Skip to main content
Gijón

Gijón

City in SpainWikipedia

Search complete. 45 mentions across 15 episodes found for "Gijón".

Nov 4, 2026

Karl DahlGUEST
59:40
Um, and up in the Basque country, there was a great deal.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:44
And then Asturias, there was a lot because of the mines up there and the, and the iron works in Oviedo and Gijon.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:51
Um, yeah, it's, it's one of these things where you see that you see the patterns that show up elsewhere.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:57
Um, and it's, it's just so tough because it's kind of, they had to go through it themselves.
Ivan HaighHOST
1:07
Agulle.
Ivan HaighHOST
1:08
Um, they are both from, uh, Bioparc, an aquarium in Ji- Gijón-
Susana AcleGUEST
1:13
Mm-hmm
Ivan HaighHOST
1:13
... uh, in Spain.
Ivan HaighHOST
1:49
And you have extensive experience with aquatic animal health, welfare, conservation, and you've also played a, a leading role, um, in establishing that county in Spain.
Ivan HaighHOST
2:01
How do I pronounce it? The region?
Susana AcleGUEST
2:03
Gijón.
Ivan HaighHOST
2:04
Uh, the, the-
Karl DahlGUEST
59:40
Um, and up in the Basque country, there was a great deal.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:44
And then Asturias, there was a lot because of the mines up there and the, and the iron works in Oviedo and Gijon.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:51
Um, yeah, it's, it's one of these things where you see that you see the patterns that show up elsewhere.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:57
Um, and it's, it's just so tough because it's kind of, they had to go through it themselves.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
169:25
Colonel Antonio Aranda, military commander at Oviedo, the capital of Asturias, pretended to uphold the Republic just long enough to send armed revolutionary mine workers marching away from the city, then called upon his soldiers and people to put an end once and for all to this era of innumerable crimes perpetrated under cover of a love for democracy and the Republic.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
169:48
Colonel Antonio Pini-Pinilla, Pinilla, commanding the Samancas barracks at the Asturian port city of Gijón, kept the loyalty of almost all his thirty, three hundred and fifty men, rank and file, as well as officers, as he assembled them at barracks surrounded by armed, shouting, and blaspheming revolutionaries.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
170:10
Totally isolated, he and his men were to hold the barracks against enormous odds for almost a month.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
170:16
In the south of Spain, on that bloody day, the rising gained Córdoba in inland, north of Sevilla, but lost the port of Málaga.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
14:52
Two-hour stoppages were called from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 16 ports.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
14:57
Bilbao, Pasaya, Algeciras, Avilés, Barcelona, Valencia, Cádiz, Almería, Gijón, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Huelva, Las Palmas, Málaga, Santander, Seville, and Vigo.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
15:14
Belgium.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
15:14
In Antwerp, members of the BBTK Union joined the action.

28 MINS LATER

Paul FullerNARRATOR
43:46
What happened in Brazil will happen in Spain.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
43:48
The global progressive turnaround has just begun, he wrote on X.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
43:53
At a campaign event in Gijón, he declared, If Brazil can do it, Spain can too.
Paul FullerNARRATOR
43:58
We are proud to be the Gallic village of Europe, a light of hope amidst so much shadow in the world.
Sean GrahamHOST
15:33
This is the 1982 match between West Germany and Austria.
Sean GrahamHOST
15:39
The disgrace of Gijon.
Sean GrahamHOST
15:45
in which both teams going into the game knew that a 1-0 victory for West Germany would advance, both West Germany and Austria would advance, and Algeria would be eliminated.
Sean GrahamHOST
16:05
So they intentionally played to a 1-0 West German
ChristopherHOST
2:10
So people are looking for other spots and this is one of them.
AshleyHOST
2:14
So getting to Gijón from Barcelona, you pretty much drive or fly.
AshleyHOST
2:19
There is a train, but I think you have to connect in Madrid.
AshleyHOST
2:21
Yeah, the
ChristopherHOST
3:39
I'm glad that we tried to stay towards the front of the line because they didn't even...
ChristopherHOST
3:44
Not everyone even fit on our bus.
ChristopherHOST
3:45
But that bus, if you're going to Gijón, which we were, that bus goes from the airport and it goes to Aviles and then it goes to Oviedo.
ChristopherHOST
3:53
So it takes a while, but it was really inexpensive and easy.
Matt JacksonHOST
39:29
Yeah, go ahead.
Mark GilesHOST
39:29
Gijón away in the Chapi.
Mark GilesHOST
39:31
I was-- I mean, you've heard me say previously that I wasn't confident about this and it's just, it's a, it's a only losable game for us.
Mark GilesHOST
39:39
You know, even if we win, uh, it's, uh, it's kind of losing, isn't it? Because we will be expected to win.
speaker_0NARRATOR
36:33
But the rough weather burned more than he bargained for.
speaker_0NARRATOR
36:37
Now she has to bunker at the nearby port of Gijon.
speaker_0NARRATOR
36:43
low-grade ship fuel is the cheapest there is, 25 cents a liter.
speaker_0NARRATOR
36:49
It's only one refining grade above asphalt, thicker than tar.
speaker_2HOST
23:44
So let me just put it out.
speaker_2HOST
23:46
If I'm in Asturias or Gijon or in Malaga, as we talked about, or on the islands, the problem isn't mass immigration.
speaker_2HOST
23:56
The problem is that you have an open border.
speaker_2HOST
23:59
You have a deregulated housing market.

5 more episodes mention Gijón.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.