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Narbonne

Narbonne

Commune in FranceWikipedia

Search complete. 59 mentions across 33 episodes found for "Narbonne".

Oct 28, 2026

RobHOST
56:11
As things stand, it is a long season.
RobHOST
56:14
But Breve losing, not only did they lose the week before, but they've also lost away at new boys Narbonne, which...
RobHOST
56:24
Not a great result, you'd say, for brief.
RichardHOST
56:28
No, particularly given Narbonne, I think I was just looking, lost an orange card for their loose head.
RichardHOST
56:34
And then between the 39th and 49th minute, suffered three yellow cards as well.
RobHOST
56:40
that maybe a little bit of overlap between two of them
Luke SheehanHOST
69:25
But he was basically a Moroccan French guy.
Luke SheehanHOST
69:27
I mean, he was born, he was raised in Narbonne.
Luke SheehanHOST
69:29
And, you know, he had access to, you know, pretty good French education.
Luke SheehanHOST
69:34
And that also came out in his trial where he kept trying to spin the trial and come out with wild theories and almost like jokes.
speaker_0NARRATOR
11:41
Shortly after, he attended Vatican I where he strongly advocated for papal infallibility.
speaker_0NARRATOR
11:49
He then returned to France and took refuge in the Cistercian monastery of Fontefroide near Narbonne, where he spent the final months of his life.
speaker_0NARRATOR
12:01
St. Anthony Marie Claret was a man who continually sought to glorify God and save souls.
speaker_0NARRATOR
12:09
At the heart of his life was prayer.
RichardHOST
69:58
They put 50 on Valence, so they did pull away a little bit at the end.
RichardHOST
70:02
Colomiers pretty comfortable over Narbonne, and arguably the two most interesting games.
RichardHOST
70:08
Biarritz and Angoulême played out our first tie of the season in Pro D'Ede.
RichardHOST
70:12
And can we say, I think maybe we can, Grenoble are back.
LAHOST
40:53
Oh, really?
Chris MallacGUEST
40:53
... "That's where you're from." And I said, "Right." And so I rang the old man and he so said, "Mate, I just met this French physio and he said we're from a village in the south of France." He goes, "Yeah, it's in our Malac book." He goes, "Yeah, it's, it's in Narbonne."
LAHOST
41:03
[laughs]
Chris MallacGUEST
41:03
And I went, "Right." So this bloke actually knows the name.
LAHOST
41:34
Yeah.
LAHOST
41:34
[laughs]
Chris MallacGUEST
41:34
So anyway, so this real kind of idea, Narbonne, like I'd love to go and live in Narbonne and work in Narbonne.
Chris MallacGUEST
41:40
And so as I was finishing London Irish, as luck would have it, so Rocky Elsom with Bob Doyle had went and bought Narbonne Rugby.
speaker_0HOST
15:30
Wine growers and the merchants who depended on them were ruined.
speaker_0HOST
15:34
On March 11th, 1907, a café owner and winegrower named Marcelin Alba led a defence committee of 87 members from the village of Argélier to meet a parliamentary inquiry in Narbonne.
speaker_0HOST
15:46
Within three months, he was drawing crowds that are still remembered as the stuff of regional legend.
speaker_0HOST
15:52
On June 9th, 1907, in Montpellier, a city of around 80,000 people, estimates put the crowd at 600,000 to 800,000.
speaker_0HOST
16:04
Imagine a city hosting a protest seven or eight times its own population.
speaker_0HOST
16:09
The government of Georges Clemenceau answered with troops.
speaker_0HOST
16:12
On June 19th and 20th, soldiers opened fire in Narbonne.
speaker_0HOST
16:15
Counts vary, but around six people were killed, depending on the source.
Colin Duncan TaylorGUEST
5:15
But when the Moors came, and again it's perhaps forgotten that because the Moors took over from the Visigoths, during the first 50 years of Andalusi, they also had a large part of southern France going up around the Mediterranean coast.
Colin Duncan TaylorGUEST
5:30
So they controlled Perpignan, Narbonne, and Montpellier all the way around to the Rhone Valley.
Colin Duncan TaylorGUEST
5:35
So for that period again, yeah, the Moors were going back and forth across the mountains.
Colin Duncan TaylorGUEST
5:40
They were also pretty good at launching raids deep into French terris- territory, crossing, crossing the mountains in many places.
Ofa HelotuHOST
13:48
Got four bonus points though, dog.
Ofa HelotuHOST
13:51
And then we've got Narbonne.
Ofa HelotuHOST
13:54
Narbonne's been promoted from third one, elite.
Ofa HelotuHOST
13:59
They're up there on nine points and busy as on nine points as well.
Ofa HelotuHOST
14:03
But Nice are not too far too, 11 points.
WatsonVOICE_ACTOR
3:42
until I find that in the year 1890 there were only three cases of which I retain any record.
WatsonVOICE_ACTOR
3:49
During the winter of that year, and the early spring of 1891, I saw in the papers that he had been engaged by the French Government upon a matter of supreme importance, and I received two notes from Holmes, dated from Narbonne and from Nîmes, from which I gathered that his stay in France was likely to be a long one.
WatsonVOICE_ACTOR
4:10
It was with some surprise, therefore, that I saw him walk into my consulting-room upon the evening of April 24th.
WatsonVOICE_ACTOR
4:17
It struck me that he was looking even paler and thinner than usual.

Unknown podcast

Knickerbocker's History of New York, Vol. 1-Washington Irving

Oct 18 · 1 Mention

Maria KasperNARRATOR
80:02
Hutton, on the contrary, supposes that the waters at first were universally paramount, and he terrifies himself with the idea that the earth must be eventually washed away by the force of rain, rivers, and mountain torrents until it is confounded with the ocean, or in other words, absolutely dissolves into itself.
Maria KasperNARRATOR
80:25
Sublime idea, far surpassing that of the tender-hearted damsel of antiquity who wept herself into a fountain, or the good dame of Narbonne in France, who for a volubility of tongue unusual in her sex was doomed to peel five hundred thousand and thirty-nine ropes of onions and actually run out at her eyes before half the hideous task was accomplished.
Maria KasperNARRATOR
80:53
Whistorn, the same ingenious philosopher who rivaled Ditton in his researches after the longitude, for which the mischief-loving Swift discharged on their heads a most savory stanza, has distinguished himself by a very admirable theory respecting the earth.
Maria KasperNARRATOR
81:11
He conjectures that it was originally a chaotic comet, which being selected for the abode of man was removed from its eccentric orbit and whirled round the sun in its present regular motion, by which change of direction order succeeded to confusion in the arrangement of its component parts.

23 more episodes mention Narbonne.

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