Podcasts about versailles

A 16-year FBI employee claims he was fired for displaying a Pride flag at his desk, which he says was given to him by the bureau. The lawsuit accuses FBI Director Kash Patel and other agency leaders of violating his First Amendment rights and seeking to intimidate and silence LGBTQ employees nationwide. Scott MacFarlane reports. DEA administrator Terry Cole said "I think the strategy of an all hands approach, it's making a difference" after the Coast Guard had its largest seizure of cocaine in history. It comes after last month, President Trump criticized the Coast Guard's longtime approach of intercepting drugs at sea. Nicole Sganga reports. The National Women's Soccer League Championship is set for Saturday in San Jose, California. The matchup features the Washington Spirit, who lost in last year's final, and New York's Gotham FC. Kristin Chenoweth is starring in a new Broadway musical for the first time in a decade. She talks to "CBS Mornings" about the musical, "The Queen of Versailles." The "Wicked" star also reflects on her role as Glinda and talks about Ariana Grande's portrayal of the character in "Wicked: For Good." British singer-songwriter Lily Allen recently dropped her first album in seven years, "West End Girl." She spoke with Anthony Mason about her new music after heartbreak and her healing process. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Plongez dans une aventure sonore inédite avec un podcast imaginé pour accompagner l'exposition « 1725 : Des alliés amérindiens à la cour de Louis XV » au château de Versailles en partenariat avec le Musée du Quai Branly Jacques Chirac. Ce podcast fiction vous emmène au cœur du voyage extraordinaire d'une délégation amérindienne venue rencontrer le jeune Louis XV en 1725. À travers une histoire captivante, accessible à tous de 7 à 77 ans, découvrez cette rencontre marquante entre deux cultures et les liens tissés entre la France et les nations autochtones d'Amérique du Nord au XVIIIe siècle. Conseil : écoutez ce podcast avant votre visite pour entrer dans l'ambiance… ou après l'exposition pour prolonger et enrichir l'expérience ! En 1725, quatre chefs amérindiens et une femme amérindienne de la vallée du Mississippi sont reçus en France dans le cadre d'un voyage diplomatique historique. Ce podcast offrira une occasion de découvrir l'histoire et la vie des nations amérindiennes de la vallée du Mississippi au XVIIIe siècle, leurs liens avec la France, l'extraordinaire traversée de l'Atlantique de leurs chefs, et la rencontre de ces derniers avec Louis XV, la Cour et la capitale.1725 - Des alliés amérindiens à la cour de Louis XV - Château de Versailles une exposition à découvrir au château de Versailles jusqu'au 3 mai 2026.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Few actors can claim a career as rich and varied as F. Murray Abraham. From his classical theater roots to his unforgettable Oscar-winning turn as Salieri in Amadeus, from Tony-nominated Broadway performances to his recent scene-stealing work in The White Lotus, Homeland, and Star Trek: Discovery—Abraham has mastered the art of reinvention without ever compromising his craft. In this intimate conversation, the 85-year-old legend opens up about the highs and lows of a six-decade journey through American entertainment. He reveals why winning an Academy Award didn’t guarantee stardom, how he’s chosen challenging roles over commercial success, and what it means to still be delivering career-best performances in his ninth decade—including his current starring role in the new Broadway production of The Queen of Versailles. Abraham discusses what drew him back to live theater at this stage of his career and the unique electricity of performing before an audience eight times a week. He shares insights from working with the Coen Brothers on Inside Llewyn Davis, reflects on his rigorous classical training, and explains the discipline required to sustain a working actor’s life across film, television, and stage. He offers behind-the-scenes stories from iconic productions spanning Amadeus to The Grand Budapest Hotel, discusses the art of playing complex villains and antiheroes, and provides hard-won wisdom about longevity, artistry, and staying relevant across generations. Whether you’re an aspiring actor, a film buff, or simply a fan of great storytelling, this episode offers a masterclass in dedication, versatility, and the power of choosing substance over flash. F. Murray Abraham proves that the best careers aren’t built overnight—they’re crafted one brilliant performance at a time. Listen now to hear from one of the most respected character actors of our time.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Few actors can claim a career as rich and varied as F. Murray Abraham. From his classical theater roots to his unforgettable Oscar-winning turn as Salieri in Amadeus, from Tony-nominated Broadway performances to his recent scene-stealing work in The White Lotus, Homeland, and Star Trek: Discovery—Abraham has mastered the art of reinvention without ever compromising his craft. In this intimate conversation, the 85-year-old legend opens up about the highs and lows of a six-decade journey through American entertainment. He reveals why winning an Academy Award didn’t guarantee stardom, how he’s chosen challenging roles over commercial success, and what it means to still be delivering career-best performances in his ninth decade—including his current starring role in the new Broadway production of The Queen of Versailles. Abraham discusses what drew him back to live theater at this stage of his career and the unique electricity of performing before an audience eight times a week. He shares insights from working with the Coen Brothers on Inside Llewyn Davis, reflects on his rigorous classical training, and explains the discipline required to sustain a working actor’s life across film, television, and stage. He offers behind-the-scenes stories from iconic productions spanning Amadeus to The Grand Budapest Hotel, discusses the art of playing complex villains and antiheroes, and provides hard-won wisdom about longevity, artistry, and staying relevant across generations. Whether you’re an aspiring actor, a film buff, or simply a fan of great storytelling, this episode offers a masterclass in dedication, versatility, and the power of choosing substance over flash. F. Murray Abraham proves that the best careers aren’t built overnight—they’re crafted one brilliant performance at a time. Listen now to hear from one of the most respected character actors of our time.Support the show: https://musicsavedme.net/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I met Andrew Rannells and live to tell the story! WOW, what a week, Broadway Besties!In Broadway News:

VEGAS THE LAST BIG PARTY OF THE F1 SEASON, CAN NORRIS CONTINUE DOMINATING? WILL PIASTRI THROW IN THE TOWEL? AND… FERNANDO CAN'T WAIT FOR THE 2026 CAR! THIS WEEK'S NASIR HAMEED CORNER…MORE VINTAGE BANTER BETWEEN THE HOST AND NASIR HAMEED…THIS WEEK'S INTERVIEW…STEVE ROBERTSON…KIMI RAIKKONEN'S MANAGER. Olivier Jansonnie named Head of Stellantis Motorsport, Jean-Marc Finot to retire. VERSAILLES, November 17, 2025 – Olivier Jansonnie is appointed Head of Stellantis Motorsport, effective 2026, January 31st. He will report to Emanuele Cappellano, Head of Enlarged Europe, European Brands and Stellantis Pro One. Olivier will replace Jean-Marc Finot who has elected to retire, they will work together during this transition period.   A graduate from Centrale-Supélec, Olivier Jansonnie is rich in more than 25 years of international experience in motorsport leading technical teams in different categories from LMP1, Hypercar, DTM, WRC, WRX and Cross-Country. Starting his career at Peugeot Sport in 1998, Olivier moved to Mitsubishi in 2003 leading the development of the Lancer WRC, then contributed as freelance to many programs in WRC or Endurance for Peugeot, including Le Mans 2009 win. In 2012, he became head of vehicle development at BMW, supervising Design Office, Aerodynamics development and Quality engineering for all BMW Group motorsport activities. Back to Peugeot Sport in 2016 as Technical Director & Automotive Project Director, he led the technical team for Peugeot Sport programs: Cross-Country (Dakar), WRX and e-WRX. Since 2020, he leads the Endurance program for Stellantis Motorsport while being the team principal of the Peugeot Total Energies Team. “I am pleased to have Olivier Jansonnie leading Stellantis Motorsport in Europe. His strong expertise and wide knowledge of all racing activities will play a critical role in supporting each brand involved in motorsport. I want also to thank Jean-Marc Finot for his dedication to build and develop a strong Stellantis Motorsport team, achieving many victories, 2 world titles and enabling the development of iconic high-performance vehicles across many brands.” said Emanuele Cappellano.   “Motorsport has always been a cornerstone of the automotive industry, shaping the legacy of Stellantis brands through iconic victories. As we enter a new era of global championships, my mission is clear: to cultivate talent and expertise that will keep our brands at the forefront of innovation and performance. I extend my gratitude to Jean-Marc Finot for his support and Emanuele Cappellano for his trust. Backed by our passionate, competitive, and talented teams, I am ready to take on this challenge with determination and make our colors shine brighter than ever,” said Olivier Jansonnie. Jean-Marc Finot is an automotive and motorsport expert having held multiples positions at Peugeot, PSA, PSA Motorsport then Stellantis Motorsport between 1986 and 2025. During his longtime career in the Group from the 205 GTI to the 9x8, he tuned the 80's Peugeot GTI, developed the 406 chassis before being head of PSA chassis engineering, then head of Innovation. At Stellantis Motorsport, he won two Manufacturer and two driver titles in Formula E for DS, launched the Endurance and Le Mans program for Peugeot, restarted motorsport activities for Citroën, Lancia, Opel and Maserati, developed the Customer Racing business while supporting the creation of high-performance vehicles platforms for Abarth, Alfa-Romeo, Lancia, Opel, Peugeot, DS and Maserati. His retirement will be effective 2026, Jan 31st. LUKE BROWNING TO HIT THE TRACK IN ABU DHABI FP1 AND YOUNG DRIVER TEST Atlassian Williams Racing is pleased to share that Williams Racing Academy Driver Luke Browning will drive Alex Albon's FW47 in the first free practice session at the 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, and will participate in the end-of-season Young Driver Test. Luke joined the Williams Racing Driver Academy in April 2023 following his stand-out 2022 season where he secured the GB3 Championship and won the 2022 Autosport BRDC Young Driver of the Year Award. Since joining the Academy he has continued this upward trajectory, winning the Macau Grand Prix in 2023, also taking pole position and the fastest lap, and finishing the 2024 FIA Formula 3 season in third with two race wins and a podium in Monaco. As part of the Williams Racing Driver Academy's proud tradition of giving young talent a path into F1, Luke has regularly driven in the Testing of Previous Cars (TPC) and simulator programmes with the aim of preparing him for the future. He has balanced this with a successful FIA Formula 2 campaign, currently occupying third position in the standings and going into the final two races of the season in a fierce battle for the title. Luke Browning: “It's going to be an unforgettable weekend in Abu Dhabi fighting for the Formula 2 title while getting back behind the wheel of the FW47, and it's a challenge I'm going to relish. The Young Driver Test will give me a final opportunity to help the team prepare for 2026 and I'm looking forward to being part of a Formula 1 weekend for the last time this season. Thank you to everyone at the Driver Academy and Williams for the trust once again.” Sven Smeets, Sporting Director, Atlassian Williams Racing: “Luke's development continues to impress us, and we are looking forward to closing the season with him behind the wheel of the FW47. We have an incredibly talented group of drivers in the Williams Racing Driver Academy, and it is important for us to give them the opportunity to progress as they move up the ladder. These final sessions of the season will give Luke another valuable chance to learn from Alex and Carlos, the wider team, and further embed with our trackside operation as he looks towards a bright future.” Mighty Sunbeam 1000 HP to Make Post-Restoration Debut at 75th Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance  Harry Segrave beside the Sunbeam 1000 HP. (Photo: Courtesy of the National Motor. Museum) PEBBLE BEACH, CALIFORNIA (November 12, 2025)­­­­ — The mighty Sunbeam 1000 HP, the first car to achieve a land speed record of 200 mph, has been asleep for over 90 years. But a team of restorers at the National Motor Museum in Beaulieu, England, is now in the process of gently waking this giant—and if all goes as planned, the restored beast will make its US debut at the 2026 Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance before attempting a centennial run at Daytona the following spring.    “The process of restoring a one-off car like this takes real dedication,” noted Concours Chairman Sandra Button. “There is no pattern to be followed. It takes time and research, effort and expertise. We are thrilled to know that the National Motor Museum intends to send the restored car to Pebble Beach, to share with enthusiasts here.”   The Sunbeam 1000 HP was built to compete in the race for speed. The 100 mph barrier was first broken in 1904, and then it took more than two decades to reach 150 mph—a record Malcolm Campbell achieved in July of 1925 at the wheel of a Sunbeam 350 HP. The Sunbeam 1000 HP, crafted around two of the marque's powerful 22.4-liter Matabele aero engines placed to the fore and aft of the vehicle, came into being less than two years later and proved to be revolutionary. Driving it on the smooth sands of Daytona Beach on March 29, 1927, Harry Segrave recorded a speed of 203.79 mph.   “This car has been at Beaulieu since before I was born and feels like a member of the family, but one I never expected to run again,” said Ralph, Lord Montagu of Beaulieu. “Watching the restoration take place has been fascinating as it has revealed so much I never knew about the car. It will be quite a thrill to have the car at Pebble Beach and is a great opportunity for us to wave the flag for the National Motor Museum!” The car's restoration is now well underway. The rear engine has already been disassembled, re-machined, restored, and refitted into the frame—and it was first fired up before an adoring crowd at the Beaulieu International Autojumble in early September. The museum team is now focused on restoring the front engine. When that, too, is back together and in place, the bodywork, which has already been restored, will be reinstalled.   “Over the last three and a half years, the Museum's team have worked tirelessly to make the mighty Sunbeam 1000 HP roar again, with help from a wide range of supporters, stakeholders and heritage engineering specialists,” said Jon Murden, Chief Executive of the National Motor Museum. “Having experienced the first of the car's remarkable engines running once more, we are all now thrilled at the prospect of the Sunbeam returning to the United States for the first time in a century.”   John, the second Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, was a motoring pioneer, who campaigned for the rights of early motorists. In the 1950s, his son Edward founded what is now the National Motor Museum to honor him, and that museum shares a long history with the Pebble Beach Concours. Edward first showed a car—his 1913 Alfonso Hispano-Suiza—at Pebble Beach in 1981, and the following year, he donated the Montagu of Beaulieu Trophy, which the Concours presents annually to the best British car shown on its competition field. Ralph, the current Lord Montagu, was in attendance at the Concours this year.   To learn more about the National Motor Museum and its efforts to restore the Sunbeam 1000 HP, go to www.nationalmotormuseum.org.uk/USA.

Plus de 150 entreprises françaises sont attendues à la Maison de la Chimie, à Paris, ce lundi 17 novembre, pour le sommet Choose France. Une édition rassemblant - cette fois - uniquement des groupes tricolores ; elle intervient alors que l'industrie française traverse une période difficile. C'est un rendez-vous devenu incontournable depuis 2018. Chaque année, Emmanuel Macron convie au château de Versailles des investisseurs étrangers qui font le choix de la France, l'occasion d'annoncer des projets qui se chiffrent à plusieurs milliards d'euros. Cette fois, seules les entreprises tricolores sont invitées pour cette « édition France » du sommet. À l'Élysée, on veut « célébrer la France qui réussit », montrer « qu'en dehors des débats politico-médiatiques, il y a des entreprises qui continuent d'investir ». Ce sommet s'inscrit d'ailleurs dans une séquence politique : il y a dix jours, le salon du Made in France se tenait à la porte de Versailles, et ce week-end, Emmanuel Macron a inauguré l'exposition du Fabriqué en France. Cette fois, d'après Bercy, l'idée est de « montrer qu'il y a une réalité qui dépasse le contexte budgétaire et l'instabilité internationale ». Une « nouvelle phase de désindustrialisation » Pourtant, pour les entreprises tricolores, la réalité est plutôt sombre. Au premier semestre 2025, il y a eu 44 ouvertures de sites industriels, contre 82 fermetures. Le solde est positif si on inclut dans les chiffres les extensions de sites, mais le constat de la Direction générale des entreprises est clair : il y a un « ralentissement de la réindustrialisation ». Pour Anaïs Voy-Gillis, chercheuse associée à l'université de Poitiers, cela va même plus loin. D'après elle, « on est dans une phase de destruction de valeur industrielle, une nouvelle phase de désindustrialisation ». Parmi les secteurs en crise, on note l'automobile. Avec, par exemple, l'annonce, il y a quelques jours, par l'équipementier allemand Mahle de la fermeture de son site de Moselle. L'agroalimentaire souffre également, à l'image de Danone qui va fermer son usine historique de Blédina, à Villefranche-sur-Saône. Discussions « à bâtons rompus » Alors qu'est-ce qui bloque ? Il y a l'instabilité politique en France, qui « retarde les investissements des entreprises », pour Anaïs Voy-Gillis. La féroce concurrence internationale est également l'un des facteurs qui explique ce ralentissement, venue notamment de Chine, qui inonde le marché européen de ses excédents de production. La semaine dernière, un collectif d'entrepreneurs français publiait, dans le Journal du dimanche, une tribune dénonçant la surtaxation et l'empilement des normes. Pour les entreprises françaises, ce sommet sera donc l'occasion d'évoquer toutes ces difficultés. À Bercy et Matignon, on promet des discussions « à bâtons rompus » avec les industriels. À lire aussiAu salon Made in France, les circuits courts s'opposent à la «fast fashion»

Julie Guedj, vétérinaire équin et capitaine des sapeurs-pompiers (ENVA, 2007) au

Alex Lauer joins us from Minneapolis to give us a review of the pre-Broadway production of Purple Rain. Peter Filichia, James Marino, and Michael Portantiere talk about The Baker’s Wife at Classic Stage Company, The Queen of Versailles, Weer @ Cherry Lane Theatre, Romy & Michele: The Musical @ Stage read more

Ils sont les derniers à avoir régné à Versailles. Comme pour chacun, le hasard, le destin a joué pour beaucoup. Dans leur accession prématurée au trône, puis dans leurs vies, jusqu'à leur déchéance et leur mort. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture et voix : Alice Deroide Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jestliže byla idea Československa dílem T. G. Masaryka, za praktické prosazení našeho státu vděčíme nejvíc Edvardu Benešovi. Tento drobný muž dokázal vyjednat nejen samotný vznik Československa, ale i jeho potvrzení na mírové konferenci ve Versailles a ukotvení v evropských poválečných strukturách. Teprve s nástupem hospodářské krize a autoritativních režimů se jeho zahraniční politika začala hroutit. Československo stanulo v obklíčení nepřátelsky naladěných států.

FRIDAY HR 4 Wes from Hammer & Nails. After cleaning up Russ's beard. Ryan on deck. Jackie Siegel The Queen of Versailles instudio. Jackie shares how the Broadway musical about her came together. Jackie and Savannah in the big apple!!

FRIDAY HR 4 Wes from Hammer & Nails. After cleaning up Russ's beard. Ryan on deck. Jackie Siegel The Queen of Versailles instudio. Jackie shares how the Broadway musical about her came together. Jackie and Savannah in the big apple!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aujourd'hui, Flora Ghebali, entrepreneure dans la transition écologique, Jean-Loup Bonnamy, professeur de philosophie, et Mourad Boudjellal, éditeur de BD, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

 Listen to the Show Right Click to Save GuestsThe VORTEX Dora's Gently Used Dream StoreAustin Shakespeare My Children, My AfricaDifferent Stages Murder of Roger Ackroyd What We Talked About   Queen of Versailles Broadway in High Schools The Baker's Wife Ana Gasteyer Kiss of the Spiderwoman available to stream Richard II Mary Todd Lincoln show Wizard of Oz at the Sphere  Thank you to Dean Johanesen, lead singer of "The Human Condition" who gave us permission to use "Step Right Up" as our theme song, so please visit their website.. they're good! (that's an order)

While Naples is certainly known for its seaside day trips, for those of you who are more interested in a bit of history and delving into the past, the area around Naples has far more than simply Pompeii. From the nearby first Greek city on mainland Italy, Cumae, to the no-longer-ruined palace in Caserta (rivaling that of Versailles), to the tomb of Virgil, this absolute plethora of non-water-centric ruins and castles can make any trip educational and interesting! Below are some of our favorite hotels to stay in while we're in Naples. Each of the links are affiliate links, and if you book your stay through the link, we earn a small percentage of the booking platform's fees. Train StationBudget: Vergilius Bilia. Clean and modern. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/Gu6XirQM⁠⁠Mid-Range: Starhotels Terminus. Old-school but nice, right next to the station. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/hCbKTXYR⁠⁠Centro StoricoBudget: Hotel Caravaggio. Old-school but clean. Centrally located. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/NdMJaOfl⁠⁠Mid-Range: UNA Hotels Napoli. Equidistant to the train station and centro storico. Nice views of the city. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/QcnssG4V⁠⁠Upper Crust: Palazzo Caracciolo Naples. On the edge of centro storico, but with modern amenities. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/ulwHhc9i⁠⁠Spanish Quarter/ToldeoBudget: Hotel Il Convento. Small rooms, but in the action of the city. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/GLl8jEPN⁠⁠Mid-Range: Art Resort Galleria Umberto. Stay in the Galleria Umberto. What more needs to be said? ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/6EhwUpfW⁠⁠Upper Crust: Hotel Romeo. Little slice of luxury near the port and centro storico. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/kQdItv3Y⁠⁠ChiaiaBudget: Pinto-Storey Hotel. Like an old-school Bed and Breakfast. ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/isL35cGe⁠⁠Mid-Range: Hotel Majestic. Modern but like 2010 modern: ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/mh6RUnZi⁠⁠Upper Crust: Grand Hotel Parker's. Swanky, near the water: ⁠⁠https://agoda.tpm.li/KaH7yHzf⁠⁠If you'd like to support the podcast in other ways, you can donate to Only a Bag on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ko-fi.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! If you enjoyed this episode please leave a review and follow Only a Bag wherever you listen to podcasts! If you'd like to get in touch, you can send us a message on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠onlyabag.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠email⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ at onlyabagpodcast@gmail.com, on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.For more info, check out our articles on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠onlyabag.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and read our Substack ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Letters from the Balcony⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Thanks for listening! xDarcy and Nathaniel

Reviews for ‘Queen of Versailles,’ busy theatrical schedule, join Matt at Marilu Henner’s show Since 2016, “Today on Broadway” has been the first and only daily podcast recapping the top theatre headlines every Monday through Friday. Any and all feedback is appreciated:Grace Aki: grace@broadwayradio.com | @ItsGraceAkiMatt Tamanini: matt@broadwayradio.com | @BroadwayRadio Patreon: BroadwayRadiohttps://www.patreon.com/broadwayradio For a read more

La perte du Canada par la France, entérinée en 1763 par le traité de Paris, marque l'un des tournants majeurs de l'histoire coloniale mondiale. Cet événement, souvent résumé comme la conséquence d'une défaite militaire, s'explique en réalité par un ensemble de causes stratégiques, économiques et politiques.Au XVIIIᵉ siècle, la France et l'Angleterre s'affrontent pour le contrôle de l'Amérique du Nord. La Nouvelle-France — qui s'étend alors du Canada jusqu'à la Louisiane — compte environ 70 000 habitants, contre près d'un million dans les Treize Colonies britanniques. Cet écart démographique colossal pèse lourdement : la France peine à peupler et à défendre son immense territoire, alors que les Anglais disposent d'une puissance humaine et logistique bien supérieure.La guerre de Sept Ans (1756–1763) fut l'aboutissement de cette rivalité impériale. En Europe, elle opposait déjà les grandes puissances ; en Amérique, elle prit la forme d'une véritable guerre coloniale, appelée “French and Indian War” par les Britanniques. Les troupes françaises, alliées à plusieurs nations autochtones, remportèrent d'abord plusieurs succès, notamment sous Montcalm. Mais la supériorité navale britannique et la puissance financière de Londres finirent par renverser la situation. En 1759, la bataille décisive des Plaines d'Abraham, près de Québec, scella le sort de la colonie : les généraux Montcalm et Wolfe y trouvèrent la mort, et Québec tomba entre les mains britanniques.Mais la défaite militaire ne suffit pas à expliquer la perte du Canada. À Versailles, le roi Louis XV et ses ministres considéraient la colonie comme secondaire par rapport aux Antilles, sources de sucre, d'or blanc et de richesses. Lors des négociations du traité de Paris, la France préféra conserver la Guadeloupe et la Martinique, plus rentables économiquement, en abandonnant le Canada, jugé “un pays de quelques arpents de neige”, selon la formule célèbre du philosophe Voltaire.La perte du Canada illustre donc un choix stratégique autant qu'une défaite. Elle marque la fin de la présence française en Amérique du Nord continentale, mais pas de l'influence française, qui subsista par la langue, la religion et la culture. Ironie de l'histoire : quelques années plus tard, la France soutiendra les colons américains dans leur lutte contre l'Angleterre — une revanche symbolique sur la défaite du Canada. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, Steph recounts the highlights of her recent trip to France with her friend Donna. They journey through notable locations like Versailles, the Louvre, Moulin Rouge and the Catacombs of Paris, sharing historical insights and personal experiences, they paint a vivid picture of their adventures.Thank you to all of my listeners, friends and supporters! A special thank you to my sponsor, Arias Transportation, for supporting this podcast. Be sure to check them out at www.ariastransportation.com and download the app next time you need a ride in Southern California. Be sure to add Steph 20 in the notes for a 20% discount off your first reservation.Follow me on Instagram @Magic_Key_Adventures or use this link: https://www.instagram.com/magic_key_adventures/Feel free to email questions and comments at: magickeyadventures@yahoo.comSupport the show with a one-time donation at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/magickeyadhNew! Patreon: Join my Patreon, it's FREE!https://www.patreon.com/c/MagicKeyAdventuresSubscribe, rate and review!Be sure to check out: Ginny's Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/once-upon-a-castle-podcast/id1838081825Lynn's Podcast and Travel Planning Services:http://www.thesweepspot.com/⁠

The "Solstice, où le contrat vivant" project designed by Manon Vandenbussche and Olivier Chenevier is the winner of Europan 17 on the Courcy Grand-Reims site. Manon Vandenbussche is a DE landscape designer, graduating from the École de Paysage de Versailles in 2021. She began her apprenticeship with the D'ICI LÀ Paysages et Territoires agency, and a few months later continued her experience with landscape designers Benoit Barnoud and Clara Loukkal at the Altitude 35 agency. She has developed a cross-disciplinary approach to research and landscape design, with a particular attachment to the storytelling of the territory and the different forms it can take.Olivier Chenevier is a DE landscape designer and DE architect. After completing his studies in 2022, he joined the TN+ landscape agency alongside Jean Christophe Nani. Olivier has a keen interest in the living environment and geography, and has twice been awarded the Europan prize. His first E16 winning project, L'école des Arts de la Terre, explores the link between human activity, geology and the wild world. As a dual architect/landscape architect, Olivier strives to bring these two disciplines together in his design approach.In this issue of Com d'Archi, Olivier Chenevier presents their project.Image teaser © Regional map / Manon Van Den Bussche & Olivier Chenevier___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.

This Day in Legal History: Armistice DayOn November 11, 1918, World War I came to an end with the signing of the Armistice between the Allies and Germany. While not a legal instrument in the treaty sense, the armistice was a binding agreement that had massive legal and geopolitical ramifications. Its terms, including a cessation of hostilities, withdrawal of German forces, and surrender of military equipment, were enforced by military and diplomatic means, laying the groundwork for the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. The legal aftermath of the war led to the creation of new nation-states, redrawn borders, and the first formal attempt at international governance through the League of Nations.November 11 would later be recognized in the United States as Veterans Day, originally commemorated as Armistice Day, reflecting the legal shift from honoring only WWI veterans to recognizing all who served in the U.S. Armed Forces. The legal transition occurred in 1954 when President Eisenhower signed legislation formally renaming the holiday. The legal framework surrounding veterans' benefits also expanded post-WWI, with landmark legislation like the GI Bill of Rights in 1944 and its subsequent reauthorizations, shaping how the U.S. compensates military service.Internationally, the armistice also contributed to legal debates over war guilt and reparations, particularly with Article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles—the so-called “War Guilt Clause”—which placed sole responsibility for the war on Germany and its allies. That clause became a flashpoint in both legal and political discussions and was later cited by Germany as a grievance contributing to the rise of Nazism and WWII.The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Kim Davis, a former Kentucky county clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples following the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges ruling. Davis had argued that her First Amendment right to free exercise of religion shielded her from liability, but lower courts rejected that defense, awarding damages and attorneys' fees exceeding $360,000 to plaintiffs David Ermold and David Moore. The Sixth Circuit found that Davis's actions constituted state action, not protected private conduct, and that she could not invoke her own constitutional rights to infringe on the rights of others while acting in an official capacity.Davis had also asked the Supreme Court to reconsider Obergefell, arguing it rested on the same substantive due process doctrine as Roe v. Wade, which the Court overturned in 2022. However, the justices declined to take up that issue, just as they had in 2020. The Court's refusal to revisit Obergefell signals a reluctance, at least for now, to reexamine established rights to same-sex marriage, even as the bench remains deeply conservative.US Supreme Court rejects bid to overturn same-sex marriage right | ReutersSenior U.S. District Judge Mark Wolf, appointed by President Reagan in 1985, announced his resignation in order to publicly oppose what he describes as President Donald Trump's abuse of legal authority. In an article for The Atlantic, Wolf accused Trump of weaponizing the law against political enemies while shielding allies, a pattern he claims contradicts the principles he upheld over five decades in the Justice Department and on the bench. Wolf cited Trump's direction to Attorney General Pam Bondi to indict political opponents, including New York AG Letitia James and former FBI Director James Comey, as especially troubling.Wolf expressed frustration over the ethical constraints on judges that prevent them from speaking out publicly, saying he could no longer remain silent as Trump undermined the rule of law and dismantled oversight mechanisms such as inspectors general and the FBI's public-corruption unit. His resignation comes amid heightened tensions between the Trump administration and the judiciary, underscored by combative rhetoric at a recent Federalist Society event. Wolf, who had previously criticized the handling of ethics complaints against Justice Clarence Thomas, said he now plans to support litigation and advocacy efforts to protect democratic norms and defend judges unable to speak for themselves.Reagan Judge Says He Quit Bench to Speak Out Against TrumpThe Trump administration has significantly shortened the time between publicly announcing judicial nominees and holding their Senate confirmation hearings, in some cases to as little as two days—far less than the typical 28-day window used by past administrations. While the Senate Judiciary Committee still adheres to its rule requiring 28 days between receiving nominee questionnaires and hearings, the White House now delays public disclosure until much later in the process, often after nominees have cleared internal background checks. Critics argue this reduces transparency and limits public scrutiny of lifetime judicial appointments, while supporters claim the process is efficient and appropriate given the nominees' qualifications.Some nominees, like Louisiana district court picks William Crain and Alexander Van Hook, received swift hearings with little controversy, though others, like appellate nominee Emil Bove, drew public concern during the brief window between announcement and hearing. Observers also criticized the administration's choice to reveal nominees via Trump's Truth Social account, often late at night, bypassing traditional press channels. Legal experts suggest this shift reflects a strategic move to minimize opposition and accelerate confirmations, but it has alarmed advocacy groups who say it undermines public trust and democratic norms.Trump Changes How Judicial Nominees Get Publicly Revealed This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

It was a winter morning in 2015 when six-year-old Logan Tipton was stabbed to death in his sleep during a home invasion in Versailles, Kentucky. Police said a stranger — Ronald Exantus, a nurse from Indiana — broke into the Tipton home, wandered through the rooms, and attacked Logan and his sisters as they slept. Now that man is back on the streets. Logan's Dad and sister join Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cofondatrice et présidente d'Ask Mona, Marion Carré explore depuis près de dix ans la frontière entre intelligence artificielle et créativité. Diplômée en humanités numériques, elle crée en 2016 cette start-up pionnière qui conçoit des dispositifs d'IA « au service de la curiosité » pour les musées, le tourisme ou l'éducation. Son entreprise a déjà collaboré avec plus de 200 institutions dans 14 pays — du Château de Versailles, dont les statues conversent grâce à l'IA, à La Poste, pour le premier timbre parlant.Mais elle ne se limite pas à la technologie : elle la questionne. Autrice du livre Le paradoxe du tapis roulant (JC Lattès), elle y met en garde contre le risque d'un usage paresseux des outils génératifs qui nous uniformisent. « Si on délègue trop à la machine, on finit par tous raconter la même histoire », résume-t-elle. Enseignante à Sciences Po, elle invite à inverser la logique : transformer le « tapis roulant » qui nous endort en « tapis de course » intellectuel, pour utiliser l'IA comme un outil de réflexion et non de remplacement.Par ses travaux elle popularise les notions de « paresse algorithmique » ou d'« IA conviviale », inspirée d'Ivan Illich : des intelligences artificielles transparentes, éducatives et dialogiques, capables de stimuler plutôt que de substituer l'esprit humain. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

My Story   Talk 31   Life after Mattersey (1) Welcome to Talk 31 in our series where I'm reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. In this talk I shall begin to talk about our life and ministry after we left Mattersey. I'll explain why I decided to retire from Mattersey when I did and why we moved to Devon. I'll describe my continuing involvement with Mattersey for a further 12 years and conclude by outlining our wider ministry in Europe.   Why I decided to retire when I did In 2004 both Eileen and I had reached the age of 65. As was customary for women at that time, Eileen had retired as Matron of the College five years previously and I had told the Lord that, unless he clearly showed me that I was to stay on, I would retire as Principal when I was 65. First and foremost, we both wanted only to do what the Lord wanted and as we prayed about it became convinced that the time was right for our departure.   Our decision was based on several facts. The Lord had not given us any indication that I should stay on, and he had clearly shown me that the man who would be appointed as my successor would be the man of his choosing. And, as I mentioned in an earlier talk, I had already discussed the matter with other leaders who had agreed with me that the timing was right.   It was not as if my relationship with Mattersey was at an end. I was not retiring from Mattersey. I was retiring as its Principal.  Increasing requests for my ministry overseas had meant that a decision had to be made. I could not do justice to my role as Principal and accept so many invitations to minister elsewhere. But that did not mean that I could not continue to teach in the College as a visiting lecturer, and, at the kind invitation of successive principals, I continued to do so for another 12 years.   Why we moved to Devon Of course we had always known that we would have to move because the house we were living in belonged to the College and would be needed by my successor. And we knew that we would have to move immediately. That's why we were considering our options two or three years beforehand.   Colin Whittaker had written to me encouraging me to move right away from Mattersey and Eileen and I both felt that this would be wise. For one thing, the new principal would almost certainly want to make some changes and it would be easier both for him and us if we were not living close by and being asked by our friends in the local church if we approved! Apart from that, our first consideration, wherever we moved, was to be sure that there was a good local AoG church within easy reach where we could become members. Of course, there were plenty of places like that all over the country, so why did we choose Devon? One option might be to move near to one of our children, but as they were all serving the Lord in different parts of the country and might move on at any time, that might not be the wisest course of action.   So we felt it would be better both for them and for us if we were to move to a part of the country where the grandchildren would enjoy coming for their holidays. And we could think of no better place than Devon. I had been there on holiday as a teenager, and it was there that I had felt God calling me to the ministry. We knew that there were three AoG churches in Torbay, one in Torquay, one in Paignton, and one in Brixham, where Bob Hyde, one of our former students, was the full-time pastor and leader of the ministry team.  Bob had invited me down to minister on at least two occasions and we were very happy with the way the church was structured and with the spiritual atmosphere in the meetings.   Neither of the other churches had invited us to minister and so we knew very little about them, so we started to seriously consider fellowshipping with the Brixham assembly if we were able to afford to move into the Torbay area. I phoned Bob and asked if he would be happy about this, explaining that I was not looking for any position in the church and that my ministry would be further afield.   For two or three years we had been looking at property prices in the area and, as it was not convenient to make regular 600 mile round trips to view properties as they came on the market, decided on a new property that was to be built in Paignton. We were able to view one just like it and choose a plot where another was to be built – a four-bedroom house with spectacular views over open countryside and the sea, the nearest beach being only a ten-minute drive away.   We decided very quickly that this would be the house for us and, because of God's wonderful provision, were able to buy it in 2003 and move in immediately after we retired from Mattersey in July 2004. We spent ten very happy years there until we felt the Lord prompting us to move into Brixham to be nearer to the church in 2013, more of which later. Meanwhile I continued to teach at Mattersey and expand our travelling ministry overseas.   Continuing Ministry at Mattersey It was always a great joy to revisit Mattersey each year to teach various M.Th. courses, specialising on The Baptism in the Holy Spirit, Spiritual Gifts, and Divine Healing. Each time we stayed with our friends, William and Anthea Kay who were still living close to Mattersey and enjoyed renewed fellowship with them.   It was on one such occasion, in September 2005, that Eileen was involved in a serious accident. I was teaching a combined class of students in the College chapel when I was surprised to see Dr Dave Allen come in at the back. He walked quietly forward and approached me on the platform. Then he whispered to me,   You need to go. Eileen is all right, but she's been involved in an accident. I'll take over here. They'll tell you more in the office.   The accident had happened less than a mile outside Mattersey on the Retford Road. Someone, I don't remember who, drove me there immediately and the first thing I saw was a fire engine and an ambulance. I was so glad that Dave Allen had already told me that Eileen was all right, or I would almost certainly have feared the worst. I later discovered a voice-mail message on my phone, which had been switched onto silent while I was lecturing. It was Eileen saying,   David, I've been in an accident. You need to come. I can't breathe…   … and her voice petered out. I'm so grateful that I didn't receive that message until after I knew she was all right. It was the airbag that had saved her, but the pressure of it was causing the difficulty in her breathing.   The accident was not Eileen's fault. She was driving into Retford to do some shopping when another car coming in the opposite direction overtook a cyclist on a blind bend and crashed head-on into Eileen. As both cars were probably travelling at 50 m.p.h., the full force of the impact would have been about 100 m.p.h. Both cars were a write-off and the other driver was told that she would probably never walk again as a result of the injuries she suffered. Eileen escaped with two cracked ribs from which she recovered relatively quickly.   Our insurance company provided a courtesy car for us and a few days later we drove home to Devon after I had finished the series of lectures I had been giving. Fortunately, we had enough money to buy a replacement vehicle without waiting for the insurance settlement to come through, as less than a week later I was committed to teach an MA course at the Continental Theological Seminary in Brussels. We were both so grateful for the loving care of Trude and Sylve, twin sisters from our church in Brixham who looked after Eileen during my absence. I have always been amazed at Eileen's patience and fortitude in situations like this and the courage she displayed in face of adversity. I have already mentioned this when speaking about the accident which prevented her from travelling with me to Burkina Faso. But these qualities became even more evident in later life about which I will say more in a later talk.    A Wider Ministry Apart from my continuing input at Mattersey in the years that followed our departure to Devon in 2004, much of my ministry involved teaching in Bible Colleges and speaking at National Conferences overseas. Invitations came from former students and because of contacts through EPTA, PEF, and the PWF. Eileen was usually able to accompany me and between 2005 and 2012 I ministered in churches, colleges and conferences in Belgium, Ethiopia, Finland, France, Germany, Ghana, India, Ireland, Luxembourg, Madeira, Netherlands, Nigeria, Poland, Portugal, Réunion, Slovakia, South Africa, Sweden, and Ukraine. In this talk we'll just be referring to countries in Europe.   Some of these places I visited only once, while others, like Finland and Belgium, were countries where I taught in their Bible colleges annually. The subject was almost invariably connected with the work of the Holy Spirit – his person and work, the baptism in the Spirit, spiritual gifts, and healing. Of particular importance was the time I spent with pastors and national leaders sharing with them on how to encourage spiritual gifts in the local church.   Places I visited only once during these years were Sweden (05), Ukraine (06), Poland (07), and Slovakia (08). Eileen accompanied me on the trips to Sweden, for a week's teaching in Kristinehamn, and Slovakia, for an EPTA conference in the vicinity of Bratislava. I travelled unaccompanied to Poland to teach for a week in the Warsaw Theological Seminary and preach in the local Pentecostal church.   But when I visited Ukraine I was part of a three-man team from our church in Brixham.  As it was my first (and only) visit, Bob Hyde and Mark Goodyear, both of whom had been before, let me do most of the teaching. In all the churches we visited the subject they asked me to speak on was spiritual gifts. There, as is sadly the case in so many places elsewhere, there is very little teaching on this important subject, so when the opportunity was given in each church, at the end of the meeting the people flocked forward for prayer.   Visits I made to Ireland (06, 07, 08) were mainly in connection with my new role as a member of the Board of Governors of the Irish AoG Bible College in Greystones, a seaside village a few miles south of Dublin, where Daniel Caldwell, a former Mattersey student was now the Principal and where several other Mattersey graduates like Roy Leith and Sandy Tutty were now involved . I also had the privilege of preaching at their graduation service in September 07.   Eileen and I had often visited our friends John and Ann Leese in Luxembourg as we were en route for our holidays in France or Germany and were always grateful for their hospitality. And in 2006 I was asked to be the guest speaker at their church's weekend retreat held in Arlon in nearby Belgium. It was always a joy to renew fellowship with our friends from that wonderful church. I also preached there in September 2012 after teaching at CTS in Brussels and before driving on for a week's teaching in churches in the Paris area of France.   Over a period of about 20 years we regularly went to France for our holidays and I would often end up preaching in one of the ADD (AoG) churches there. I don't have detailed dates for these occasions, but I remember preaching in Auch, Bordeaux, Clermont Ferrand, Metz, Mourrenx, Toulouse, and Versailles, sometimes with less than 24 hours notice! But perhaps the most interesting part of France we ever visited was the Ile de la Réunion.  To which I will return next time.   The countries I visited most frequently were Germany (3x), Portugal (4x), Belgium (8x), and Finland (11x). With the exception of Germany, this was because I was annually teaching in their Bible Colleges. Having said that, in 2009 I did teach for a week at Kniebis in the Black Forest at the European Theological Seminary, a beautiful college belonging to the Church of God, where the EPTA conference was to be held the following week.   And in 2007, after attending a PEF related conference in Oslo, Norway, we flew to Germany to conduct seminars at the national pastors' conference of the BFP (Bund Freikirchlicher Pfingstgemeinden), the nearest equivalent to the AoG in Germany. It was also in Oslo that I bumped into Werner Fraas, the president of the Volksmission group of German churches and was invited to conduct a tour of their churches in southern Germany in 2008. Eileen always remembered this well as we slept in a least ten different beds during the course of two weeks' ministry there before driving on to the EPTA conference in Slovakia.   I first visited Portugal in 1982 for an EPTA conference, but it was many years later that I had the opportunity to teach in their Bible College and preach in their churches. Harry Osland was an American missionary who, at the time, was director of the Portuguese Bible College in Fanhoes near Lisbon. It so happened that in 2006 he was in an MA class I was teaching in Belgium at the Continental Theological Seminary and he asked me if I would be willing to come to teach in Portugal.   So for three years (07, 08, and 09) I spent a week or so in Portugal, teaching in their college and preaching in their churches. Harry not only organised the itinerary for me but also arranged for several of my books to be translated into Portuguese. He and his wife Beth became good friends and Eileen and I really appreciated their kindness and hospitality.   Another contact I had with Portugal was Reginaldo Azevedo de Melo, a Brazilian brother based in Portugal who came to Mattersey as one of our students. With the cooperation of Pastor Luis Reis, who knew me through PEF, after he graduated Reginaldo arranged an itinerary for me preaching in several churches.   Our trips the Portugal gave us a taste for Portuguese cuisine, something we also experienced in Madeira, a Portuguese overseas territory, and popular holiday destination because of its pleasant climate all the year round. We first went there in 2008 courtesy of our friends William and Anthea Kay who let us use their lovely time-share apartment. This inspired us to get our own time-share and we returned for three weeks in 2010 when I was asked to preach in the small AoG church in Funchal, about which I shall say more later.   My ministry in Belgium was due first to my work with the International Correspondence Institute, which I referred to in an earlier talk, and secondly, to my contact with CTS, the Continental Theological Seminary, through fellowship with friends in EPTA. Roland and Judy Dudley, American AoG missionaries, had led the Portuguese Bible College back in the eighties and had moved on to Sint-Pieters-Leeuw near Brussels to head up CTS. At Roland's invitation I taught on the Baptism in the Holy Spirit, Spiritual Gifts, and Divine Healing on their MA programme for eight consecutive years (2005-2012). I was often asked to preach in their chapel services when we saw many students receive the baptism in the Spirit. Eileen and I were housed in one of the well-equipped apartments in the college.   We always enjoyed our visits to Belgium and took the opportunity to admire the wonderful architecture in cities like Brussels and Ghent as well as preaching in churches there. And every year we were at CTS made sure that we made a visit to the outlet store of a nearby chocolate factory and bring back plenty in time for Christmas!   And finally Finland, a country we visited even more often that Belgium. Apart from my contact with Teuvo Valkama that I mentioned in an earlier talk, it was friends I met at PEF and EPTA meetings who were the main instigators of our visits to that beautiful country. I first met Arto Hamalainnen at the ICCOWE conference in Brighton in June 1991 but later got to know him much better as we both served on the PEF Presidium, he as secretary and I as vice-chairman. Arto was the Missions Director for the Finnish Pentecostal Churches and was responsible for recommending me for my first visit to Ethiopia in 2005 and my visit to India in 2010, about which I will say more next time.   But it was Pasi Parkkila, the Director of the Finnish Bible College, who was responsible for most of our visits to Finland. I first met Pasi at an EPTA conference – I don't remember which, possibly at CTS in 02 or in Nantwich in 04 – but he asked me if I would be willing to teach on their MA programme at Iso Kirja, which incidentally means The Great Book – what a name for a Bible College! So, apart from 2010 when I was too unwell to go, I taught at Iso Kirja the same subjects as I was teaching at CTS every year from 2005 to 2012. But apart from teaching at Iso Kirja I also visited Finland for the EPTA conference in 06 and was the guest speaker at their National Pastors' Conference both in 08 and 09.   Eileen invariably travelled with me on our visits to Iso Kirja when most years we were accommodated in a comfortable log cabin overlooking a beautiful lake.  Tuula, Pasi's wife, a primary school teacher, kindly loaned us her car throughout our visits which gave us a measure of independence while we were there enabling us to drive into the nearest town, Keuruu, or to Jyväskylä a larger town a little further away.   We were also able to visit a number of churches during our trips, including one at Seinäjoki where outstanding miracles of healing were regularly taking place in their meetings. From the reports I was hearing I could hardly imagine that there was anyone in the church left with a problem, but after my preaching some fifty or sixty people came forward for prayer, all expecting to be personally prayed for. And as we had to communicate through an interpreter this inevitable took twice as long as usual. An hour and a half after the end of the meeting I laid hands on the last person and was feeling in need of prayer myself. I was extremely tired and hungry but felt I had learnt a lesson – even when miracles are happening there will always be people in need of prayer.   Perhaps the final thing to say about Finland is that at the request of Aikamedia, the Finnish Publishing Department, at least four of my books have been published in Finnish. I am encouraged that my teaching in Finland still goes on even though I have not been there in person since 2012.   The Lord had certainly extended the scope of my ministry and confirmed that it was right for us to leave Mattersey when we did.   Next time we'll talk about our trips to Reunion, Africa and India.

Peter Filichia, James Marino, and Michael Portantiere talk about Kyoto @ Lincoln Center Theater, Out of the Box Theatrics' production of Beau The Musical, The Queen of Versailles, Messy White Gays @ The Duke on 42nd Street, 44 – The Musical @ the Daryl Roth Theatre, Bat Boy: The Musical read more

Riding on the coat tails of last week's jewel heist episode, I'm back this week with the intriguing history of the Hope Diamond.  The story of the Hope Diamond is convoluted. It changed hands many times, stolen on several occasions and was gradually cut down from 112 carats to just 45 and a half today. Known for its rich blue color and red phosphorescence, the Hope Diamond is extremely rare and highly coveted. But, a big part of the reason the Hope Diamond is so well known is not because it's pretty and sparkly. It's because it has a rather dark past. In fact, when you follow the story of the Hope Diamond back through its many owners, you may begin to notice a trail of destruction and tragedy left in its wake. For many, the tragic demise of many of the diamond's former owners is even proof of a curse. This infamy is a big part of what makes the Hope Diamond the most famous diamond in the world with an estimated value of between 200 and 350 million dollars. But, is any of it true? Or is it all a publicity stunt? Let's fix that. Support the show! Join the Patreon (patreon.com/historyfixpodcast)Buy some merchBuy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaineSources: So Supernatural "The Curse of the Hope Diamond"Wikipedia "Hope Diamond"Wikipedia "Pierre C. Cartier"Smithsonian "History of the Hope Diamond"Chateau du Versailles "Louis XIII and Versailles"National Institute of Demographics "Life Expectancy in France"Wikipedia "Edward Beale McLean"Shoot me a message! Support the show

Alicia Parente nos ofrece desde Versailles tres planes culturales para disfrutar de la semana que viene en España, ¡no te lo pierdas!

Invités : - Marc Trevidic, Président de cour d'assises à la cour d'appel de Versailles et auteur de «Justice présumée coupable» aux éditions Albin Michel. - Georges Fenech, ancien magistrat. - Vincent Roy, journaliste et essayiste. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Imagine growing up with the world's most famous uncle, the one who conquered Europe and redefined France. For young Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte, bedtime stories came with cavalry charges and imperial dreams.In this episode, we follow the nephew who turned admiration into ambition, rising from exile to become Napoléon III, Emperor of the French.Join us as we talk about France's Last Monarch!TimecodesIntroduction04:27 - A Royal without a Kingdom09:49 - Conspiracies and the Road to Power17:08 - From President to Emperor22:38 - The Empire Strikes Back29:21 - The Liberal Empire36:41 - The Collapse42:34 - ConclusionRelevant Episodes:Napoléon Part II - From Paris to Saint HelenaThe 1830 Revolution. Barricades in Paris!Music: Marche pour la cérémonie des Turcs, composed by Jean-Baptiste Lully, arranged and performed by Jérôme Arfouche.Artwork: Napoléon III en uniforme de général de division dans son grand cabinet des Tuileries. Hippolyte Flandrin, 1861. Château de Versailles.Support the showReach out, support the show and give me feedback! Contact me or follow the podcast on social media Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or on Spotify Become a patron on Patreon to support the show Buy me a Coffee

This week on Divideitwithgill... I have a live show update!! -Chess-Queen of Versailles -Heathers Musical -Sabrina Carpenter Short n Sweet Tour -Divideit Moment Follow Divideit: IG: https://www.instagram.com/divideitwithgill/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@divideitwithgill?lang=en

En 2000, la Police Judiciaire de Versailles enquête sur la mort de Joël Deprez, 39 ans, dont le corps est retrouvé calciné dans un bois du Val-d'Oise. Et ce, 15 jours après que sa femme signale sa disparition.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Siege, Starvation, and the Start of the Communard Revolt. Sebastian Smee discusses how during the Prussian siege of Paris, Parisians suffered terribly in the coldest winter on record. Radical Republicans grew furious at the moderate government's failure to defeat the Prussians. When the government surrendered and accepted severe conditions, the radicals decided to revolt. The revolutionaries, gathering in March 1871, seized cannons and established the Commune. The Communards were more libertarian than communist, aiming to democratize society. They were violent immediately, and the government forces retreated to Versailles. Paris found itself besieged again by French government forces directed by Adolphe Thiers.

[00:02:36] – Trump's New Nigerian WarKnight opens with Trump's threat to invade Nigeria “guns-a-blazing” to stop Christian massacres, calling it Caesar-style virtue signaling to distract from domestic scandals and project false moral authority abroad. [00:20:23] – BBC's “There Is No Genocide” LieKnight slams the BBC for denying Nigerian Christian massacres, calling it “weaponized gaslighting.” He says Western media now protects jihadists to maintain globalist narratives and justify censorship of independent reporting. [00:55:33] – Epstein's Money Laundering Cover-UpKnight exposes how Epstein's financial crimes were buried by Trump's labor secretary, Alex Acosta. He calls it the smoking gun proving Epstein's network was a bipartisan protection racket for the elite. [01:00:40] – Uber's Driverless Control GridKnight warns that Uber and Lyft's self-driving future isn't about convenience—it's a global surveillance and mobility-control system. He calls it “the digital choke collar for humanity,” built to end private ownership. [01:05:24] – Make America Great Gatsby AgainKnight ridicules Trump's “Great Gatsby” White House party as a symbol of elite decadence, likening it to Versailles arrogance as 42 million Americans lose food assistance. “They feast while the republic starves,” he says. [01:15:16] – The Civil War TrapKnight analyzes how both parties are provoking a staged civil war to justify authoritarian rule. He warns that MAGA and Antifa are two sides of the same controlled opposition designed to destroy real liberty. [01:26:21] – Operation Gladio & NATO's False FlagsKnight connects today's political chaos to NATO's Cold War Operation Gladio—where Western intelligence staged terrorism to expand state power. He says the same playbook is being revived under Trump's drug war. [02:25:57] – Vene-Nam & Trump's Wag-the-Dog WarKnight mocks Trump's planned Venezuela war as “Vinnie-Nam,” arguing it's a manufactured distraction from economic collapse and corruption—proof that the empire of lies now feeds on endless conflict. [02:33:13] – The Welfare Trap & Universal Basic DependencyKnight and co-host Travis say Trump's SNAP cuts are engineered chaos to push Universal Basic Income—a digital welfare leash that pacifies citizens while locking them into total control. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.

[00:02:36] – Trump's New Nigerian WarKnight opens with Trump's threat to invade Nigeria “guns-a-blazing” to stop Christian massacres, calling it Caesar-style virtue signaling to distract from domestic scandals and project false moral authority abroad. [00:20:23] – BBC's “There Is No Genocide” LieKnight slams the BBC for denying Nigerian Christian massacres, calling it “weaponized gaslighting.” He says Western media now protects jihadists to maintain globalist narratives and justify censorship of independent reporting. [00:55:33] – Epstein's Money Laundering Cover-UpKnight exposes how Epstein's financial crimes were buried by Trump's labor secretary, Alex Acosta. He calls it the smoking gun proving Epstein's network was a bipartisan protection racket for the elite. [01:00:40] – Uber's Driverless Control GridKnight warns that Uber and Lyft's self-driving future isn't about convenience—it's a global surveillance and mobility-control system. He calls it “the digital choke collar for humanity,” built to end private ownership. [01:05:24] – Make America Great Gatsby AgainKnight ridicules Trump's “Great Gatsby” White House party as a symbol of elite decadence, likening it to Versailles arrogance as 42 million Americans lose food assistance. “They feast while the republic starves,” he says. [01:15:16] – The Civil War TrapKnight analyzes how both parties are provoking a staged civil war to justify authoritarian rule. He warns that MAGA and Antifa are two sides of the same controlled opposition designed to destroy real liberty. [01:26:21] – Operation Gladio & NATO's False FlagsKnight connects today's political chaos to NATO's Cold War Operation Gladio—where Western intelligence staged terrorism to expand state power. He says the same playbook is being revived under Trump's drug war. [02:25:57] – Vene-Nam & Trump's Wag-the-Dog WarKnight mocks Trump's planned Venezuela war as “Vinnie-Nam,” arguing it's a manufactured distraction from economic collapse and corruption—proof that the empire of lies now feeds on endless conflict. [02:33:13] – The Welfare Trap & Universal Basic DependencyKnight and co-host Travis say Trump's SNAP cuts are engineered chaos to push Universal Basic Income—a digital welfare leash that pacifies citizens while locking them into total control. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.

In Versailles with Kids & the Grand Ball: A Magical Family Adventure, host Annie Sargent talks with Katie Danger, an American mom who has lived in Versailles for more than a decade. Katie knows the palace and its surroundings inside and out — and she shares all her best tips for families who want to enjoy this iconic destination without the stress. Listen to this episode ad-free Together, Annie and Katie explore how to make Versailles fun and manageable with children. They talk about stroller-friendly paths, when to visit to avoid crowds, and why the gardens are often a better choice for kids than the formal palace rooms. Katie recommends favorite picnic spots, like near the Grand Canal or the Queen's Hamlet, where families can relax and feel the magic of French history in a natural setting. The conversation also touches on local life in Versailles — the lively markets, neighborhood cafés, and parks that most tourists miss. Katie shares practical advice about buying tickets, timing your visit, and how to add a touch of sparkle by attending the Grand Ball of Versailles, one of the most extravagant costume events in France. If you're planning a family trip to Versailles, this episode is packed with insider ideas to make it both educational and enjoyable. You'll come away inspired to slow down, explore beyond the palace walls, and experience Versailles like a local.

In this episode of History 102, 'WhatIfAltHist' creator Rudyard Lynch and co-host Austin Padgett explore 18th-century Europe's L'Ancien Regime: aristocratic culture, Louis XIV's Versailles, military revolutions, European warfare, Enlightenment developments, and the economic and political conditions leading to the French Revolution. -- SPONSOR: SHOPIFY⁠⁠⁠⁠ Shopify powers millions of businesses worldwide, handling 10% of U.S. e-commerce. With hundreds of templates, AI tools for product descriptions, and seamless marketing campaign creation, it's like having a design studio and marketing team in one. Start your $1/month trial today at ⁠⁠⁠https://shopify.com/cognitive⁠⁠⁠ -- FOLLOW ON X: @whatifalthist (Rudyard) @LudwigNverMises (Austin) @TurpentineMedia -- TIMESTAMPS: (00:00) Intro (06:00) European haute culture, Baroque period, and aristocratic living (14:40) Louis XIV, Versailles, and French court politics (19:59) Sponsor: Shopiy (22:00) Enlightenment developments and Treaty of Westphalia (28:20) Seeds of the French Revolution and bureaucratic power (34:40) Economic inequality in 18th century France (40:00) Military revolution: from mercenaries to national armies (49:00) English systems: accent evolution, boarding schools, and Civil War (52:20) Religious wars in Britain and the Glorious Revolution (56:10) Enlightenment, literacy, and class divisions across Europe (1:05:00) European regional divisions (Northwest, Latin, Eastern, Ottoman) (1:12:10) English nobility strategy and meritocratic integration (1:21:50) British Isles unification: Scotland and Ireland (1:27:40) European warfare system and balance of power (1:29:50) Austrian and Russian Empires (1:35:50) Great Northern War: Charles XII vs Peter the Great (1:39:50) Enlightened despotism (Catherine the Great, Frederick II, Maria Theresa) (1:45:50) Spain's decline and Vauban's predictions for France (1:56:30) War of Spanish Succession (2:04:40) 18th century warfare culture and tactics (2:11:10) Frederick the Great and the Seven Years War (2:15:20) War of Jenkins' Ear (2:16:40) Wrap Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Before influencer mansions or Instagram clout, there was Louis XIV's palace, Versailles — the world's first Hype House. And spoiler: it reeked.In this episode, Shallon Lester unpacks how The Sun King used glamour, gossip, and pure spectacle to keep France's elite under his control — all while forgetting one tiny detail: plumbing!Versailles was a feast for the eyes...and a nightmare for the nose.But behind the wigs and perfume lies the real lesson: when you're busy performing someone else's idea of greatness, you end up choking on the stench of imitation.Trendsetters build empires. Followers just clean up the mess.

Your hosts talk with Robert Blokker, a loyal listener who lives in Alkmaar, a city located in the North Holland province of the Netherlands, known for its traditional cheese market. In addition to being a wonderfully gregarious fellow—Barry really enjoyed spending some time with him during World Model Expo in Versailles last summer—Robert, who works as a graphic artist, is a wonderfully imaginative modeler with a wide variety of interests: World War I to fantasy, busts to flats, 1/72nd figures to 1/9 busts, and a special love for dioramas.

A 2012 documentary, The Queen of Versailles, introduced the world to David and Jackie Siegel, the powerhouse couple behind Westgate Resorts. The film showcased their booming business, lavish lifestyle, and bustling household of eight children. But behind the glamour, life took a devastating turn. The Siegels' world came crashing down after the loss of their 18-year-old daughter, Victoria — a tragedy that reshaped not only their family but also their life's work. While they knew about some of Victoria's struggles, her diary revealed painful truths they never fully understood.In this episode of Grieving Out Loud, you'll hear Victoria's story, what her family wishes they had known, and how they're now using their grief to raise awareness and prevent other families from experiencing the same heartbreak.Purchase the diary - Victoria's Voice, Her Words from Beyond the GraveVisit the Victoria's Voice websiteEmily's Hope websiteLearn more about Angel ArmySend us a textBehind every number is a story of a life cut short, a family shattered, and a community devastated.They were...daughterssonsmothersfathersfriendswiveshusbandscousinsboyfriendsgirlfriends.They were More Than Just A Number. Support the showConnect with Angela Follow Grieving Out Loud Follow Emily's Hope Read Angela's Blog Subscribe to Grieving Out Loud/Emily's Hope Updates Suggest a Guest For more episodes and information, just go to our website, emilyshope.charityWishing you faith, hope and courage!Podcast producers:Casey Wonnenberg King & Kayli Fitz

Tonight, we'll continue with The Petit Trianon, adapted from An Adventure by Charlotte Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain, first published in 1911. This episode is part of our Spooky Sleep Story series, where we share classic tales of the strange and mysterious. In Part One, the two English academics described an uncanny afternoon walk through the gardens of Versailles in 1901—an experience they could neither explain nor forget. In this second part, Miss Morison and Miss Lamont revisit the scene and begin to investigate what happened. Their return visits bring no repetition of the strange events, yet each discovery only adds to the puzzle. The vanished paths, missing buildings, and contradictions in the landscape leave them wondering whether they had truly stepped into another century. What began as a curious outing gradually turns into a quiet obsession. Tonight's reading follows their continued search for reason amid the unaccountable, and the lingering question of what, exactly, they had walked into that August day. — read by 'V' — Sign up for Snoozecast+ to get expanded, ad-free access by going to snoozecast.com/plus! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Comment exister autrement que par son nom de famille quand on est le petit-fils de Gérard Mulliez ?Après ses études, Alexandre Mulliez passe 10 ans entre deux mondes : d'un côté l'empire familial Auchan dans lequel il fait ses gammes et de l'autre les start-up qu'il crée.Mais dès le début sa vision détonne : il s'occupe des gens, des clients, des collaborateurs et n'hésite pas à s'opposer aux dirigeants et à leurs enjeux d'EBITDA et d'évolution de parts de marché.Après un an à la tête d'Auchan France avec son bras droit Fabien Lazare, le comité de direction les évince.Le duo se met donc en quête d'un projet dans lequel ils pourraient jeter toutes leurs forces pour les 40 prochaines années et se tourne vers une passion commune : le sport.Faute d'écurie de F2 disponible, ils mettent la main sur le Football Club de Versailles qui évolue en championnat national et perd 7,5 millions d'euros par saison à ce moment-là.Dès le premier jour ils décident de tout documenter, tout filmer, tout montrer, sans exception.Lancée en septembre 2025, la série “Le Club” crée un engouement historique autour du FC Versailles. On entre dans l'intimité du vestiaire mais on découvre aussi — et surtout — les défaites, les problèmes de financement, le combat quotidien pour le maintien en division nationale. C'est la quintessence du "build in public".Un échange passionnant et sincère avec un homme bien plus radical qu'on ne pourrait l'imaginer et dont l'énergie semble inépuisable.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : “J'avais le cul entre deux chaises pendant 10 ans”00:14:42 : Chercher (et trouver) le meilleur moyen d'avoir de l'impact00:29:11 : Le conditionnement à l'entrepreneuriat dans la famille Mulliez00:45:13 : La technique pour retourner n'importe quelle entreprise en un an01:03:30 : “Caissiers, magasiniers ou cadres : il faut que chacun puisse utiliser tout son potentiel”01:13:41 : Comment sélectionner la meilleure équipe01:23:27 : Trouver son bras droit pour la vie01:29:32 : Le rachat express du FC Versailles01:38:11 : Assumer son ambition et choisir de TOUT montrer01:46:27 : “En leader, mon rôle c'est d'être au service des gens”02:00:45 : Comment bien gérer un club de foot professionnel02:12:16 : Ces 90 minutes irrationnelles où tout s'arrête02:23:51 : 40 ans pour gagner la Ligue des champions02:35:30 : “50% de ce que je suis aujourd'hui, je le dois à mon grand-père”02:48:46 : Le poids d'être un petit-fils MulliezLes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés : #127 - Paul Lê - La Belle Vie - De la résilience, de l'honnêteté et du travail pour réussir big time#380 - Paul Lê - La Belle Vie - Le Son Gokû de la FoodTech qui rachète Frichti#234 - Amandine Merle Julia - Plum Living - Pimper IKEA pour proposer un design d'intérieur accessible à tous#483 - Carlos Ghosn - Out of the box : masterclass business de l'évadé du siècle#386 - Patrice Haddad - 40 ans de prod, 15 ans de foot : de Première Heure au Red Star#488 - Valentin Kretz - L'Agence (immobilier de luxe) - Le vrai business des Kretz derrière la série Netflix#312 - Thierry Reboul - Directeur exécutif de Paris 2024 - Orchestrer l'événement du siècle : récit d'un créatif rebelle#485 - Tibo InShape - YouTubeur - Le Syndrome du personnage principal#155 - Nicolas Chartier - Aramisauto - Apprendre à être un leader#344 - Robert Plomin - Psychologue & Généticien - Et s'il était possible de prédire vos atouts dès votre naissance ?Nous avons parlé de :Hartô, la première société d'AlexandreOres Collective, l'agence de pub qu'Alexandre a montée en 2012Koober, application de résumés de livresUnion nationale des footballeurs professionnelsREMORAMakiPeopleLe rachat du Red Star par 777 PartnersEdmond Tahar, l'avocat d'AlexandreLa série “Le Club” qui plonge dans les coulisses du FC VersaillesLe film “L'enfer du dimanche”Le modèle GembaRegis MedinaLes recommandations de lecture :Humanité: Une histoire optimiste - Rutger BregmanLearning to Scale - Régis MédinaLa boulangerie Lean - Juan Antonio Tena, Emi Castro et Roberto PrioloLa stratégie Lean - Michael Ballé, Daniel Jones, Jacques Chaize, Orest FiumeRaise the BarThe Lean Turnaround Action Guide - Art ByrneSe libérer du connu - Jiddu KrishnamurtiJe rouille - Robin WatineVous pouvez contacter Alexandre sur LinkedIn ou Instagram. Regardez la série “Le Club” pour plonger dans les coulisses du FC Versailles.Un grand MERCI à nos sponsors : SquareSpace : squarespace.com/doitQonto: https://qonto.com/r/2i7tk9 Brevo: brevo.com/doit eToro: https://bit.ly/3GTSh0k Payfit: payfit.com Club Med : clubmed.frCuure : https://cuure.com/product-onelyVous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ?Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dr. Chaz Perea, Landscape Manager at Dodger Stadium; and Professor & Co-Chair of the Horticulture Department at Mt. San Antonio College, talks LA Dodgers and the Gardens at Versailles. Dr. Perea's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/profeperea/ Dodger Stadium Botanic Garden Tour: https://www.dodgers365.com/tours/botanic-garden-tour Last Call Baseball T-Shirts: https://last-call-baseball-shop.fourthwall.com/collections/all Last Call Baseball Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lastcallbaseball/ Last Call Baseball Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/lastcallbaseball.bsky.social Intro and Outro Music: DeCarlo Podcast Logo Artist Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/regan_vasconcellos/

Naïveté ? Indifférence crasse ? Mauvaise foi ? Dissonance cognitive ? Déni ? Hallucination totale ? Dans son livre, Vivre, libre, l'autrice française noire Amandine Gay interroge la prodigieuse faculté des personnes blanches de son entourage à s'aveugler. Comment peuvent-elles ignorer si royalement les situations pourtant innombrables où se niche le racisme ? Où ont-elles appris à faire comme si tout allait bien dans le meilleur des mondes possibles ? Et comment vivre avec cette sensation permanente de décalage, l'impression d'être entouré de gens qui disent vous aimer sincèrement mais passent complètement à côté de ce que vous vivez tous les jours ? Dans cet épisode, Amandine Gay raconte sa découverte du philosophe Charles Mills (1951-2021) qui a décortiqué ce qu'il appelle « l'ignorance blanche », les différents mécanismes cognitifs qui permettent aux blancs de ne pas voir la domination raciale dont ils bénéficient. Au côté de la chercheuse Maboula Soumahoro, Amandine Gay éclaire le côté obscur de la blanchité.Avec :- Amandine Gay- Maboula SoumahoroBibliographie : - Vivre, libre d'Amandine Gay, Ed. La Découverte, 2025- Le Triangle et l'Hexagone de Maboula Soumahoro, Ed. La Découverte, 2020- Le contrat racial de Charles Wade Mills, (trad. de l'anglais par Aly Ndya), Ed. Mémoire d'Encrier, 2023 (publication originale 1997).Archives ou extraits : - Sketch de Djamil Le Shlag, Le racisme anti blanc, 2019- Sketch de Muriel Robin, Le noir, 1988- Concert hommage des 70 ans de Nelson Mandela (Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute), 11 juin 1988, Stade de Wembley, Londres- Film La Révolution française, Robert Enrico et Richard T. Heffron, 1989- Film La controverse de Valladolid, réalisé par Jean-Daniel Verhaeghe, 1992- Extrait de Du Contrat social de Jean-Jacques Rousseau, lu par Denis PodalydèsPour aller plus loin : - L'opposé de la blancheur de Léonora Miano,Ed. du Seuil, 2023- .À bout portant. Versailles 1972 de Philippe Artières, Ed. Verticales, 2024- Un monde en nègre et blanc de Aurélia Michel, Ed. Points, 2020- L'ignorance blanche de Charles Mills, Solène Brun, Claire Cosquer, Marronnages, vol. 1, num. 1, 2022Merci à Amandine Gay, Maboula Soumahoro et Laurie. Enregistrements septembre - octobre 2025 Entretiens, prise de son et narration Delphine Saltel Réalisation et montage Delphine Saltel, Gary Salin Accompagnement éditorial Mina Souchon Mixage Gary Salin Musiques originales Acoustic Bass Lisa, GTR Lime, Comme des oiseaux et FSC Key jumping – Charlie Marcelet, Fin du monde poubelle, FMD2 Etheree et Nico Papa – Arnaud Forest, Algeria et Celestat – Samuel Hirsch, Notes de Marseillaise – Gary Salin. Musiques préexistantes Set them Free – Sting, Asimbonanga – Johnny Cleg, Ebony and Ivory – Paul McCartney et Steevie Wonder, Original Sin – INXS, White and Black Blues – Joelle Ursull, La Marseillaise – Jessy Norman, Sonate pour Clavecin en ré mineur K.1 (F.517/L.366) – Scarlatti, Ebony & Ivory (Filipe Narciso Dub Underground Remix) – Am Roots feat. Nomsa Mazwai. Illustration Yasmine Gateau Production ARTE Radio

Trump builds himself a Versailles on the Potomac / Australian Labor PM fawns on fascist Trump at the White House / Everett, Massachusetts: Lawyers group calls for state probe into police role in ICE detention of 13-year-old

In this final, super-sized episode of Stagecraft: Listen in on insightful conversations with Broadway's biggest talents, recorded during Variety's annual Business of Broadway breakfast presented by City National Bank. We've got Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter talking "Waiting for Godot"; Lea Michele, Aaron Tveit and Nicholas Christopher on "Chess"; Kristin Chenoweth, Stephen Schwartz, F. Murray Abraham, Lindsey Ferrentino and Michael Arden on "Queen of Versailles"; and John Clay III, Lear deBessonet, Caissie Levy and Brandon Uranowitz on "Ragtime."This is the final episode of Stagecraft as a regularly scheduled podcast, but host Gordon Cox will be contributing theater segments to Variety's daily news briefing, Daily Variety. And stay subscribed to this feed for occasional, standalone episodes of theater talk in the coming months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight, we'll read the first half of The Petit Trianon, adapted from An Adventure by Charlotte Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain, first published in 1911. This episode is part of Snoozecast's 7th annual Spooky Sleep Story series, where we share true and imagined encounters with the strange and unexplained every October. The two English women, both Oxford academics, recorded their uncanny experience while visiting the gardens of Versailles in 1901. What began as an ordinary afternoon outing soon became one of the most famous “time-slip” mysteries in modern folklore. Their book recounts the event through two separate testimonies, each written without the other's influence: first that of Miss Morison (Moberly), then Miss Lamont (Jourdain). The pair describe wandering from the lively palace grounds into an oddly still corner of the estate—the Petit Trianon—where they encountered figures, fashions, and a mood belonging to another century. Later, their impressions would be linked to the last days of Queen Marie Antoinette, whose private retreat once stood on the same path. This episode presents the first half of their written accounts. Next week, in Part Two, we'll continue with the remainder of their story—and the discoveries that followed, as they began to investigate what truly happened that August afternoon. — read by 'V' — Sign up for Snoozecast+ to get expanded, ad-free access by going to snoozecast.com/plus! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En mai 2004, à Rosny-sur-Seine en banlieue parisienne, on repèche dans le fleuve, le cadavre putréfié d'un homme qui a été tué d'une balle de 22LR, tirée à bout touchant. Deux mois plus tard, deux jeunes femmes se présentent à la Section de Recherche de la gendarmerie de Versailles. Elles pensent qu'il s'agit de leur père.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En mai 2004, à Rosny-sur-Seine en banlieue parisienne, on repèche dans le fleuve, le cadavre putréfié d'un homme qui a été tué d'une balle de 22LR, tirée à bout touchant. Deux mois plus tard, deux jeunes femmes se présentent à la Section de Recherche de la gendarmerie de Versailles. Elles pensent qu'il s'agit de leur père.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Kristin Chenoweth talks 'Queen of Versailles'; Hundreds evacuated in Alaska after flooding; Thanksgiving food forecast: What to expect to pay this year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Day 7 of the government shutdown, and life rolls on. Are there signs of the shutdown ending? Illinois drawing a line in the sand on National Guard troops being deployed in that state. ICE-free zones in Chicago. Common-sense message for citizens in Chicago from police superintendent. DFW Airport is so perfect that we get to pay just to be on the property. Is CBS News about to undergo a big change in how it covers the news? Tesla bot makes an appearance at a movie premiere. Senator Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) discusses Operation Arctic Frost and the Republican senators who were targeted by the Biden FBI. Did a Nancy Pelosi staffer just admit that January 6 was an inside job planned by Democrats? Anti-Semitism gathering in New York City today on the second anniversary of the October 7 attacks on Israel. Old hippies start singing in Portland with a U.S. congresswoman. Another case of "Russian sudden death syndrome" in Moscow. No evidence of arson in South Carolina judge's home fire. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) body-shames a member of the Trump team. "The View" has a message for those attending the Super Bowl. Jane Fonda is a big fan of Bill Kristol. Illinois governor has a message about autism. Study reveals cancer link to COVID-19 vaccine. The Oval Office has become Versailles. British man warns of the Islamic invasion of his country. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:13 Government Shutdown Day 7 03:01 JB Pritzker on the National Guard 06:48 Brandon Johnson on the National Guard 09:47 Larry Snelling's Warning to ANTIFA & the Left 14:28 Stephen Miller Explains Deploying Federal Agents 16:28 Karoline Leavitt Asked about Portland Riots 20:02 Karoline Leavitt on Democrats Shutting Down the Government 28:42 White House Poll 31:03 Fat Five 48:14 Professor Avi Loeb will Join Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 48:38 3I/ATLAS Update 51:41 Operation Arctic Frost 57:09 Ashley Etienne was Planning a J6 Event? 59:32 Remembering October 7th 1:04:53 More Singing from the Left in Portland 1:06:49 Another Sudden Russian Death 1:14:04 AOC has a Plan for MAGA Conservatives 1:16:09 The View has a Plan for Super Bowl Attendees 1:22:33 Jane Fonda Likes Bill Kristol? 1:26:25 JB Pritzker on Autism and Tylenol 1:33:12 New Oval Office Video 1:34:28 British Man Takes Issue with Islam in the UK Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices