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Sanremo

Sanremo

Comune in ItalyWikipedia

Search complete. 22 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Sanremo".

Nov 1, 2026

Michael FassioNARRATOR
20:05
But it is not paradise.
Michael FassioNARRATOR
20:07
The warmest parts of Italy visited by the ordinary tourists are two rivieras, shores, one commonly called the Riviera, running from Nice to Genoa, where lie Menton, Monte Carlo, San Remo, etc., the other a still more beautiful coast on the sunny side of the rocky promontory that bounds the Bay of Naples on the south, of which Amalfi is the gem.
Michael FassioNARRATOR
20:31
The Riviera from Nice to Genoa is sheltered from cold north winds by the barrier of the Alps, is full in the face of the sun, and often does not see a snowstorm for years.
Michael FassioNARRATOR
20:42
Semi-tropical plants grow freely, and the temperature is so mild that many victims of lung troubles are sent there to convalesce or die.
Michael FassioNARRATOR
20:51
It has hotels innumerable, which are for the most part well filled during the first four months of the year.
Michael FassioNARRATOR
20:57
Queen Victoria usually goes there for some weeks in the early spring, and it abounds with royalty and nobility.
Michael FassioNARRATOR
21:05
Save in such sheltered spots as San Remo or Ventimiglia, the scenery of Italy is naturally at its worst in winter, for then the landscape is brown and bare.
Michael FassioNARRATOR
21:15
It is at its best in April and May, before the sun has begun to burn up things.
Steve FeldmanGUEST
7:18
And also at the end of Yom Kippur, we say that also.
Steve FeldmanGUEST
7:23
And finally, in 1920, after World War I, the powers— At San Remo, Italy, one of the peace conferences recognized that this was our historic and God-given homeland and decided to return the land to us.
Steve FeldmanGUEST
7:40
Two years later, at the League of Nations, that was solidified.
Steve FeldmanGUEST
7:44
Unfortunately, the British put in an appendix, which allowed them to take control of the land east of the Jordan River, which they created.
speaker_3NARRATOR
6:43
The Vicar of Rome, the Cardinal Baldo Reina, instructed that only a brief prayer be said, since the man was a Freemason.
speaker_3NARRATOR
6:50
Days later, the Bishop of Sanremo took the appropriate action regarding the master of an Italian lodge.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:58
From the creation in the year 1800, the Church has recognized, or rather always affirmed, that the Masonic Creed is not able to be compatible with the Christian Creed, because the Masonry has elements of Gnostics and Taurisians who are far removed from what the Catholic Church believes, because we believe in Jesus Christ, that He is the Son of God and that He has given us the Spirit.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:20
Masonry believes something else.
Yasir QadhiHOST
31:25
How was it ratified? It was ratified by the British mandate.
Yasir QadhiHOST
31:28
The British mandate took place in the Paris Peace Conference of 1919. started the discussion and in 1920 in San Remo in Italy the final map was decided in Italy the British and the Russian and the French diplomats came together and they made these solid lines and they divided the region into what we now know as Syria and Iraq and Transjordan it was called at the time and each country was given to a particular nation so Britain was handed Palestine and Iraq, and France was given Syria and Lebanon.
Yasir QadhiHOST
32:08
This was largely along the Sykes-Picot agreement.
Yasir QadhiHOST
32:11
And after World War I, the United Nations precursor called the League of Nations.
Yasir QadhiHOST
36:38
Nothing actually happened.
Yasir QadhiHOST
36:40
And he traveled to Paris in order to do this.
Yasir QadhiHOST
36:43
So bottom line, After World War I, as I said, the Sykes-Picot Agreement is now officially ratified, and in the British mandate, in the documents that are, it's called the technical term of the San Remo Conference, because the San Remo Conference is what decided these borders for us.
Yasir QadhiHOST
37:00
The Paris Peace Conference decided World War I's, post-World War I's world.
Paula RadcliffeHOST
4:46
I actually went out to...
Paula RadcliffeHOST
4:48
Shout out to anyone who was on the Ospedaletti, Ospedaletti to Sanremo bike path this morning, 'cause I went out there and did a rep session.
Paula RadcliffeHOST
4:56
Oh, well, I didn't do the rep session, I ran along encouraging the rep session.
Paula RadcliffeHOST
4:59
Raf was doing it.
Claudia GaldiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
40:31
His plan for the colonization of Palestine as outlined in these articles will be submitted for consideration of the delegates to the Kasbah Congress.
Claudia GaldiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
40:43
The problems facing the Zionist organization with regard to the colonization of Palestine suffered a tremendous change with the achievement of the new political status of Zionism created by the Sanremo decision.
Claudia GaldiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
40:57
The methods which were considered proper under the old status must be overhauled and reconsidered.
Claudia GaldiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
41:05
Under the Turkish regime colonization was of necessity limited to what practically consisted of slow economic infiltration and plans for colonization answered in scope and conception to this situation.
Luke HontzGUEST
35:29
So, like, so I get these te- like these, these, you know, these nuggets of information, and then I work with design and development, and then we kinda like come up with a first go at it.
Luke HontzGUEST
35:40
And so for these shoes, we went to Sanremo, and I'm probably not saying it correctly.
Luke HontzGUEST
35:44
Sanremo, Italy.
Davi BirksHOST
35:45
Yeah.
Davi BirksHOST
35:45
I believe so.
Olly WilkinsHOST
35:46
Yeah.
Davi BirksHOST
35:46
Sanremo.
Luke HontzGUEST
35:46
Did I do all right?
Mona BenjaminGUEST
2:45
Dora, my grandmother, knew when she realized it was getting a little bit unsafe, took basically my father to Italy.
Mona BenjaminGUEST
2:56
And she opened up a hotel in San Remo, a kind of pensione called the Villa Verdi, and actually only realized with hindsight that Italy was probably not the best place to have fled to.
Mona BenjaminGUEST
3:08
So by the time she realized that there was a very kind of slow realization.
Mona BenjaminGUEST
3:13
I think everyone thought Mussolini was too incompetent.
HarryHOST
23:50
They're a little bit under the radar.
Alan MarangoniGUEST
23:52
It's a pity because we have a lot of races in Italy with a lot of history because they started to organize these races almost 100 years ago and because in Italy we have a big culture for small races but people around the world don't know these races because today They are quite small, not important like Lombardia, like Sanremo, but people who live around this place get credit for this race because a lot of people remember when big champions came to this city to do the race and...
HarryHOST
24:43
There's
Alan MarangoniGUEST
24:43
a lot of memories about this event.
Caesar SedekHOST
13:39
The train runs along it.
Caesar SedekHOST
13:41
And the bigger hospitals are in places like Sanremo, Imperia, Savona, and Genova.
Caesar SedekHOST
13:47
Filter 4 gave us restaurants, trains, and the part of Italy that's a little bit more international than the postcard.
Caesar SedekHOST
13:53
Then filter 5.

2 more episodes mention Sanremo.

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