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Drew Wilson / Valio - Part 1
Drew Wilson joins Adam for part 1 to talk about his journey as an entrepreneur, the lows, the highs and the in-betweens. Drew talks with Adam about digital projects, how to chase your dreams and more.
Let's Face the Music and Dance
Irving Berlin’s enduring classic, Let's Face the Music and Dance is celebrated by those for whom it has a special significance. It was written in 1932 as a dance number for the film ‘Follow the Fleet’ starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Since then it has taken on a life of its own, being recorded by hundreds of artists including Diane Krall, Shirley Bassey, Frank Sinatra, Vera Lynn, Ella Fitzgerald and Matt Munroe. For Sir John Mortimer's widow, Penny, it conjures up the very essence of her husband, who loved life, romance and dancing - even though he was no Fred Astaire, a fact he always deeply regretted. Lawrence Bergreen, Berlin's biographer and academic Morris Dickstein explain why this song has such a unique place in popular culture. Cabaret singer and composer, Kit Hesketh Harvey explains why the melody continues to haunt us. We hear from the bride and groom who decided to dance down the aisle to it after their wedding and the redundant welder for whom the song will be forever associated with the demise of our ship building industry. An insurance executive recalls how the song became central to their advertising campaign, bringing success to the firm and also placing Nat King Cole's version back in the charts nearly 60 years after it was written. Series exploring famous pieces of music and their emotional appeal. Producer: Lucy Lunt First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in September 2011.
La dernière classe
Adieu à l'école publique Instituteur à l'école publique Jules-Verne à Rouans (Loire-Atlantique), Jean-Yves Vlahovic prend sa retraite après 38 ans de bons et loyaux services. Sa fille l'a suivi dans ses derniers jours de classe. L'adepte du dialogue avec les élèves et de l'expérimentation quitte l'école sur une note amère. A l'heure des suppressions de postes, portrait d'une Education nationale en danger. Enregistrements mai-juillet 11 Mise en ondes & mix Samuel Hirsch Réalisation Marine Vlahovic
Lrdv Tech 69 - Episode spécial : l'éthique des blogeurs
Dans cet épisode, Patrick Beja, Cédric Cingrand et Eric Dupin vous parlent dans un épisode spécial sur l'éthique des blogeurs. Retrouvez cette émission et beaucoup d'autres sur http://nowatch.net Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Lrdv Tech 69 - Episode spécial : l'éthique des blogeurs
Dans cet épisode, Patrick Beja, Cédric Cingrand et Eric Dupin vous parlent dans un épisode spécial sur l'éthique des blogeurs. Retrouvez cette émission et beaucoup d'autres sur http://nowatch.net Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Lrdv Tech 69 - Episode spécial : l'éthique des blogeurs
Dans cet épisode, Patrick Beja, Cédric Cingrand et Eric Dupin vous parlent dans un épisode spécial sur l'éthique des blogeurs. Retrouvez cette émission et beaucoup d'autres sur http://nowatch.net Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Épisode #120: La vulgarisation mathématique
Interview: Jean-Paul Delahaye.
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Dear Lord and Father of Mankind
The words of one of our most loved hymns, Dear Lord and Father of Mankind, were taken from the last six verses of John Greenleaf Whittier's poem, The Brewing of Soma, an attack on ostentatious and overt religious practise. But it wasn't until over 50 years later, that a school teacher at Repton in Derbyshire had the inspiration to pair it with a tune by Sir Hubert Parry, thus confirming it as a favourite for assemblies, funerals and weddings. Repton’s former music director, John Bowley, explains how this happened, while composer and conductor Bob Chilcott explains why this was a musical marriage made in heaven. We hear from those for whom the hymn has special significance, including Gloucester MP, Richard Graham; when briefly imprisoned in a Libyan gaol in 1978 he found enormous comfort in the words and tune. Pipe Major Ross Munro remembers recording the piece in the sweltering heat of Basra with members of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards and film director Joe Wright recalls how the inclusion of this hymn was central to the power of his famous scene depicting the evacuation of Dunkirk in his film, Atonement. Contributors: John Bowley Richard Graham Ian Bradley Bob Chilcott Joan Lambley Ross Munro Richard Hoyes Joe Wright Series exploring famous pieces of music and their emotional appeal. Producer: Lucy Lunt First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in September 2011.
Le guérisseur
Il soigne la France qui souffre Affaire DSK ? Malaise social ? Courbature ? Philippe Cahu est guérisseur à St-Martin de Landelles (Manche). Voyant, rebouteux et psychologue, il soigne à domicile tous les maux de ses compatriotes. Enregistrements juin 11 Mise en ondes & mix Samuel Hirsch Réalisation Marine Vlahovic
Épisode #119: Retour sur l’anomalie Petit-Rechain
Interview: Pierre Magain.
Renaissance
"C’est le mot si étrange de l’Empereur Claude : 'les choses les plus anciennes ont été extrêmement neuves'." Pascal Quignard, Les ombres errantes
Le podcast - thirteen, you're fired
On a coutume de dire que le treize porte malheur. Pas pour votre podcast favori, que vous �tes un peu plus de treize cent � suivre r�guli�rement (via le site, via iTunes), et on vous en remercie encore ! Au sommaire de ce num�ro 13 : Steve Jobs quitte Apple, what's next ? Quel GPS pour votre smartphone ? Android s'envoie en l'air (sur la lune, pour �tre pr�cis) Le bac � sable : Apple vs. Samsung vs. HTC vs. Microsoft, Telenet et Voo vs. Test-Achats, Microsoft joue les espions Les chiens �cras�s : Google fait de la pub pour des m�dicaments ill�gaux, Zuckerberg est un "p*** de t*** du c***" (dixit Apple)
Lrdv Tech 68 - Le méta-commentaire
Dans cet épisode, Patrick Beja, Yann Alet, Jeff Clavier et Siegfried Thouvenot, vous parlent de : - La démission de Steve Jobs. - L’incompréhensible changement de direction de HP. - Les procès et l'avenir des tablettes. - La fin d'Internet illimité... ou pas. Et le reste... Retrouvez cette émission et beaucoup d'autres sur http://nowatch.net Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Lrdv Tech 68 - Le méta-commentaire
Dans cet épisode, Patrick Beja, Yann Alet, Jeff Clavier et Siegfried Thouvenot, vous parlent de : - La démission de Steve Jobs. - L’incompréhensible changement de direction de HP. - Les procès et l'avenir des tablettes. - La fin d'Internet illimité... ou pas. Et le reste... Retrouvez cette émission et beaucoup d'autres sur http://nowatch.net Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Lrdv Tech 68 - Le méta-commentaire
Dans cet épisode, Patrick Beja, Yann Alet, Jeff Clavier et Siegfried Thouvenot, vous parlent de : - La démission de Steve Jobs. - L’incompréhensible changement de direction de HP. - Les procès et l'avenir des tablettes. - La fin d'Internet illimité... ou pas. Et le reste... Retrouvez cette émission et beaucoup d'autres sur http://nowatch.net Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Spiegel im Spiegel
Exploring the impact that Estonian composer Arvo Pärt's Spiegel im Spiegel has had on people's lives. Written in 1978, just prior to his departure from Estonia, Arvo’s piece for piano and violin is musically minimal, yet produces a serene tranquillity. It's in F major in 6/4 time, with the piano playing rising crotchet triads and the violin playing slow scales, alternately rising and falling, of increasing length, which all end on the note A. The score of the piece looks deceptively simple, but as violinist, Tasmin Little explains, it's one of the most difficult pieces to perform because the playing has to simply be perfect, or the mood is lost. "Spiegel im Spiegel" in German literally can mean both "mirror in the mirror" as well as "mirrors in the mirror", referring to the infinity of images produced by parallel plane mirrors. The music inspired visual artist Mary Husted to produce a set of collages called "Spiegel im Spiegel" which in a roundabout way, led to her being traced by her long lost son. Contributors: Doreen Macfarlane Rhona Smith Mary Husted Tasmin Little Vicky Smith Series exploring famous pieces of music and their emotional appeal. Producer: Rosie Boulton First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in August 2011.
Épisode #118: JPP
Nicolas Gauvrit discute des idées de Jean-Pierre Petit.
Wichita Lineman
Witchita Lineman is the ultimate country/pop crossover track - written by Jimmy Webb for the Country star Glen Campbell. Released in 1968, it tells the story of a lonely lineman in the American Midwest, travelling vast distances to mend power and telephone lines. The song has been covered many times, but Glen’s version remains the best-loved and most played. Johnny Cash also recorded an extraordinary and very raw version. Peter Lewry, a lifelong Cash fan, describes how it came about. David Crary is a lineman from Oklahoma, who recalls his reaction to the first time he heard the song. Meggean Ward's father was a lineman in Rhode Island. As a child she always felt it was written for her him. Glen Campbell is also interviewed. Shortly after it was recorded, he went public about his diagnosis of Alzheimer's. His contribution is brief, but it includes an acoustic performance of the song. It was a privilege to record ‘down the line’. Series exploring famous pieces of music and their emotional appeal. Producer: Karen Gregor. First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in August 2011.
Podcast informaticien.be � Form Feed
Pour ce douzi�me num�ro de votre podcast favori, nous inaugurons une nouvelle rubrique : le bac � sable. K�zako ? Inspir�s par l'actualit� charg�e de ces derni�res semaines, nous reviendrons (avec notre habituel ton d�cal�) sur les aventures �conomico-informatico-judiciaires des grands acteurs du march�, dignes de vraies querelles de... bac � sable (d'o� le titre de la rubrique. Subtil, non ?) Au sommaire de ce num�ro 12 : Web banking : piratage � tous les �tages et p�nurie de digipass ? Google / Android : Google se paie Motorola mobility, la guerre des brevets continue, comment LG a rat� le virage Android Le bac � sable : Apple vs. Samsung vs. HTC, HP tue WebOS et sa division PC Les chiens �cras�s : Anonymous va tuer facebook, la Chine institutionnalise la censure du web, le roi du spam se prend 40 ans
Épisode #117: A bâtons rompus
Discussion à bâtons rompus entre Jean-Michel Abrassart et Nicolas Gauvrit:
Mendelssohn's Octet
An exploration of the impact that Mendelssohn's Octet has had on different people's lives, demonstrating the healing power of music in a variety of situations around the world. Felix Mendelssohn wrote his Octet for double string quartet in 1825 aged just 16. Despite his youth, this is a mature and brilliant piece of music described by our interviewees as "carnivalesque", "a romp", "a party". Choreographer Bill T Jones describes the way in which the Octet showed his company how to keep living during the onslaught of AIDS in the 1980's. Cellist Raphael and violinist Elizabeth Wallfisch talk about falling in love whilst learning this music in the 1970's. South Korean Lisa Kim tells a story about going on tour with the New York Philharmonic to North Korea and her intense fear and mistrust being replaced by wonder when they played the Octet with a North Korean Quartet. And Matthew Trusler describes the importance of playing this work after the death of his son. The featured recording of the Mendelssohn Octet by the Emerson String Quartet on Deutsche Gramophon. Series exploring famous pieces of music and their emotional appeal. Producer: Rosie Boulton First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in August 2011.