarding students, with police called and students expelled. Horror bushfire conditions are expected to return to swathes of NSW by the middle of next week, as the first major blaze of the season left at least three homes destroyed and south coast communities reeling. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Petrol theft has reached record highs in NSW this year, even before the price of unleaded rose above the $2.00-per-litre mark. Two French backpackers ran for their lives after being caught in a fireball when a charging e-bike exploded inside a Sydney hostel, prompting calls from experts for tighter regulations on shonky batteries. One of South Australia's elite colleges is dealing with a serious scandal involving boarding students, with police called and students expelled. Horror bushfire conditions are expected to return to swathes of NSW by the middle of next week, as the first major blaze of the season left at least three homes destroyed and south coast communities reeling. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Petrol theft has reached record highs in NSW this year, even before the price of unleaded rose above the $2.00-per-litre mark. Two French backpackers ran for their lives after being caught in a fireball when a charging e-bike exploded inside a Sydney hostel, prompting calls from experts for tighter regulations on shonky batteries. One of South Australia's elite colleges is dealing with a serious scandal involving boarding students, with police called and students expelled. Horror bushfire conditions are expected to return to swathes of NSW by the middle of next week, as the first major blaze of the season left at least three homes destroyed and south coast communities reeling. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Petrol theft has reached record highs in NSW this year, even before the price of unleaded rose above the $2.00-per-litre mark. Two French backpackers ran for their lives after being caught in a fireball when a charging e-bike exploded inside a Sydney hostel, prompting calls from experts for tighter regulations on shonky batteries. One of South Australia's elite colleges is dealing with a serious scandal involving boarding students, with police called and students expelled. Horror bushfire conditions are expected to return to swathes of NSW by the middle of next week, as the first major blaze of the season left at least three homes destroyed and south coast communities reeling. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In Louisiana, all eyes are on the saltwater wedge slowly moving up the Mississippi River, threatening the drinking water supplies for much of the southeastern part of the state. Salt water is unsafe to drink, but it also poses an insidious risk to the region's water infrastructure, where it could linger in lead pipes. Federal, state and local officials are implementing several solutions to prevent the briny water from encroaching on local drinking supplies and causing harm to the infrastructure – and in the meantime, health officials have plans to implement more frequent testing of water supplies. Louisiana state health officer Dr. Joseph Kanter joins us to discuss the health risks of saltwater exposure and how Louisianans can stay safe and prepared. Two French photographers – Audoin de Vergnette and Wayan Barre – spent the summer documenting life down the bayou in Terrebonne Parish. They traveled throughout the area, documenting Indigenous French culture and learning how coastal communities are confronting climate change. They join us for more on their experience within the community and the photos they took, which will be on display at Pointe-aux-Chenes' new elementary school starting this week. The Crescent City Chamber Music Festival is gearing up for its eighth season with seven free concerts across New Orleans. Festival director, violist and native New Orleanian Luke Fleming joins us to talk about what it's been like to bring string instrumentalists from around the world to perform in his hometown. Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Diane Mack. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12 and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Stick it to the man with this week's weird medieval tales! We're back with two strange morality stories, each of which seems to teach the benefits of malicious compliance more than any true moral lesson. Hmm, maybe don't let your D&D party get ahold of these ideas, then... Join our discord community! Support us on patreon! Check out our merch! Socials: Website Twitter Instagram
All horror is psychological. Today we discuss horror movies Malum, Last Shift, Five Devils, The Wild Ones, plus our very own trivia game Horror Facts with Cath. To learn more about the podcast follow us online: Website: https://www.terrortalkpodcast.com Community Membership: https://www.patreon.com/terrortalk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrortalkpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TalkTerror/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newterrortalkpodcast/ Thank you to Mannequin Uprising for our music. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/terrortalk/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/terrortalk/support
Two French football fans have embarked on a Tour de France of sorts to watch their beloved France defend their title at the World Cup. Mehdi Balamissa and Gabriel Martin spent three months travelling 7000km on bicycles to reach Qatar 2022. The pair experienced many sights - and adversities - through the heat of the desert, to flooded woodlands, plus a few flat tires on their grand traverse. Corin Dann spoke to Mehdi Balamissa.
Patricia Wenksunas comes on the show to talk about SB 262. Who is Troy Davis? A man is being accused of having child porn after taking pictures of his son's groin area for medical reasons. Two French pilots got into a fight during takeoff for a flight.
Today's episode is a tale of two French-speaking nations, France and Canada – and their very different attitudes to travel and Covid.Of course, this podcast is free, much like my newsletter that you can have arrive in your inbox every Friday. Sign up at https://www.independent.co.uk/newsletters See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Bonjour. This is Fabulously Delicious the podcast that brings you the wonderful and fabulous people involved in French food, here in France or around the world. They cook it, produce it, talk, write and photograph it, but above all they love it. Today is the second of a two-part chat with a French chef that has made his home in Canada. He was born in France and trained to be a chef here, moved to the US, and then settled in Canada where is now the judge on the very popular Great Canadian Bakeoff. Bruno Feldeisen is a wonderful chef that despite a difficult childhood and young adult life in the kitchen has risen to be one of the best French chefs in Northern America. We chat all things TV cooking shows, Chopped Canada, Beating Bobby Fay, Sweet Genius and Donut Showdown as well as discuss French pastry. You can check out more information about me and my food journey from MasterChef to France at Andrew Prior Fabulously my website and blog via the link below. Here you will find some delicious recipes from my YouTube channel Cooking Fabulously. https://www.andrewpriorfabulously.com https://www.youtube.com/andrewpriorDon't forget to follow my food and French life journey on Instagram @andrewpriorfabulouslyAnd if you'd like to support Fabulously Delicious and help to create more delicious episodes you can buy me a croissant via the link below. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/andrewpriorIf you need some to help you plan your next trip to France and or Paris then also check out buy me a coffee for my special zoom call option. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/andrewpriorOr you can support on a monthly basis by becoming a Patreon member to receive exclusive recipes and other exciting events. https://www.patreon.com/cookingfabulouslyYou can find out more about Bruno Feldeisen via the below link https://www.brunofeldeisen.com/aboutSupport the show
Stunned employees rushed to the scene of the three-storey commercial premises near Sukhumvit after they heard the two French men arguing furiously and then heard four shots. Later, 48-year old David Bouton stumbled out of the kitchen area to meet them. He had a bullet wound to the left-hand side of his rib cage. He was taken to nearby Samitivej Hospital where he is currently being treated. Two bodies were found further inside the building in the ground floor work area. https://www.thaiexaminer.com/thai-news-foreigners/2022/05/06/french-men-in-fatal-bangkok-shooting-david-bouton-marc-lohberger/ James Morris reports from Bangkok.
Two French producers and long-time friends, Geinst and Inerit are releasing their first LP on the new imprint ITAE. The novel space focused on borderless, spontaneous, and free from standardization music. Three years in the making and featuring four tracks from each producer, the inaugural album ITAE001 explores a variety of atmospheric animations within the lushly spectral aesthetic. Evocative on the dance floor yet occupying mellow ground, the closing track ‘Soft Escape' captured a lovely resonance in its linear, intensifying rhythms and punchy soft beats. Across the distinctly mysterious landscape, drift morphic long-tones atop of moody interweaving patterns. Uncluttered and grounded in calm, the track reminiscent of that witching-hour hypnotic solitude. ITAE001 is coming out on February 11, 2022 Writeup by @elena-lisovin @inerit @itaerecords Inerit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/inerit_ae/ Itae on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itae.rec/ www.itsdelayed.com www.instagram.com/_itsdelayed_ www.facebook.com/itsdelayed t.me/itsdelayed
https://www.alainguillot.com/jeffrey-h-jackson/ Jeffrey H. Jackson is a Professor of History and the author of several books about European history and culture. His latest book is Paper Bullets: Two Artists Who Risked Their Lives to Defy the Nazis. Get the book here: https://amzn.to/3F2DVIE
Two French tales from the late 19th Century. The first with a bitter twist ending. The second a proto-horror story to chill the blood. Is it madness? Is it alien invasion? You tell me!
French Defence Minister Florence Parly warned Mali against a deal with Russian private security group Wagner amid claims the West African country's junta is close to hiring 1,000 mercenaries.Two French sources told AFP that the Malian government was nearing a deal with the controversial Russian firm, which would underline Moscow's growing influence in the region.A spokesperson for the Malian defence ministry says Mali intends to diversify its relationships in the medium term to ensure the security of the country.The spokesperson says they haven't signed anything with Wagner, but they are talking with everyone.
French Defence Minister Florence Parly warned Mali against a deal with Russian private security group Wagner amid claims the West African country's junta is close to hiring 1,000 mercenaries.Two French sources told AFP that the Malian government was nearing a deal with the controversial Russian firm, which would underline Moscow's growing influence in the region.A spokesperson for the Malian defence ministry says Mali intends to diversify its relationships in the medium term to ensure the security of the country.The spokesperson says they haven't signed anything with Wagner, but they are talking with everyone.
French Defence Minister Florence Parly warned Mali against a deal with Russian private security group Wagner amid claims the West African country's junta is close to hiring 1,000 mercenaries.Two French sources told AFP that the Malian government was nearing a deal with the controversial Russian firm, which would underline Moscow's growing influence in the region.A spokesperson for the Malian defence ministry says Mali intends to diversify its relationships in the medium term to ensure the security of the country.The spokesperson says they haven't signed anything with Wagner, but they are talking with everyone.
NOTE: Technical issues yesterday (Wednesday) so no podcast is available. We apologize. Today Lowell discusses how today's high schooler cannot read nor write in cursive. He also touches on other subjects that today's youth are not taught. Two French debates, and only ONE English one. Why? We dive into that. Also... Should we adopt an idea from Switzerland that would see those who choose to remain unvaccinated have to pay for their own care should they become sick? And... Erin O'Toole's plan to help put some money back into the restaurant and entertainment industry; Dine & Discover. Why is this not getting more coverage? It is here! On The Lowell Green Show from www.BlastTheRadio.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to Wine, Wicked Crimes, and Cat Moms, Oh My! On this podcast, Courtney and Kat, two spicy cat moms with trucker mouths, discuss true crime with a full helping of dark humor on the side. So if you enjoy true crime and hearing inappropriate jokes, this podcast is for you! WE'RE SORRY WE'RE LATE! The last few weeks have been incredibly difficult for both of the lady love's. They are trying to push episodes out as soon as they can. In hopes of making it up to you, they have recorded this two part episode, as one giant episode! This week, the ladies are discussing the horrifically disgusting life, and disturbingly malicious crimes of Christine and Lea Papin. Two French sisters, who were imprisoned for murdering the wife and daughter of their employer in the early 1930's. We found the podcast "Morbid" especially helpful to our research Theme song by Scafetta (https://soundcloud.com/scafettamusic) Find us on the web: BICBP-RADIO.COM Patreon https://www.patreon.com/Catmomsohmy Facebook Group Wine, Wicked Crimes and Cat Moms, Oh My Instagram @catmomsohmypodcast Twitter @catmomsohmypod Email catmoms2@yahoo.com Support local Buffalo businesses. Shop for all your athletic wear at FDAWear.com Use discount code “FitCatMoms” for 10% off your entire purchase
Elise Busset, an undergraduate at Oxford University, reads an extract from Madam Bovary in french. Blog post by Professor Jennifer Yee. The heroine of Gustave Flaubert's 1857 novel Madame Bovary, Emma, is the daughter of a farmer, who has been educated ‘above her station' alongside aristocratic girls in a convent. She read Romantic novels, some of them smuggled into the convent illicitly, and her reading has filled her with vivid, unrealisable fantasies and less clearly defined aspirations to a more glamourous life. When Charles Bovary, a medical officer from a nearby village, comes to the farm to set her father's broken leg, he falls in love with her. He is probably one of the first men Emma has met who is not a farmer, a priest, or her father. Naturally she accepts him. Theirs is a country wedding, rather more rustic than Emma would have liked (she would have preferred to be married at midnight, by the light of flaming torches). Emma's wedding cake gives physical form to her Romantic dreams and half-formed aspirations. Clearly, Emma is not going to find satisfaction in her married life. Madame Bovary is one of the greatest French adultery novels, adultery being - of course! - one of the great themes of the French novel. Plot spoiler: it doesn't end well. At the moment of her wedding, however, Emma still has, intact, the notion that she will find ‘la passion' and ‘la félicité' in married life. For the first chapters we are not given much access to her point of view. Instead, we see her mostly from outside through Charles's gaze: her slim fingers, her sensuous gestures, and a sort of iridescence of her whole being, from the colour of her eyes to the light playing through her parasol. The wedding cake offers us a glimpse of things that we will learn later about Emma's inner, fantasy life; and because it is a visually ridiculous object it also tells us about the impossibility of those fantasies. The cake is a joke - a grosse blague, such as Flaubert was very fond of. And yet it is not simply a way of mocking Emma's Romantic dreams and social aspirations. Flaubert believed that irony at the expense of his characters did not reduce pathos (or the reader's emotional response); on the contrary, it should increase it. Emma is a tragic figure in a very modern sense: she is caught in the gap between her inner life and the real world in which she lives. We are all potentially subject to this irony. Flaubert is reputed to have said ‘Madame Bovary, c'est moi' and many of us could say as much. Later in the century, a philosopher called Jules de Gaultier was to coin the term le bovarysme (Bovarysm) for what he saw as the essential human capacity to imagine that we are something we are not. Here is the description of Emma's wedding cake, in French and in English. On avait été chercher un pâtissier à Yvetot, pour les tourtes et les nougats. Comme il débutait dans le pays, il avait soigné les choses; et il apporta, lui-même, au dessert, une pièce montée qui fit pousser des cris. À la base, d'abord, c'était un carré de carton bleu figurant un temple avec portiques, colonnades et statuettes de stuc tout autour, dans des niches constellées d'étoiles en papier doré; puis se tenait au second étage un donjon en gâteau de Savoie, entouré de menues fortifications en angélique, amandes, raisins secs, quartiers d'oranges; et enfin, sur la plate-forme supérieure, qui était une prairie verte où il y avait des rochers avec des lacs de confitures et des bateaux en écales de noisettes, on voyait un petit Amour, se balançant à une escarpolette de chocolat, dont les deux poteaux étaient terminés par deux boutons de rose naturelle, en guise de boules, au sommet. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary, 1857. Listen to the passage read in French by Elise, an undergraduate at Oxford University. The tarts and nougats had been ordered from a pastry-cook in Yvetot. As he was new to the area, he had gone to a great deal of trouble, and he himself brought to the table, at the dessert stage, an elaborate confection which drew cries of admiration. The base was a square of blue cardboard repesenting a temple with, round its sides, porticos, colonnades and stucco statuettes in niches spangled with gold-paper stars. The main tier consisted of a medieval castle made of sponge cake, surrounded by tiny battlements of angelica, almonds, raisins and orange segments; and, finally, on the topmost layer – a green meadow with rocks, lakes of jam, and hazelnut-shell boats – a little Cupid sat on a chocolate swing, the uprights of which were finished with real rosebuds in the place of knobs. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary (1857), translated by Margaret Mauldon (Oxford University Press, ‘Oxford World's Classics', 2004), p. 27. Listen to the passage read in English translation by Eleanor, an undergraduate at Oxford University. Further reading: The manuscripts and drafts of Madame Bovary can be consulted on the website of the Centre Flaubert (Université de Rouen): http://www.bovary.fr/ The draft of the cake passage is at: https://www.bovary.fr/folio_visu.php?folio=1408&mode=sequence&mot= Gaultier, Jules de, Le Bovarysme (Paris: Mercure de France, 1902) Jenson, Deborah, ‘Bovarysm and Exoticism', in The Columbia History of Twentieth-Century French Thought, ed. by Lawrence D. Kritzman and Brian J. Reilly (New York: Columbia University Press, 2006), pp. 167-70
Elise Busset, an undergraduate at Oxford University, reads an extract from Madam Bovary in french. Blog post by Professor Jennifer Yee. The heroine of Gustave Flaubert's 1857 novel Madame Bovary, Emma, is the daughter of a farmer, who has been educated ‘above her station' alongside aristocratic girls in a convent. She read Romantic novels, some of them smuggled into the convent illicitly, and her reading has filled her with vivid, unrealisable fantasies and less clearly defined aspirations to a more glamourous life. When Charles Bovary, a medical officer from a nearby village, comes to the farm to set her father's broken leg, he falls in love with her. He is probably one of the first men Emma has met who is not a farmer, a priest, or her father. Naturally she accepts him. Theirs is a country wedding, rather more rustic than Emma would have liked (she would have preferred to be married at midnight, by the light of flaming torches). Emma's wedding cake gives physical form to her Romantic dreams and half-formed aspirations. Clearly, Emma is not going to find satisfaction in her married life. Madame Bovary is one of the greatest French adultery novels, adultery being - of course! - one of the great themes of the French novel. Plot spoiler: it doesn't end well. At the moment of her wedding, however, Emma still has, intact, the notion that she will find ‘la passion' and ‘la félicité' in married life. For the first chapters we are not given much access to her point of view. Instead, we see her mostly from outside through Charles's gaze: her slim fingers, her sensuous gestures, and a sort of iridescence of her whole being, from the colour of her eyes to the light playing through her parasol. The wedding cake offers us a glimpse of things that we will learn later about Emma's inner, fantasy life; and because it is a visually ridiculous object it also tells us about the impossibility of those fantasies. The cake is a joke - a grosse blague, such as Flaubert was very fond of. And yet it is not simply a way of mocking Emma's Romantic dreams and social aspirations. Flaubert believed that irony at the expense of his characters did not reduce pathos (or the reader's emotional response); on the contrary, it should increase it. Emma is a tragic figure in a very modern sense: she is caught in the gap between her inner life and the real world in which she lives. We are all potentially subject to this irony. Flaubert is reputed to have said ‘Madame Bovary, c'est moi' and many of us could say as much. Later in the century, a philosopher called Jules de Gaultier was to coin the term le bovarysme (Bovarysm) for what he saw as the essential human capacity to imagine that we are something we are not. Here is the description of Emma's wedding cake, in French and in English. On avait été chercher un pâtissier à Yvetot, pour les tourtes et les nougats. Comme il débutait dans le pays, il avait soigné les choses; et il apporta, lui-même, au dessert, une pièce montée qui fit pousser des cris. À la base, d'abord, c'était un carré de carton bleu figurant un temple avec portiques, colonnades et statuettes de stuc tout autour, dans des niches constellées d'étoiles en papier doré; puis se tenait au second étage un donjon en gâteau de Savoie, entouré de menues fortifications en angélique, amandes, raisins secs, quartiers d'oranges; et enfin, sur la plate-forme supérieure, qui était une prairie verte où il y avait des rochers avec des lacs de confitures et des bateaux en écales de noisettes, on voyait un petit Amour, se balançant à une escarpolette de chocolat, dont les deux poteaux étaient terminés par deux boutons de rose naturelle, en guise de boules, au sommet. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary, 1857. Listen to the passage read in French by Elise, an undergraduate at Oxford University. The tarts and nougats had been ordered from a pastry-cook in Yvetot. As he was new to the area, he had gone to a great deal of trouble, and he himself brought to the table, at the dessert stage, an elaborate confection which drew cries of admiration. The base was a square of blue cardboard repesenting a temple with, round its sides, porticos, colonnades and stucco statuettes in niches spangled with gold-paper stars. The main tier consisted of a medieval castle made of sponge cake, surrounded by tiny battlements of angelica, almonds, raisins and orange segments; and, finally, on the topmost layer – a green meadow with rocks, lakes of jam, and hazelnut-shell boats – a little Cupid sat on a chocolate swing, the uprights of which were finished with real rosebuds in the place of knobs. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary (1857), translated by Margaret Mauldon (Oxford University Press, ‘Oxford World's Classics', 2004), p. 27. Listen to the passage read in English translation by Eleanor, an undergraduate at Oxford University. Further reading: The manuscripts and drafts of Madame Bovary can be consulted on the website of the Centre Flaubert (Université de Rouen): http://www.bovary.fr/ The draft of the cake passage is at: https://www.bovary.fr/folio_visu.php?folio=1408&mode=sequence&mot= Gaultier, Jules de, Le Bovarysme (Paris: Mercure de France, 1902) Jenson, Deborah, ‘Bovarysm and Exoticism', in The Columbia History of Twentieth-Century French Thought, ed. by Lawrence D. Kritzman and Brian J. Reilly (New York: Columbia University Press, 2006), pp. 167-70
Elise Busset, an undergraduate at Oxford University, reads an extract from Madam Bovary in french. Blog post by Professor Jennifer Yee. The heroine of Gustave Flaubert’s 1857 novel Madame Bovary, Emma, is the daughter of a farmer, who has been educated ‘above her station’ alongside aristocratic girls in a convent. She read Romantic novels, some of them smuggled into the convent illicitly, and her reading has filled her with vivid, unrealisable fantasies and less clearly defined aspirations to a more glamourous life. When Charles Bovary, a medical officer from a nearby village, comes to the farm to set her father’s broken leg, he falls in love with her. He is probably one of the first men Emma has met who is not a farmer, a priest, or her father. Naturally she accepts him. Theirs is a country wedding, rather more rustic than Emma would have liked (she would have preferred to be married at midnight, by the light of flaming torches). Emma’s wedding cake gives physical form to her Romantic dreams and half-formed aspirations. Clearly, Emma is not going to find satisfaction in her married life. Madame Bovary is one of the greatest French adultery novels, adultery being - of course! - one of the great themes of the French novel. Plot spoiler: it doesn’t end well. At the moment of her wedding, however, Emma still has, intact, the notion that she will find ‘la passion’ and ‘la félicité’ in married life. For the first chapters we are not given much access to her point of view. Instead, we see her mostly from outside through Charles’s gaze: her slim fingers, her sensuous gestures, and a sort of iridescence of her whole being, from the colour of her eyes to the light playing through her parasol. The wedding cake offers us a glimpse of things that we will learn later about Emma’s inner, fantasy life; and because it is a visually ridiculous object it also tells us about the impossibility of those fantasies. The cake is a joke - a grosse blague, such as Flaubert was very fond of. And yet it is not simply a way of mocking Emma’s Romantic dreams and social aspirations. Flaubert believed that irony at the expense of his characters did not reduce pathos (or the reader’s emotional response); on the contrary, it should increase it. Emma is a tragic figure in a very modern sense: she is caught in the gap between her inner life and the real world in which she lives. We are all potentially subject to this irony. Flaubert is reputed to have said ‘Madame Bovary, c’est moi’ and many of us could say as much. Later in the century, a philosopher called Jules de Gaultier was to coin the term le bovarysme (Bovarysm) for what he saw as the essential human capacity to imagine that we are something we are not. Here is the description of Emma’s wedding cake, in French and in English. On avait été chercher un pâtissier à Yvetot, pour les tourtes et les nougats. Comme il débutait dans le pays, il avait soigné les choses; et il apporta, lui-même, au dessert, une pièce montée qui fit pousser des cris. À la base, d’abord, c’était un carré de carton bleu figurant un temple avec portiques, colonnades et statuettes de stuc tout autour, dans des niches constellées d’étoiles en papier doré; puis se tenait au second étage un donjon en gâteau de Savoie, entouré de menues fortifications en angélique, amandes, raisins secs, quartiers d’oranges; et enfin, sur la plate-forme supérieure, qui était une prairie verte où il y avait des rochers avec des lacs de confitures et des bateaux en écales de noisettes, on voyait un petit Amour, se balançant à une escarpolette de chocolat, dont les deux poteaux étaient terminés par deux boutons de rose naturelle, en guise de boules, au sommet. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary, 1857. Listen to the passage read in French by Elise, an undergraduate at Oxford University. The tarts and nougats had been ordered from a pastry-cook in Yvetot. As he was new to the area, he had gone to a great deal of trouble, and he himself brought to the table, at the dessert stage, an elaborate confection which drew cries of admiration. The base was a square of blue cardboard repesenting a temple with, round its sides, porticos, colonnades and stucco statuettes in niches spangled with gold-paper stars. The main tier consisted of a medieval castle made of sponge cake, surrounded by tiny battlements of angelica, almonds, raisins and orange segments; and, finally, on the topmost layer – a green meadow with rocks, lakes of jam, and hazelnut-shell boats – a little Cupid sat on a chocolate swing, the uprights of which were finished with real rosebuds in the place of knobs. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary (1857), translated by Margaret Mauldon (Oxford University Press, ‘Oxford World’s Classics’, 2004), p. 27. Listen to the passage read in English translation by Eleanor, an undergraduate at Oxford University. Further reading: The manuscripts and drafts of Madame Bovary can be consulted on the website of the Centre Flaubert (Université de Rouen): http://www.bovary.fr/ The draft of the cake passage is at: https://www.bovary.fr/folio_visu.php?folio=1408&mode=sequence&mot= Gaultier, Jules de, Le Bovarysme (Paris: Mercure de France, 1902) Jenson, Deborah, ‘Bovarysm and Exoticism’, in The Columbia History of Twentieth-Century French Thought, ed. by Lawrence D. Kritzman and Brian J. Reilly (New York: Columbia University Press, 2006), pp. 167-70
Elise Busset, an undergraduate at Oxford University, reads an extract from Madam Bovary in french. Blog post by Professor Jennifer Yee. The heroine of Gustave Flaubert’s 1857 novel Madame Bovary, Emma, is the daughter of a farmer, who has been educated ‘above her station’ alongside aristocratic girls in a convent. She read Romantic novels, some of them smuggled into the convent illicitly, and her reading has filled her with vivid, unrealisable fantasies and less clearly defined aspirations to a more glamourous life. When Charles Bovary, a medical officer from a nearby village, comes to the farm to set her father’s broken leg, he falls in love with her. He is probably one of the first men Emma has met who is not a farmer, a priest, or her father. Naturally she accepts him. Theirs is a country wedding, rather more rustic than Emma would have liked (she would have preferred to be married at midnight, by the light of flaming torches). Emma’s wedding cake gives physical form to her Romantic dreams and half-formed aspirations. Clearly, Emma is not going to find satisfaction in her married life. Madame Bovary is one of the greatest French adultery novels, adultery being - of course! - one of the great themes of the French novel. Plot spoiler: it doesn’t end well. At the moment of her wedding, however, Emma still has, intact, the notion that she will find ‘la passion’ and ‘la félicité’ in married life. For the first chapters we are not given much access to her point of view. Instead, we see her mostly from outside through Charles’s gaze: her slim fingers, her sensuous gestures, and a sort of iridescence of her whole being, from the colour of her eyes to the light playing through her parasol. The wedding cake offers us a glimpse of things that we will learn later about Emma’s inner, fantasy life; and because it is a visually ridiculous object it also tells us about the impossibility of those fantasies. The cake is a joke - a grosse blague, such as Flaubert was very fond of. And yet it is not simply a way of mocking Emma’s Romantic dreams and social aspirations. Flaubert believed that irony at the expense of his characters did not reduce pathos (or the reader’s emotional response); on the contrary, it should increase it. Emma is a tragic figure in a very modern sense: she is caught in the gap between her inner life and the real world in which she lives. We are all potentially subject to this irony. Flaubert is reputed to have said ‘Madame Bovary, c’est moi’ and many of us could say as much. Later in the century, a philosopher called Jules de Gaultier was to coin the term le bovarysme (Bovarysm) for what he saw as the essential human capacity to imagine that we are something we are not. Here is the description of Emma’s wedding cake, in French and in English. On avait été chercher un pâtissier à Yvetot, pour les tourtes et les nougats. Comme il débutait dans le pays, il avait soigné les choses; et il apporta, lui-même, au dessert, une pièce montée qui fit pousser des cris. À la base, d’abord, c’était un carré de carton bleu figurant un temple avec portiques, colonnades et statuettes de stuc tout autour, dans des niches constellées d’étoiles en papier doré; puis se tenait au second étage un donjon en gâteau de Savoie, entouré de menues fortifications en angélique, amandes, raisins secs, quartiers d’oranges; et enfin, sur la plate-forme supérieure, qui était une prairie verte où il y avait des rochers avec des lacs de confitures et des bateaux en écales de noisettes, on voyait un petit Amour, se balançant à une escarpolette de chocolat, dont les deux poteaux étaient terminés par deux boutons de rose naturelle, en guise de boules, au sommet. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary, 1857. Listen to the passage read in French by Elise, an undergraduate at Oxford University. The tarts and nougats had been ordered from a pastry-cook in Yvetot. As he was new to the area, he had gone to a great deal of trouble, and he himself brought to the table, at the dessert stage, an elaborate confection which drew cries of admiration. The base was a square of blue cardboard repesenting a temple with, round its sides, porticos, colonnades and stucco statuettes in niches spangled with gold-paper stars. The main tier consisted of a medieval castle made of sponge cake, surrounded by tiny battlements of angelica, almonds, raisins and orange segments; and, finally, on the topmost layer – a green meadow with rocks, lakes of jam, and hazelnut-shell boats – a little Cupid sat on a chocolate swing, the uprights of which were finished with real rosebuds in the place of knobs. Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary (1857), translated by Margaret Mauldon (Oxford University Press, ‘Oxford World’s Classics’, 2004), p. 27. Listen to the passage read in English translation by Eleanor, an undergraduate at Oxford University. Further reading: The manuscripts and drafts of Madame Bovary can be consulted on the website of the Centre Flaubert (Université de Rouen): http://www.bovary.fr/ The draft of the cake passage is at: https://www.bovary.fr/folio_visu.php?folio=1408&mode=sequence&mot= Gaultier, Jules de, Le Bovarysme (Paris: Mercure de France, 1902) Jenson, Deborah, ‘Bovarysm and Exoticism’, in The Columbia History of Twentieth-Century French Thought, ed. by Lawrence D. Kritzman and Brian J. Reilly (New York: Columbia University Press, 2006), pp. 167-70
Building an online membership community when you have previously always operated in person is no easy task. Diving into a world where you need to learn the technology, build websites, record videos and put together course material could be seen as too overwhelming. In fact, for a lot of people it does feel like it's too hard. They don't have the patience to start from scratch and they're too embarrassed to ask for help. My guest today on the podcast, Alexandra Ganipeau rose to the challenges that she faced to build the business she's so excited to lead today. Alexandra is a fantastic french tutor with years of experience introducing students to the culture, and learning the french language. She has always enjoyed it, but being forced to work away from the home for many years was starting to take a toll on her. Then in 2019 Alexandra was diagnosed with breast cancer and was forced to completely stop, focus on her treatment and recovery. It was a very tough year for so many reasons, but when Alexandra was given the all clear, Alex realised she wanted to do business differently than she previously had. Alex discovered my course, Scalable and jumped straight in. She started building not one, but TWO memberships and has experienced fantastic growth in a whole new world. Today we're discussing all things course creation, things she didn't expect, the fantastic sense of community that she has built and how Alex's life has changed. CONNECT WITH ALEX Website @the_french_hack Facebook CONNECT WITH ME: Join My Live Webinar - May 18th, 2021 - 10am: https://emilyosmond.com/scale Instagram Personality Quiz: https://emilyosmond.com/superpower Instagram Strategy Class: https://emilyosmond.com/free The Modern Marketing Collective: https://emilyosmond.com/join Website: https://emilyosmond.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilyosmond/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/emilyclareosmond Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com.au/emilyosmond/_saved/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-osmond-31741b40
Two French pals experiment on each other with hemerrhoid cream. We can add maple syrup to the list of things we need to worry about.
In this episode we talk about some of the best French Fortresses in France...
Two French government ministers have announced their opposition to a potential takeover of the country's biggest supermarket chain Carrefour by the Canadian group Couche-Tard. The two companies announced they were in preliminary talks on a deal earlier this week. France's Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said a takeover was an issue of "food sovereignty". His ministry would need to approve any deal affecting the food distribution sector. Also today, how carmakers are trying to cut the cost of electric vehicles for consumers.
KFC has dropped their slogan “Finger Licking Good” because it's not very appropriate during a pandemic. Two French police officers have been criticised for confronting a woman sunbaking topless on a beach. And speaking of nudity, a German nudist has gone viral after a boar stole his laptop. Plus Rebecca De Unamuno with all the Chaser news headlines that we can get past the lawyers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The semi-finals for the UEFA Champions League are set. Barcelona gets destroyed and sacks their manager. Vincent Kompany makes another move. Kevin De Bruyne is the best in England. Thank for listening. Follow the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/90pluset/ Send the podcast a tweet: https://twitter.com/90PlusET Send an email: 90pluset@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/90pluset/message
Two French industrial giants say they’ve found the right project to rapidly scale up the nascent industry as the European Union launches a new push to make hydrogen one of the clean fuels of the future Engie SA and Air Liquide SA want to build solar farms big enough to power 450,000 homes in France’s sun-drenched Provence region, with enough electricity left over to produce hydrogen by electrolyzing water. Some of the clean-burning gas would be sold to refineries and chemicals makers in Fos-sur-Mer, curbing their emissions of carbon dioxide. Gwenaelle Avice-Huet, Engie’s head of renewables, said for the project to work, they need support from the state and incentives for companies to switch to green hydrogen. They also need to scale up with projects of significant sizes to lower costs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
* Maxine Waters said President Donald Trump’s racist “dog whistling” and “white supremacists” contributed to the death of George Floyd. * 10 weeks, 40.7M jobless claims – The number of claims is still immense, reflecting a 14.7% unemployment rate that is the highest since the Great Depression! * Post-Pandemic Inflation May Be Just What We Need – NYT. * Poll: Half of Americans would get a COVID-19 vaccine. * Two French kids reportedly discover gold bars worth over $100,000 during lockdown. * Any cuts to state education budget ‘will be devastating to Utah students,’ UEA president warns. * WHO Guidance: Healthy people should wear masks only when ‘taking care of’ coronavirus patients. * Turtle smashes through Savannah driver’s windshield on Truman Parkway. * Husband makes bed for first time in 45 years, wife shares hilarious aftermath photos. * US senator warns Twitter could lose shield from liability. * Election disaster in mail-in voting state confirms Trump’s fears – Thousands sent wrong ballots, non-citizens automatically registered. * Walter E. Williams wonders how Americans recover their freedom after pandemic. * ELECTION 2020 – The folly of vote-by-mail for all – Andy Schlafly warns: ‘Democrats even want unions to be allowed to collect ballots’. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support
* Maxine Waters said President Donald Trump's racist "dog whistling" and "white supremacists" contributed to the death of George Floyd. * 10 weeks, 40.7M jobless claims - The number of claims is still immense, reflecting a 14.7% unemployment rate that is the highest since the Great Depression! * Post-Pandemic Inflation May Be Just What We Need - NYT. * Poll: Half of Americans would get a COVID-19 vaccine. * Two French kids reportedly discover gold bars worth over $100,000 during lockdown. * Any cuts to state education budget 'will be devastating to Utah students,' UEA president warns. * WHO Guidance: Healthy people should wear masks only when 'taking care of' coronavirus patients. * Turtle smashes through Savannah driver’s windshield on Truman Parkway. * Husband makes bed for first time in 45 years, wife shares hilarious aftermath photos. * US senator warns Twitter could lose shield from liability. * Election disaster in mail-in voting state confirms Trump's fears - Thousands sent wrong ballots, non-citizens automatically registered. * Walter E. Williams wonders how Americans recover their freedom after pandemic. * ELECTION 2020 - The folly of vote-by-mail for all - Andy Schlafly warns: 'Democrats even want unions to be allowed to collect ballots'.
In this weeks episode we will be discussing the brutal murders carried out by Christine and Lea Papin. Two French sisters who's employers got a little more than they bargained for when they brought them on as live in maids! We hope you all are staying safe out there!
12 year St. Bridget Devotion We are looking for a few men who are taking their faith seriously. https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=15843387 (Become a Patron!) https://www.patreon.com/posts/35516692 (New post on patreon – Men's talk by Dave DiNuzzo) If you enjoyed this episode us on Patreon: Extra content, great thank you gifts, exclusive access to Adam and David, private FB page, and much more. About our drink: We are pleased to announce the 2019 annual release of our Càirdeas series, Càirdeas Triple Wood Cask Strength. This exclusive bottling celebrates the Friends of Laphroaig and marks the annual Feis Ile festival on Islay. The unique expression is a special triple maturation, first matured in ex-bourbon barrels, then in quarter casks and finally in European oak casks which previously held oloroso sherry. It is then barrier filtered and bottled at cask strength to create a punchy dram with Laphroaig's signature richness of flavour and smoky taste. Friends Only On Islay there is a saying; We don't make friends easily but the ones we do are for life. Launched in 1994, Friends of Laphroaig are fans, friends and followers of our distillery from all over the world. Never short of an opinion or two they help Laphroaig explore new expressions, attend tastings and sometimes even visit the distillery at Laphroaig's home on Islay. To reward the loyalty of its following, each year we launch exclusive bottlings within the Càirdeas series. Càirdeas means ‘friendship' in Gaelic and, each year, a limited-edition bottling is crafted by distillery manager and fifth-generation Islay native, John Campbell, available exclusively to Friends of Laphroaig. About our gear: The French Press - A French press, also known as a cafetière, cafetière à piston, caffettiera a stantuffo, press pot, coffee press, or coffee plunger, is a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee (coffee) brewing device. Two French inventors (Mayer and Delforge) patented in 1852 a forerunner of the French press. A patent was filed by a Frenchman, Marcel-Pierre Paquet dit Jolbert, officially published on August 5, 1924. In 1923 Ugo Paolini, an Italian, lodged patent documents relating to a tomato juice separator and he developed the idea of making a coffee pot with a press action and a filter. He assigned his 1928 patent to Italian designer Attilio Calimani and Giulio Monetahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_press#cite_note-1 ([1]) who filed it in 1929. About our topic: The 12 Year Prayers: Prayers Honoring the 7 Times Jesus Spilled His Precious Blood for Us, as Revealed by Our Lady to St. Bridget, and Approved by Pope Clement XII O Jesus, now I wish to pray the Lord's Prayer seven times in unity with the love with which You sanctified this prayer in Your Heart. Take it from my lips into Your Divine Heart. Improve and complete it so much that it brings as much honor and joy to the Trinity as You granted it on earth with this prayer. May these pour upon Your Holy Humanity in Glorification to Your Painful Wounds and the Precious Blood that You spilled from them. First Prayer: The Circumcision - Pray 1 Our Father, 1 Hail Mary, then: Eternal Father, through Mary's unblemished hands and the Divine Heart of Jesus, I offer You the first wounds, the first pains, and the first Bloodshed as atonement for my and all of humanity's sins of youth, as protection against the first mortal sin, especially among my relatives. Amen Second Prayer: The Suffering on the Mount of Olives |Pray 1 Our Father, 1 Hail Mary, then: Eternal Father, through Mary's unblemished hands and the Divine Heart of Jesus, I offer You the terrifying suffering of Jesus' Heart on the Mount of Olives and every drop of His Bloody Sweat as atonement for my and all of humanity's sins of the heart, as protection against such sins and for the spreading of Divine and brotherly Love. Amen Third Prayer: The Flogging... Support this podcast
Two French doctors want to test out corona virus on Africans as guinea pigs.Support the show (https://cash.app/$Shumba)
...
All of us have the same goal - to serve God in this life and be happy with Him in the next. However, each of us takes a different road to get there. Two French Saints is made up of meditations by Prof. Plinio Correa de Olivera of two very different people, Saint Louis IX and Saint Bernadette. Read the articles - https://www.returntoorder.org/2019/08/saint-louis-ix-was-both-a-man-of-peace-and-a-warrior/ and https://www.returntoorder.org/2020/02/the-very-special-mission-of-saint-bernadette-the-seer-at-lourdes/
Two French idioms look similar, but have totally different meanings: 1. Ne pas faire long feu - Things that are ephemeral; lasting a very short time 2. Faire long feu - to miss the original goal; to fail Examples in the episode: 1. Le couple n’a pas fait long feu, moins d’un an après le mariage, il était séparé 2. La joueuse inexpérimentée n'a pas fait long feu contre la championne en titre, en mois d'une heure, tout était joué
Episode 213 - Long Wet Weekend Wrap-up. Lawyer Talk. Time To Vote. Good Time To Be In California. Two French bulldogs and one regular bulldog and a partridge in a pear tree. We took a trip to Oceanside Chamber of Commerce, showed some great video and talked about the work-in-progress Oceanside (a musical/ballet) by Mark Power, Danny Garcia, Dan Garcia. We talked filling out your ballot, the buoy action in Dave Ullin Marina and the deposition of Councilmember Rasham Nassar by our guest last night Nicholas Power the attorney for two Public Record Act lawsuits against City of Bainbridge Island, Washington. You can see his interview here: https://www.facebook.com/wakeupbainbridge/videos/397351341164819/Jessica Stapleton Bender your dog is fine and en route.Episode 213 is brought to you by the folks at Storyville Coffee Company and The Roastery at Coppertop and other locations in Seattle.And by our home, Outcome Athletics which is also home to the best personal trainer on Bainbridge, Bethanee Randles.
1. Geoff Harrison chats with Elaine Madeck, the tourism chief for Megeve, France.2. Travel Writer Radio's Fiona Harper and Graeme Kemlo discuss the merits of living onboard a cruise ship residence.3. Around the World TV co-hosts Arthur von Wiesenberger and Martha Bull learn about the travel hot spots of the Aisne Department in France, thanks to Max Hartshorne from Gonomad.com
Two French races in as many weekends! We look back at the events of the Le Mans 24hr as well as a look ahead to this weekends French GP. Can Renault perform at home? Enter the prediction league on our site; BackofTheGrid.com Follow us on Twitter or Facebook for the latest news;Twitter | Facebook Back of the Grid is a Formula 1 podcast hosted by 3 passionate F1 fans. Tom King, Chris Evans & Stu Greenwood discuss the weekly goings on of the sport, review and preview races and offer their thoughts up on all the talking points. New episodes released each Tuesday during the season! F1 | Formula 1 | F12019 | 2019 | Mercedes | Lewis Hamilton | Valtteri Bottas | McLaren | Sebastian Vettel | Charles LeClerc | Ferrari | Kimi Raikkonen | Alfa Romeo | Red Bull | Max Verstappen | Honda | Renault | Daniel Ricciardo | Motorsport | France | Paul Ricard | Le Mans 24 hours | WEC | Le Mans | Fernando Alonso | Toyota
Mansfield Symphony Orchestra's Music Historian, Mark Sebastian Jordan, talks about Faure's Requiem and Saint-Saens' Symphony No. 3, "The Organ Symphony," in this episode. These two masterpieces of the orchestral world will be performed in the upcoming Mansfield Symphony Orchestra and Chorus 'Fin Magnifique' concert on May 11, 2019 at 8:00 PM. The concert is part of the OhioHealth Symphony Series. The episode was recorded in the new Podcast studio of Idea Works in Mansfield, Ohio. Idea+Works: Where Plans Come Together
Daily Mirror rugby correspondent Alex Spink is once again joined by World Cup winner Paul Grayson to look ahead to England vs France, as the two sides come into the match of the back of two VERY different results. Two French stars of the past - Dimitri Yachvili and Serge Betsen - tell Alex why French rugby is 'sick' right now, while Grayson examines in detail the reasons behind England's magnificent win in Dublin.Alex also talks to the Irish Mirror's Mick Scully about what wrong for Jonny Sexton and co, while Wales Online's Andy Howell looks at the classic game of two halves which has given Wales a great chance of Six Nations glory this year. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy
Two French clubs visited England, and the unfancied one took points back to France. Meanwhile, there were red cards and red lights flashing at the Bat Cave. All the chaos of Matchday 1 reviewed by Karan and Tareque.
Madonna went on: 'So I showed up for the audition and two very large French record producers sat in the empty theater, daring me to be amazing. The dance audition went well. Then they asked me if I had sheet music and a song prepared. I panicked. I had overlooked this important part of the audition process... 'I had to think fast, my next meal was on the line. Fortunately one of my favorite albums was Lady Soul by Aretha Franklin. I blurted out 'You Make Me Feel'… silence. '(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman.' Two French guys nodded at me. I said, 'You know, by Aretha Franklin.'' She continued: 'They looked over at the pianist, he shook his head. 'I don't need sheet music,' I said, 'I know every word. I know the song by heart, I will sing it a cappella.' I could see that they did not take me seriously — and why should they? The criticism didn’t seem to dissuade Minaj, as she maintained her opinion while talking to TMZ before the VMAs. “I am the new Harriet Tubman,” she said on her way to the VMAs. When asked if she thought it was too far given Tubman’s slavery connections, Minaj repeated, “No, no, I am Harriet Tubman. Leave me alone.” The controversy began Monday afternoon when she tweeted about Tubman, praising her for shaking “s–t up.”
Today's episode covers an explainer on service workers, one of the keys to a new paradigm of web development, progressive web applications. Main Story https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17773828 Recommended Reads 1. How to Write Unmaintainable Code (2017) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17781475 A sarcastic aproach to explaining good coding practice, worth a look no matter your skill level. 2. Show HN: Map of Related Books for “Designing Data Intensive Apps” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17784308 If you're into data visualization this is data viz of data design. 3. Two French rivers disappear underground in cracks and sinkholes https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17782892 Crazy sinkhole issue in France that drained a river disrupting the local ecosystem.
Ribbons & Bows Podcast 5 In this episode, women violinists who hailed from other countries in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Because no history of women violinists in this period would be complete without at least nod to the international women on the scene, in this program, we will meet five superlative Russians: Nathalie Boshko, Cecelia Hansen, Margaret Pardee, Lea Luboshutz, and Frances Berkova. Three greats from Great Britain, Isolde Menges , Orrea Pernel, Ida Haendel;. Two French fiddlers: Genette Neveu & Renee Chemet. Two Hungarian Rhapsodizers, Jelly D’Aranyi, Stefi Geyer. And Italian immortal Valentina Crespi. We’ll cover a lot of ground, in this international survey so we hope you’ll join us! Let’s pack up our bags and get going! Podcast 5 Featured Violinists Isolde Menges, Orrea Pernel, Ida Haendel, May Harrison, Valentina Crespi, Sefi Geyer, Lea Luboshutz, Frances Berkova, Nathalie Boshko, Cecelia Hansen, Margaret Pardee, Jelly d’Aranyi, and Renee Chemet Podcast 5 Other Mentions Leopold Auer, Carl Flesch, John Eliot Gardiner, Sir Colin Davis, Joyce Rathbone, Andre Tchaikowsky, Sir William Glock, Miecyzslaw Michalowicz, George Enesco, Hubay, Bela Bartok, Hans-Heinz Schneeberger, Othmar Schoeck, Efrem Zimbalist, Mischa Elmann, David Oistrach, Eugene Ysaye, Ivan Galamian, Louis Persinger, Sascha Jacobsen, Albert Spalding, Myra Hess, Joseph Joachim, Robert Schumann, Yehudi Menuhin, George Kulenkampff, Jules Boucherit, Nadia Boulanger, Line Talluel Podcast 5 Music & Credits Maud Powell- Souvenir (Drdla) Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Sonata for Violin KV454 2nd Movement (Mozart), Romanze (Kreisler), Concerto Op 64 (Mendelssohn), Symphonie Espagnole (Lalo), Nocturne in C#m (Chopin), Violin Concerto No 1 in D major Op 6 (Paganini) Deborah Tien-Price – Partita No 1 in Bm (Bach) Josh Workman – War Theme Ginette Neveu – Violin Concerto in D major Op 61 (Beethoven) ### About Ribbons & Bows An exciting new podcast series from Elfenworks Productions, LLC “Ribbons & Bows ~ American Women in Violin History” delves into the stories of dozens of pioneering American women who helped shape today’s robust violin scene. These are fabulous tales of perseverance, vision, and hope. Why has so little been said about them, in history books, until today? More importantly, won’t you please join us for an enchanting trip down memory lane as we call them back to us to tell their stories, ensuring they’ll never be lost in the mists of time? You’ll love these brave and beautiful souls, as you share their experiences back in the days when little girls were not encouraged to play violin. After all, who among us hasn’t felt like the odd one out, the person interested in trying something different, in going where they didn’t exactly fit in? Ribbons & Bows… a Podcast Series with accompanying downloadable CD release from Elfenworks Productions, LLC, expected in 2018.
BONJOUR AND TOOT DE LA FRUIT. Mais oui, this time we are discussing not one but TWO French composers who were tres bon at the old musique. Have a nibble on a croissant and settle down for some weird chat about dancing skeletons, musical lead poisoning and dating dos and don'ts. Enjoy!Music Featured in This Episode:"Danse Macabre, Op.40, R.171" - Camille Saint-Saëns"Le Carnaval des Animaux: Aquarium" - Camille Saint-Saëns"3 Gymnopédies: No.1 Lent et douloureux" - Erik Satie"Gnossiennes: No.1 - Lent" - Erik Satie See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Two French siblings recount a harmless children’s tale about making wishes at a well, and are forced to examine their relationship as a result. Subscribe to The Grayscale on iTunes. Written and Directed by Dylan James Amick Edited by Chelsea Rugg Theme by Michael Gugliotti Art by Jackie Mullen Starring Sarah Krasnow as Odile Trey […]
Two French siblings recount a harmless children’s tale about making wishes at a well, and are forced to examine their relationship as a result. Subscribe to The Grayscale on iTunes. Written and Directed by Dylan James Amick Edited by Chelsea Rugg Theme by Michael Gugliotti Art by Jackie Mullen Starring Sarah Krasnow as Odile Trey […]
Marc and Dana welcome special guest Will for a political break from our usual media geekery to discuss the French presidential election, world politics, and parallels and personalities of history. Because when we said we nerd out about everything we love we really meant it.
Former Liberal Democrat leader Paddy Ashdown talks to Matt Elton about his new book on French resistance fighters who took on the Nazis during the Second World War. Meanwhile, Kathryn Ferry takes a trip to Hastings and St Leonards, in the company of Charlotte Hodgman, to explore Britain's interwar holiday boom. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Read the full story with photos at: https://www.otsuka.co.jp/en/company/globalnews/2014/0418_01.html ISEFAC master's degree students visit Otsuka To nurture global leaders, the French government is working with the French Embassy in Japan and organized a program, inviting French students to visit companies in Japan to deepen the understanding of each other’s cultures. ISEFAC is one of the largest private education organizations in France and this year, 62 of its master’s students joined the study tour to Japan. Otsuka is one of the stops these HR Management, Public Relations and Marketing students made. In the past, such overseas study groups have traveled to Denmark and China. Next year will the United States. It was a short but a very important visit for the visitors as most did not know much about Japan to begin with, let alone how companies are run in Japan. The students were very interested in Otsuka’s unique approach and venture spirit and felt that Otsuka respects human beings as well as the environment. Student Reactions Lada Dibrova was impressed with Otsuka’s creative approach. “Otsuka's particularity is the fact that its field of work is science yet it has a very creative approach. Precision and rigor are the key factors when you create pharmaceutical and nutraceutical products so it seems that there is no place for originality. Yet Otsuka turned this around and made creativity and diversity its primary values. From what I have seen during the presentation it is these values that made Otsuka the leader on the market and helped take another step on the way of solving some of society's essential problems like schizophrenia and world hunger. I also think Otsuka is a company that really values its employees and creates a positive working environment.” Stephanie Scott said, “I wasn’t aware that Gerblé was held by Otsuka Pharmaceutical, so now I know that Otsuka isn’t only a pharmaceutical company but also a nutrition company.” Another ISEFAC student, Doriane Gouas-Vadot shared, “My first impression of Otsuka was that it is obvious that Otsuka is with an international scope. Just look at the website, it positively breaks the rules usually respected by pharmaceutical companies and gives the impression that the company is very close to patients.” Our philosophy Mr. Byunghoon Lee gave a presentation about Otsuka’s culture to the French master’s degree students by beginning with Otsuka Group’s philosophy: Otsuka-people creating new products for better health worldwide. This philosophy has driven employees to create great things and grow the company in a unique way. In order to explain the philosophy, slides with the four main points were used to explain further; ‘Otsuka-people’, ‘For better health’, ‘Creativity’ and ‘Diversity’. First, Otsuka’s most important asset is its employees who follow these four main pillars. Secondly, Otsuka is a for-profit company, but approaches ‘healthcare’ in the sincerest way possible. Thirdly, Otsuka people must use their ‘creativity’ and practice their ‘diversity’ in order to accomplish their ultimate goal of ‘creating new products for better health worldwide’. Otsuka’s creativity starts with ‘paradigm shift’ and embracing ‘diversity’ of Otsuka people and their ideas. To better explain the concept, the presentation was wrapped up with the turning of the flat world map upside down to show the guests that Otsuka employees are always encouraged to think differently rather than to follow the convention.
After discussing our caffeine regimes, we take a crack at getting Q&A right. We’ll share some personal experiences with Q&A gone wrong, and our tips for fixing it. Plus a look back at one of the giant’s shoulders developers stand on today, and your emails.
In a discussion at the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture in Paris in 1667 on Nicolas Poussin's painting of Christ Healing the Blind (1650), the participants assumed that fidelity to the biblical text was part of the painter's brief, yet they could not account for several aspects of the painting or even agree on whether Poussin depicted the miracle at Capernaum (Matthew 9) or the one at Jericho (Matthew 20), a point still unresolved. Modern scholarship tends to view Poussin’s painting as thematizing seeing and (proper) looking, but this paper returns to the relationship of the painting to its textual source(s), viewing it as a "visual exegesis" of Scripture, and examines the range of possible readings of both Poussin's painting and a related, but remarkably different, painting by Philippe de Champaigne (ca. 1660). Particular attention is given to the desire and faith of the blind men and to Christ's potent gesture.
More sillyness with two French ladies and a tale of motorcycle racing from the Le Mans Bugatti track with tips from James on how to make a deluxe Caesar Salad. And Rusty Sausage. Farewell the Naughties.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
