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Santa Fe Province

Santa Fe Province

Argentine provinceWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Santa Fe Province".

Oct 21, 2026

GillespieHOST
36:07
Pero no, acá ya estamos, eh, nuevamente, podríamos decir en vivo o vivos, que ya es bastante.
Alejandro DolinaHOST
36:14
"Le saluda muy cordialmente Luciano, de la localidad de Melincué, en la provincia de Santa Fe.
Alejandro DolinaHOST
36:21
Los escucho desde hace años.
Alejandro DolinaHOST
36:23
El otro día hablaban de las estaciones de tren y quería saber si Dolina sabe cuál es la diferencia..." No, no.
Chris TrottHOST
31:29
...
Chris TrottHOST
31:29
Gabriel Batistuta is from Reconquista, Santa Fe Province.
DazzlerHOST
31:35
Either way, he's still the only World Cup winner to speak Welsh, and you can clarify that with your boy, Lou boy.
DazzlerHOST
31:41
He'll tell you as well.
speaker_0HOST
7:44
The airline has not flown a single commercial route since the 5th of August and faces millions of dollars in debt, rejected checks, and unpaid severance claims as a commercial court weighs whether to restructure the business or liquidate remaining assets.
speaker_0HOST
8:01
Moving to provincial politics, the northeastern Santa Fe province set its political calendar apart from the national schedule.
speaker_0HOST
8:10
Maximiliano Pullaro, the governor, confirmed that the province will hold its primary elections on the 18th of April 2027, followed by general elections on the 13th of June.
speaker_0HOST
8:23
By law, Santa Fe must decouple its local elections from national presidential and congressional ballots to focus political debates strictly on provincial matters.
speaker_0HOST
8:34
Voters will elect a governor, provincial legislators, city mayors, and council members, as well as delegates tasked with drafting a local charter for the city of Rosario.
speaker_0HOST
8:46
Shifting south to Buenos Aires province, hundreds of thousands of Catholic pilgrims walked 60 kilometers over the weekend to Basilica of Nuestra Señora de Luján.
James CousineauHOST
18:14
So again, I hope you enjoy this interview, uh, and conversation that we had.
James CousineauHOST
18:19
And again, this is, uh, from Rosario, Santa Fe, which is in Argentina, and the conversation we actually had yesterday and pre-recorded for tonight's show, uh, due to time availability.
James CousineauHOST
18:32
We had been looking at having the, uh, having the president of the organization on.
James CousineauHOST
18:39
Uh, but again, we have m- uh, we have Marina, who is a lawyer, an activist, and just all-around amazing influence for world peace, human rights, and democracy as we know it.
Joaquin Ignacio OlaveHOST
2:38
I can invite you as a guest and you can talk to me and like yap about your hobbies and just all sorts of fun things.
Joaquin Ignacio OlaveHOST
2:45
And touching back a little bit on about myself, I was born in Argentina, the province of Santa Fe and the city of Rosario, the same exact city that Messi was born in.
Joaquin Ignacio OlaveHOST
2:58
So I'm not wearing this just for show.
Joaquin Ignacio OlaveHOST
3:00
This is truly my colors.
Samuel MastersGUEST
10:22
And so when Besson came, there were very, very few, uh, Protestants in Argentina, and, uh, Protestants weren't afforded any type of, of rights.
Samuel MastersGUEST
10:32
Um, one of the things that, uh, when he first arrived, he went to the, to Santa Fe to be with a group of French Baptists, and one of the things that really concerned him was that there was a, a member, a church, uh, a s- a family in this church who had a daughter die, a young daughter, and the Catholic priest wouldn't allow her to be buried in the Catholic cemetery, and the only cemetery that existed was the Catholic cemetery.
Samuel MastersGUEST
10:58
And so this, um, you know, upset Pablo very much.
Samuel MastersGUEST
11:03
Um, he went to the police authorities and they said, "Well, you know what? Just don't worry about it.

15 MINS LATER

speaker_5HOST
26:01
Did any locals work with Besson or continue Besson's mission after he died?
Samuel MastersGUEST
26:09
There were a number of, yeah, there were a number of, of people that followed in his footsteps.
Samuel MastersGUEST
26:14
Um, there was a pastor from Santa Fe, 'cause he first went to the province of Santa Fe, and that was where he was with the French Baptists for a time, and then not long after, he went to Buenos Aires.
Samuel MastersGUEST
26:27
Um, but in Santa Fe, there was a disciple named, uh, Alberto Osterman, who became a, a pastor and a leader, a missionary leader, and he had a couple of sons or two or three sons who then went into the ministry.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
56:27
In almost all the huts there is a small image or picture, and the gauchos have sometimes a small cross round their necks.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
56:37
In order that their children should be baptized, they carry them on horseback to the nearest church, and I believe the dead are generally thrown across a horse and buried in consecrated ground, though the courier and postilion who were murdered, and whose funeral service I attended, were buried in the ruins of an old hut in the middle of the plain of Santa Fe.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
57:04
When a marriage is contracted, the young gaucho takes his bride behind him on his horse, and in the course of a few days they can generally get to a church.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
57:17
End of section 2 Section 3 of Rough Notes Taken During Some Rapid Journeys Across the Pampas and Among the Andes by Francis Bond Head This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.

34 MINS LATER

Sue AndersonNARRATOR
91:44
In riding with the young men, I found that the pace was unavoidably influenced by their passions and by the subject on which we happened to converse.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
91:54
And when we got to the post, I constantly found that somehow or other, time had been lost.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
92:03
In crossing the Pampas, it is absolutely necessary to be armed, as there are many robbers or salteadores, particularly in the desolate province of Santa Fe.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
92:17
The object of these people is, of course, money, and I therefore always rode so badly dressed and so well armed that although I once passed through them with no one but a child as a postilion, they thought it not worth their while to attack me.

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