From Thursday to Sunday, Le Sample's bar offers a wide range of snacks and drinks made with local and artisanal products (as much as possible) you can spend the day and/or evening in the Sample'simmense garden (2000 m²) evenings on weekdays and afternoons on weekends although you'll need to pay for your tickets if you're coming to a concert the garden terrace opens again from April 27 Refer your establishment, click herePromote your event, click here By United World Wrestling Press PARIS (July 17) -- To compete at a home Olympics can be an unparalleled career high for the best of athletes Even more so for the three French wrestlers for whom the Games have come home — quite literally Ameline DOUARRE and Mamadassa SYLLA check in at the Athletes Village in Seine Saint Denis and step on the mat at the picturesque venue in Champs de Mars it’ll mark a culmination of their stories that took shape just a stone's throw away  Koumba LARROQUE (FRA) at Club Bagnolet Lutte 93 Indeed, there are many wrestling strongholds in France. Dijon, roughly 320 km from Paris, is one such hub that is home to many young stars. And quite a few of them train at France’s National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance — commonly known as INSEP, a facility that’s also designated as the United World Wrestling Center. the presence of wrestling stars who have honed their skills at Bagnolet in the French team is steeped in symbolism Not least because it is located close to the two Olympic landmark sites the trio will also carry forward the commune’s century-long wrestling tradition which also captures the growth of the sport between the two Olympics Paris has hosted Ameline DOUARRE (FRA) will compete at Paris Olympics in 62kg (Photo: United World Wrestling / Kadir Caliskan) that the Association Sportive et Gymnasnique de Bagnolet reinvented and transformed itself into a sports club kick-starting a revolution of sorts in the area not too far from Paris’s city center Nothing nails down Bagnolet’s wrestling culture more than the fact that according to a survey on the club’s website it was only after an agreement was reached with the department of Seine Saint Denis — the heart of the Games where the Athletes Village is located — that the sport really took off and the Club Bagnolet Lutte 93 came into being in its current form in 2005 to Olympic gold medalist Steeve GUENOT and his bronze medal-winning brother Christophe as well as the latest sensation the former U20 and U23 world champion Larroque – many French champions have spent key years of their development at the club Douarre and Sylla have a chance to do something none of their predecessors could: compete in their own backyard Mamadassa SYLLA (FRA) after his qualification for the 2024 Paris Games finished fifth at the European Championships this year and will compete in the 67 kg Greco-Roman category Douarre is a last-minute entrant to the draw after withdrawals in the 62 kg weight class who was a second-choice wrestler for the qualification tournament in Baku became the first wrestler from France to qualify in Grec-Roman since the 2012 London Games the last time France won an Olympic medal in wrestling a bronze by 2008 Beijing champion Steve GUENOT (FRA) remains the flag-bearer for French wrestling at the Paris Olympics and U23 world champion when she was 19 and a senior worlds silver medallist in the same year An injury in the 2018 World Championship final meant she was away from the mat for almost a year Larroque looked like a shadow of her past self as she could not manage any podium finishes she was eliminated after the first round itself Paris provides the 68kg wrestler a path to redemption To finish among medals in front of her family and friends — and a short distance away from her club — would undoubtedly be an unparalleled high in Larroque’s career United World Wrestling 2025 - All rights reserved Cover The Chateau de Bagnolet is the ancestral home of Hennessy (Photo courtesy of Hennessy) The Chateau de Bagnolet is the ancestral home of Hennessy (Photo courtesy of Hennessy) The first thing you learn about cognac is that it's made from eau-de-vie (which literally translates to 'water of life') And it's easy to see why such an evocative term could originate from the sleepy town that gave the spirit its name found in the bucolic heart of the Gallic countryside where the Charente river—the languid body of water that gives this fertile region its life and which King François I dubbed "the most beautiful river in the kingdom"—wends its way through.  Sitting on the riverbank at the apex of the Charente's northward bulge above the town of Cognac is the Chateau de Bagnolet the former family estate of the Hennessy family and the ancestral home of the brand today Despite the monumental proportions of the house of Hennessy which in 2022 sold a staggering 94.3 million bottles of cognac two-storey form was inspired by the colonial estates of Louisiana with a verandah that opens up onto seven acres of immaculately kept grounds and a white-washed exterior that gleams brilliantly amidst the picture-perfect verdancy of the Cognaçaise landscape the chateau served as the private residence of the Hennessy family—a closed world of aristocratic luxury and witness to many an internecine squabble as the then-family-owned firm transitioned into a corporate entity with Moët later merging with the Louis Vuitton behemoth—though today it serves as a sanctum to which the brand's most valued friends and customers are invited; a privileged glimpse into the very soul of the brand And so it was on one fine day in late July that I pulled into the gravelled approach of the chateau's driveway and was summarily ensconced in the lush world of Hennessy the Chateau de Bagnolet isn't a chateau in the traditional sense of balustrades yet you wouldn't know that after stepping inside: rich shades of burgundy adorn the walls reflecting the deep hue of cognac; while family portraits and studies of prominent Hennessys—including Auguste and wife Claudine Irene d’Anthes who were responsible for building the chateau—watch visitors from various states of repose Don't miss: How does Dom Pérignon make its vintage champagnes? Photo 1 of 3 The dining room at the Chateau de Bagnolet (Photo courtesy of Hennessy)Photo 2 of 3 The Grand Tasting Room of Hennessy where the tasting committee meets every day (Photo courtesy of Hennessy)Photo 3 of 3 The Founder's Cellar stores Hennessy's oldest and most valuable eaux-de-vie (Photo courtesy of Hennessy) The dining room at the Chateau de Bagnolet (Photo courtesy of Hennessy) But first, a sumptuous lunch on the verandah with Maurice Hennessy the eight-generation descendant of founder Richard Hennessy where we discover the inherent delight of service à la française as white-gloved butlers present platter after silver platter laden with each course—there is bonito tartare with garden herb gazpacho and grilled Cotinière sea bass with lemon butter and vegetable risotto—from which we pick our portion to pair with local wines a dram of Hennessy XXO to cap off the formalities to the maison's archives where we pore over the Hennessy family tree and the original drawing of the family crest as well as inspect Hennessy bottle designs of all shapes and sizes dating back to the 19th century Fun fact: the Hennessy crest features the boar prominently as the belief goes that it is the only animal to defend itself by going on the attack.  reverent voices that we've been allowed access to Hennessy's Holy of Holies: the Grand Tasting Room bottle-lined space no bigger than a large bedroom where the Tasting Committee comprised of seven of the most gifted sets of noses and tongues in the business convene every morning at precisely 11am—when the palate is at its most neutral—to taste dozens of eaux-de-vie hailing from the four grand crus of Cognac in the process selecting the best samples to blend into the various expressions sold under the Hennessy name To call these people the most powerful in the world of cognac is no understatement: their judgement calls decide what is poured into the 70 million bottles the brand sells in an average year Holding court over these sessions is master blender Renaud Fillioux de Gironde who is the eighth generation to hold the title in what has been a uniquely symbiotic relationship between the Fillioux and Hennessy clans dating back to the maison’s foundation in 1765 I would say [my job is] almost easy because most of the hard work has been done by my ancestors They've done the work in making the selection [of eaux-de-vie] my role is to make sure that I'm preparing for the future.” Read also: “It’s not a kingdom anymore”: Maurice Hennessy remembers the The Crown-like antics of cognac’s family-run era Photo 1 of 4 The Winter Garden at Chateau de Bagnolet was refurbished in 2018 (Photo courtesy of Hennessy)Photo 2 of 4 Ted is part of a wave of robots being introduced to the vineyards of Cognac (Photo courtesy of Hennessy)Photo 3 of 4 Hennessy master blender Renaud Fillioux de Gironde (Photo courtesy of Hennessy)Photo 4 of 4 Hennessy Paradis is served (Photo courtesy of Hennessy) The Winter Garden at Chateau de Bagnolet was refurbished in 2018 (Photo courtesy of Hennessy) On the opposite side of the Charente from the Hennessy headquarters a sun-washed stone building holds in its belly the work of previous Fillioux blenders in the form of several hundred oak casks of precious eaux-de-vie that have been maturing in the still dark depths of the Founder’s Cellar for up to two centuries The air here is scented with a sweetly acrid fragrance from the vapours of the high-proof spirit seeping through the wood of the casks also known as the “angel’s share” It’s just one of 65 cellars spread across the Cognac region that Hennessy utilises to house up to 350,000 barrels at any one time.  If the cellars hold the key to Hennessy’s deep history standing under blustery skies in the heart of Hennessy’s historic Domaine de la Bataille vineyard our ears perk up as a playful jingle announces the arrival of Ted an autonomous viticulture robot that straddles a row of vines to remove it of weeds; two minders emerge from the vineyard behind it each holding a game controller to direct Ted’s movements Drones are also used to a large extent in the vineyards of Cognac and high-tech imaging sensors to prematurely detect disease in the vines predict crop yields as well as harvest dates It’s a tricky balancing act to master that constant tug between history and future beyond serving as a lavish venue to indulge celebrities and high-net-worth clients the Chateau de Bagnolet is also a reminder to the maison itself of its core identity—though that doesn’t mean it’s frozen in time.  is the setting for our last meal at the chateau with master blender Renaud Fillioux and its show-stopping mosaic floor of 250,000 tiles arranged in a shimmering current is a fitting metaphor for the passing-down of savoir-faire through the ages Gesturing at the sun-dappled surroundings as we speak about the transmission of knowledge through the generations You forget but it takes centuries to build Renaud didn't make such bad decisions—so we have something to drink!” Francis Mallmann on ‘the truth’ about cooking, and what lights his fire Inside the hidden world of European gastronomic orders with Bernice Liu Culinary heritage vs modernity: How five Asian chefs use innovation to keep their traditions alive Text description provided by the architects. The reconstruction of Bagnolet town hall is part of a far-reaching urban regeneration project for the town centre. The project’s 5 objectives, which encompass the new development, are to: ▶create a connection with the existing historic building; ▶close off Rue Benoit Hure (whose only use was to provide access to the Mercuriales car park); ▶design a building whose scale would be compatible with the existing buildings and would help to reorganise the space; ▶open a pedestrian zone linking the cinema and the shops in order to develop community life. Jean-Pierre Lott’s firm was tasked with working out how to represent the new building simply and clearly while at the same time preserving the historic town hall and its location in the middle of the square.  Its proposal was to install a “sculpture” made up of three protruding slabs and scaled to the size of the neo-classical existing town hall. This juxtaposition of old and new immediately creates a connection between the two buildings. © Luc BoeglyOn the street side, the façade of the offices is protected by a skin of woven stainless steel mesh which shields the offices from view and from direct sunlight. The façade also features passageways to allow staff to evacuate all the offices in the event of a fire. The project includes patios and patio gardens at the side of the building (one where the street used to be), which provide a pleasant view for staff within the town hall and for the neighbouring building.    © Luc BoeglyOn the first floor, a footbridge links the historic town hall and the new building, thus linking the impressive wedding hall to the rest of the ensemble. The façades feature angular balconies, clad with a mesh of stainless steel panels. Each office opens out onto this space, thereby increasing its floor space externally. SectionThe purpose of this double skin is to: - provide offices with an alternative emergency exit to exits leading to the atrium (as requested by the fire services); - ensure excellent sun control for the offices You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email The park is named in tribute to the American singer Aretha Franklin known for her music as well as her commitment to civil rights in the United States worldwide hits that have marked many generations the park is destined to expand in the future with further development work scheduled until 2028 Designed to be a reservoir of biodiversity within a limited space designed to bring greenery to the neighborhood a lovely lawn awaits visitors for an open-air picnic or a spot of reading in the sun you can take public transport: metro line 3 (Porte de Bagnolet stop towards Gallieni) or tramway line T3b (Mairie de Mirbel stop towards Porte Dauphine) why not take a trip to this brand-new park in Paris's 20th arrondissement Saturday 13 April – Global Day of Mobilisation and Fasting in Solidarity with the People of Gaza 2024) As a result of the deliberate actions carried out by the Israeli occupation of Palestine hundreds of thousands of residents of Gaza are being denied access to sufficient food and confront the growing risk of death by starvation ongoing use of hunger as a tool of genocide adds to the massacre of over 32,000 Gazans Despite the fact that many nations and international institutions have demanded a ceasefire Israel continues to bomb civilian infrastructure and—with the help of its accomplices—to block access to humanitarian and food aid along with other supplies necessary for the survival of the people of Gaza we can send a powerful message from every corner of the earth condemning the use by Israel and its accomplices of starvation as a tool of genocide or to any another organization working on the ground in Palestine to fight the deliberate use by Israel of starvation as a tool of genocide and to provide food directly to people in Gaza Some of the actions to take on the 13th of April include: All these peaceful activities that highlight the Palestinian cause are acts of solidarity This collective and diverse action can exert pressure on governments to push for a ceasefire and bring an end to the starvation of the people of Gaza Information about Union of Agricultural Work Committees Donate Now – Donations of any and all amounts – no matter how large or small – are urgently needed Download and Read the recent UAWC Update Report on this campaign here [1] Started on the 9th of March – ref  https://viacampesina.org/en/global-action-against-the-use-of-starvation-as-genocide-in-palestine/ This post is also available in Español and Français Colette sleeps there in her bed-shaped tomb alongside Balzac Most visitors leave by the north-east exit at the respectable a newly bobo (bourgeois-bohemian) district great for a night out but somewhat self-regarding if you take the south-east exit at the rue de la Réunion you'll discover a neighbourhood that rarely appears in the guidebooks because the change is so recent it has yet to register on the tourist radar Its main artery is the rue de Bagnolet and until about 20 years ago it was a quartier populaire When Paris city council sold off the buildings to private landlords many of the artisans and merchants moved out to the suburbs and eventually bars hosting live world music a friendly organic shop and a bevy of beauty salons where you can get a French manicure for €7 The quartier even has its own non-profit TV station Take a stool at a bar or a chair at one of the many terraces and you can expect to meet local writers who'll most likely have time for a beer and a chat Many of the bars and restaurants host exhibitions and at weekends there's often a band playing exuberantly in the street a Médiathèque (massive multi-media library) opens at the top of rue de Bagnolet and a three-star hotel is being built alongside it - by next year If you like proper French markets with low prices and stall-holders who hand you orange and melon segments West Indian Patrick sells streaky bacon with sugar cane whelks and seaweed adorn the fish stall - only €3 for 300 grams of enormous prawns There's also Darjeeling tea direct from India and large bouquets of roses for €6 This bar is the real heart of the neighbourhood aided by his super-friendly and endlessly-helpful brother and cousin Chez Rabah is a home from home for many in the area the bar hosted the city's first poetry slam; it now has a poetry evening every Wednesday and regular live music played on curious Eastern instruments filling and served all day; Rabah's coffee beer and calvados are very reasonably priced for Paris the walls are covered in poetry and the giant lampshades cast a golden glow There's plenty of comfy seats but most of the clientele congregate around the bar to exchange the day's gossip Above the piano in the bar/café is a wild brimstone-coloured painting called Tempête Rue Planchat painted by the barman Everyone who works in the Gobe Lune is an artist of some kind whose Le Copain de Mon Père provokes a spirited singalong when it comes on the stereo the Gobe Lune is a real "bar atmosphère" which is a perfect description of this bar/restaurant with its glorious Gris-Gris du Marabout rum cocktails sitting temptingly in large glass jars on the bar Owner Rachid says La Goguette "specialises in music and rum" With world music concerts three times a week an unpretentious jazz/swing jam on Tuesday nights it would be a shame not to get a little en goguette · 73, rue de Bagnolet (+1 46 59 00 96, lagoguette.fr) open Tuesday-Saturday Le Merle Moqueur (The Teasing Blackbird) is a bright welcoming bookshop which supports not-for-profit arts organisations as well as regularly hosting writers from all over the world - including New Yorker Shalom Auslander - and lots of children's literature events · 51 rue de Bagnolet (+1 40 09 08 80, lemerlemoqueur.fr) This charming little restaurant (opened in 2004) is cute and cosy offering a varied menu of French and world cuisine for meat-eaters and vegetarians alike Don't miss their Sunday brunch buffet of imaginative salads · 78 rue de Bagnolet (+1 53 27 00 25, lameretomate.com) french architect jean-pierre lott has completed the reconstruction of ‘bagnolet town hall’, part of a larger urban regeneration of the parisian suburb the brief called for a plan that developed the hall’s adjacent plaza establishing a close connection with the site’s existing buildings the scheme also features a pedestrianized zone connecting the region’s urban fabric the design establishes a close connection with the site’s existing buildingsimage © luc boegly (also main image) / all images courtesy of jean-pierre lott composed of three protruding sculptural slabs the structure’s façade is scaled to the proportions of the existing neoclassical town hall the elevation presented to the street is comprised of a woven stainless steel mesh shielding offices from direct sunlight the project includes patios and gardens to the side of the building providing pleasant views for the hall’s occupants the elevation presented to the street is comprised of a woven stainless steel meshimage © luc boegly a large atrium rises through the design — visible from each storey a large lobby greets arriving guests providing an open space for socialization and congregation a footbridge offers a physical connection between the historic town hall with the new structure the façade shields offices from direct sunlightimage © luc boegly the project includes patios and gardens to the side of the buildingimage © luc boegly internally, a large atrium rises through the design(left) image © luc boegly(left) image © mairie de bagnolet fluid and sinuous forms define the scheme’s interior images © mairie de bagnolet the project is part of a larger urban regeneration of the parisian suburbimage © mairie de bagnolet AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style Olympic Membership - Free Live Stream Sports & Original Series - join now! 🥇 Olympic Torch Relay | Stage 67 - Seine-Saint-Denis | Olympic Games Paris 2024Watch the highlights of the 67th stage of the Olympic Torch Relay for the Olympic Games Paris 2024 that took place in Seine-Saint-Denis Not only is Seine-Saint-Denis the ‘youngest’ administrative department in France but it is also the most multi-cultural with almost 130 nationalities Its exceptional heritage is made up of 75 historical monuments as well as industrial and urban resources as the rest of the world will discover throughout the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games when it hosts events for ten sports including four Paralympic disciplines They will be spread out over the Olympic aquatic centre (for artistic swimming Parc Georges Valbon (para-marathon) and Clichy-sous-Bois (para-cycling) The day before the launch of the Paris 2024 Games the Olympic Torch relay endeavoured to promote the assets and initiatives that are the pride of Seine-Saint-Denis with a visit to the Arènes de Picasso complex and to Neuilly-sur-Marne particularly in front of the Sainte-Baudile church The Olympic Torch Relay crossed through Tremblay-en-France and its 70 hectares of woods Parc des Beaumonts in Montreuil and Parc Jean-Moulin- before following the Canal de l’Ourcq from Sevran to Bobigny the town centre of La Courneuve and then the Holocaust Memorial in Drancy The Olympic Torch Relay then continued its route to Pierrefitte-sur-Seine where it made its way past the Grand Mosque Several hours earlier on Place Salvador Allende in Bagnolet 24 torchbearers celebrated dance as part of a collective relay they recounted the development of hip-hop and breakdance culture over the last 40 years With 4 performances depicting 4 decades one after another the young generations handed the Olympic Torch over to the older generations is an emblematic figure of the hip-hop movement creator of a breakdance movement and co-creator of the pioneering French breakdance collective Aktuel Force he is an international breakdance judge and endeavours to pass on the culture of the hip-hop movement to the younger generations Other major names of breakdance were present alongside him who won the competition on the famous HIP HOP programme in 1984 which made a major contribution to popularising this culture in France world champion in the News Style category in 2005 who has danced with artists like Kery James or Alonzo who joined the Moustico Studio school at the age of 5 years old organised by the French Federation of boxing took place in Aubervilliers near to the Boxing Beat a club were a large number of boxers on the French women’s team learned the ropes who took part in the Barcelona Games and who was captain of this collective relay He was accompanied by enthusiasts of the discipline such as Christophe Beaurain who boxed his way off the streets to become an international referee today the flag-bearer for the boxers in the French delegation at the Tokyo Games were also present for this collective relay more than 200 torchbearers took it in turns to illuminate Seine-Saint-Denis among whom were champions renowned in their disciplines a silver medallist in blind football at the London Paralympic Games a bronze medallist at the Tokyo Games with the French women’s basketball team and Gwladys Epangue a taekwondo athlete who won a bronze medal at the Beijing Games in 2008 The day’s last relay was carried out by two emblematic figures in French sport: boxer Sarah Ourahmoune a silver medallist at the Rio Olympic Games in 2016 triple European Union champion and ten times French champion passed on the Olympic Torch to Lilian Thuram the former defender for the French men’s footbal team famous for his 142 caps and crucial contributions to the triumphs at the World Cup in 1998 and the European Championship in 2000 He had the honour of lighting the cauldron at the celebration venue located in Parc Georges Valbon celebrities popular with the French population also carried the Olympic Torch The spectators were able to cheer on director Alice Diop who won many awards for her film Saint-Omer (including the César award for the best debut film) violinist Benjamin Ducasse and rap star Gazo who will be giving a concert later in the evening many members of the general public also took part in the celebrations runs an association that allows people with mental disabilities to learn how to swim a brave mother of three children including a teenage girl with autistic disorder who launched the “Women’s Camp” to help women from working-class areas to empower themselves A similar commitment is what drives Cyril Wacouboue who encourages participation in sport for all by taking young people from underprivileged areas under his wing a football coach for children aged 6 to 7 years the celebrations are continuing this evening: Coca-Cola an official sponsor of the Olympic Torch Relay is organising its fifth concert since the beginning of this journey through France this evening’s event will bring together Adèle Castillon and Gazo The two artists had the honour of carrying the Olympic Torch: Gazo in La Courneuve and Adèle Castillon yesterday in La Garenne-Colombes Following the Paris 2024 Olympic Games rugby sevens quarter finals an exceptional relay will take place at night on the roof of the Stade de France with two emblematic torchbearers: 4 x 100 metres relay world champion (in 2003) and Olympic bronze medallist in Athens (in 2004) Muriel Hurtis and former French rugby captain and vice-chairman of the federation Abdelatif Benazzi will brandish the Paris 2024 Olympic Torch on the roof of the Stade de France in front of a breathtaking view over Seine-Saint-Denis This was the last day of the Olympic Torch Relay before the big day the Olympic Torch Relay will enter the final straight Its last stage will take the Olympic Torch from Saint-Denis to Paris to the lighting of the cauldron at the opening ceremony which will mark the launch of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games 2024 – International Day of Peasant Struggles we mark the International Day of Peasant Struggles our annual action day that brings us together to commemorate the Eldorado do Carajás* massacre in 1996 and to honor the resistance of peasants worldwide who persist in their struggle for social justice and dignity Following our 8th international conference last December and determination to confront the multifaceted crises We continue an unwavering fight against genocides the criminalization and persecution of peasants and their leaders as well as extractivism and violations of peasants’ rights we safeguard our mother earth against the grip of agribusiness multinationals This devastation involves various actors in the shadows notably neoliberal institutions such as the WTO Their interference in national agricultural policies Free trade agreements (FTAs) and other economic partnership frameworks imposing neoliberal conditions linked to loans and financial assistance programs or measures favoring the interests of corporations it is the peasants who provide sustenance to 70% of the global population with healthy and quality food the world witnesses multiple crises affecting every aspect of life on Earth The capitalist system now reveals its true destructive nature driving peasants in Asia and other parts of the world to suicide due to unpayable debts It corrupts governments in the interest of a few elites thereby compromising the future of humanity not only through militarism but also by denying access to food as experienced by the Haitian population with anti-peasant policies and gangsterization orchestrated to facilitate a new foreign intervention allowing the seizure of peasant lands and the looting of commons where EU sanctions affect the right to food of the populations Political and armed conflicts provoked in Libya and Sudan have led to massive population displacements and difficulties in accessing agricultural lands multinational corporations impose their profits over the fundamental rights of peasant families leading to their eviction and the exploitation of Mother Earth This capitalist logic undermines peasant struggles for peasant rights sustainable and diversified agroecological production methods with social justice serving as peasant solutions to the food and climate crisis** It crushes diversity in all its gender and ethnic forms and ignores local and ancestral agricultural knowledge masking its true intentions behind development solutions that serve only the economic interests of a minority Those who control and commodify our commons hinder youth peasants from accessing land and break the autonomy of peasants and peoples 2024 started with massive protests of peasant farmers in Europe and other parts of the world against destructive agricultural policies These demonstrations are not limited to seeking fair prices and a dignified life for peasants but also express the need for a society oriented toward a future where peasant agroecology prevails over agribusiness methods and where social justice and the dignity of everyone are ensured It is imperative to guarantee that no one is forced to leave their land and culture to seek a better life elsewhere while sacrificing their lives to feed their families we are preparing for the Nyéléni World Forum in 2025 which will convene the international movement for food sovereignty to confront the challenges of hunger and poverty by advancing the development and fortification of local economies we will occupy the streets and all spaces where peasant struggles are left to forcefully reaffirm our peasant path and strengthen food sovereignty in our territories and supporters of La Via Campesina to mobilize now and throughout April united in a single solidarity voice to support the struggles of peasants against global crises #17April #PeasantStruggles #FoodSovereigntyNow #PeasantRightsNow Here are the actions we can take together: With its large, open lawns, it's the ideal place - in the Montreuil and Bagnolet area - to come and soak up the sun, picnic outside on the many tables provided or take a stroll in one of the biggest green lungs in the area, with its 26 hectares of greenery. For younger visitors, there are several play areas in the park: the aire des sources with its water games which is also suitable for children with reduced mobility Take a stroll through the Parc Jean Moulin les Guilands an educational garden and the Fosses aux fraises allotments where you can learn all about gardening during a workshop Sports enthusiasts will love the athletics track and sports field (perfect for basketball tennis or handball) available to the public throughout the day there's a caniparc in the park where they too can let off steam Every afternoon, the Maison du Parc, located within the park, opens its doors to you to discover its exhibitions devoted to the environment and heritage, or to take advantage of the many free events and outings on offer throughout the year. For a pleasant stroll around Montreuil or Bagnolet, head for Parc Jean Moulin les Guilands From Bagnolet, we already know the large Parc Jean Moulin-les Guilands, straddling Montreuil and Bagnolet. Less well known to people from outside Bagnolet, the Josette et Maurice Audin park is a small bucolic square offering a lovely stroll away from the concrete boulevards the park regularly hosts cultural events and concerts organized by the town At the heart of the park is the Château de l'Étang a 19th-century manor house built at the same time as an artificial pond it is now a place of service for local residents the park at Château de l'Étang will change its name to "Josette et Maurice Audin" in tribute to the French mathematician who was tortured and murdered in 1957 by the French army in Algeria who dedicated her life to bringing the truth to light about her husband's tragic fate a sandpit for pitchouns and a boules pitch for fans The city's greenhouses are also located here and we recommend that you get up close to the two purple beech trees that add to the park's charm Parc Josette et Maurice Audin is open every day are accessible to people with reduced mobility and baby carriages take metro line 11 and get off at the terminus (Mairie des Lilas) The Mercuriales towers twin towers located in the Porte de Bagnolet district of the 20th arrondissement are emblematic of the eastern Paris landscape they bear witness to the ambition of the time to create a replica of the La Défense district the project never saw the light of day due to the 1979 oil crisis and the ensuing economic downturn Of the entire district that had been planned only the two Mercuriales dominate the urban landscape of Porte de Bagnolet the Mercuriales towers are set to undergo a radical transformation with this new project Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Archive Architecture You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed The first 10-kilometre section is due to be completed within the next two and a half years Many local residents have already discovered the project through sporting events such as La Grande Rando and the Trail des Hauteurs Be vigilant ! Increase in attempts to impersonate Eiffage and its subsidiaries (use of fake email addresses, fraudulent websites, etc.). More details here. Inventing the future with a human perspective means continuing to grow while staying true to who we are Maintain our balance between construction and concessions businesses  Eiffage puts at your disposal tools to facilitate your exchanges with the group Find here all the news Eiffage Group and stay connected on our application and networks are great places to spend a day or a few hours east of Paris attracts families looking for artistic activities and workshops There are also some very nice places to spend part of a weekend in the open air the city sometimes nicknamed the "city of painted walls" because of its street art frescoes ideal for a picnic in fine weather or a stroll all year round great places to grab a bite to eat or even events organized to coincide with the city's major festivals Romainville is famous for its large Parc de la Sapinière as well as the large TDF tower overlooking the town and the entire landscape north-east of Paris it's also an opportunity to discover a lovely panorama of the whole city from the Corniche du Fort Accessible by public transport (notably the metro and tramway) each of these towns offers a quieter setting than the capital and great activities for all ages: are we planning a little trip next weekend to Pantin Parc de la Sapinière, an island of greenery in Romainville (93)In Romainville, just east of Paris, nestles a green space ideal for city walks, jogging or picnicking in the open air in fine weather. [Read more] Little-Known Commemoration to "La Mome" Marriott International has signed a deal with Omnam Group to develop two hotels in Paris’ Les Mercuriales; a pair of mixed-use urban towers in the Bangolet neighbourhood each tower will house a Marriott-branded hotel with a 570-key Sheraton property occupying one and a 272-key Moxy in the other The dual-branded development will offer guests two distinct experiences Vice President Development at Marriott International France & Benelux comments: “We’re delighted to continue our collaboration working with the Omnam Group after signing the development in 2017 of the W hotel in Rome and we look forward to creating yet another exciting hospitality experience together providing our guests with fantastic access to enjoy all Paris has to offer and is a strategic destination in which to expand our European portfolio Marriott International has a current footprint of more than forty hotels in France across 13 of its brands and we continue to see new growth opportunities.” Les Mercuriales will seek to establish itself as a gathering place for business and leisure guests with a plaza connecting the towers containing F&B and retail outlets “We have an excellent and longstanding collaboration with Marriott International,” adds David Zisser we are looking forward to bringing energy and buzz into the Bagnolet area the Sheraton and Moxy brands have in common is that they offer such a well-rounded entertainment programme outside of just guestrooms leading to an unforgettable experience for travellers and Parisians.” www.marriott.co.uk Registered in England and Wales with Company Number 06637145 We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings we will not be able to save your preferences This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again More information about our Cookie Policy Summer is often the best time for stargazing it's not easy to find the perfect spot for it Mont Valérien is the perfect place to admire the stars you’ll be much further away from all the light pollution and can enjoy it to the full this forest is far from all the light and noise pollution it brings together all the perfect conditions for observations If you want to stargaze, the Limours plateau will be your favorite playground. Perched 181 meters high, the plateau’s unobstructed view lends itself easily to a night of astronomy. Nicknamed the “Tibet of the Île-de-France”, you’ll be able to see part of the Eiffel Tower this park is a great spot for astronomy enthusiasts and star gazers alike This huge 25-hectare park is not short of space With its heights and unobstructed views, this park is ideal for stargazing, especially on clear nights. Whether on the Sacré-Coeur square or in the Marcel Bleustein square Fingers crossed for as little pollution as possible don’t miss “Paris under the stars” come star-gaze and try your hand at seeing shooting stars with the whole family at Parc Montsouris entrance via 26 boulevard Jourdan 75014 Paris If you’d like to get the most out of stargazing We’re keeping our fingers crossed that you’ll be able to see the Perseids this year Manon Merrien-Joly © Instagram/ XstaticgirlOKOn vous connaît les Parisiens vous êtes toujours en quête de nouveaux lieux et vous vous lassez plus vite qu'un gamin le jour de Noël donc constamment à l'affût de nouveaux squats salles de concert et autres immenses hangars pour faire des rencontres écouter du son ou carrément faire la teuf Un petit club de musique montreuillois aussi protéiforme que son nom.On écoute : Toutes sortes de sons On y va en particulier pour le concert de jazz et la jam session chaque jeudi toutes les deux semaines.On kiffe : son petit côté speakeasy Une publication partagée par CLARA (@clarafrancese) le 10 Nov 46, rue Marceau - MontreuilPlus d'infos Une bien belle maison de 3500 m2 gérée par Le Hangar Bagnolet place forte des rendez-vous underground depuis quelques années Et bien plus que cela : un toit pour ceux qui sont dans le besoin un carrefour d'échanges et d'élans engagés On écoute : l'artiste présent en ce moment dans les lieux mais surtout on ouvre grand ses yeux et on trouve l'inspiration en discutant avec ses semblables pour une fois.On kiffe : l'ambiance créative qui y règne Une publication partagée par le hangar bagnolet (@lehangarbagnolet) le 22 Août 2017 à 11 :49 PDT 12, avenue de Raspail - BagnoletPlus d'infos graphistes...On écoute : du hip-hop de l'acid techno...On kiffe : l'ambiance complètement dingue qui y règne une fois entré son kebab et tous ses potes sans se faire recaler pour encore plus de son du même acabit le collectif mixe aussi régulièrement au Nouveau Casino Une publication partagée par .G.D.S. (@gooddirtysound) le 11 Févr Plus d'infos le combo artistique gagnant pour les 16-28 ans à La Seine Musicale Cette rando au bord de la Seine vous entraîne dans les pas des Impressionnistes Camille H © PinterestOKFrançois Hollande déménage et pose ses valises dans le 20e à Porte de Bagnolet. Il quitte donc le très chic 8e pour un arrondissement plus populaire Une nouvelle vie plus proche des Français C'est sûrement là qu'il a trouvé La Campagne de Paris dans le 20e une ancienne cité ouvrière perchée sur les hauteurs de la Porte de Bagnolet qui abrite aujourd’hui des résidences cossues Une publication partagée par Clément Uzan (@clementuzan) le 12 Mars 2017 à 9h57 PDT François Hollande et Julie Gayet avaient été aperçus il y a quelques semaines en train de visi­ter une maison dans le quar­tier. Après la confirmation dans Le Figaro de son emménagement dans le 20e à Porte de Bagnolet on se dit donc qu'on croisera sûrement le socialiste dans l'une des jolies rues pavées de ce petit village champêtre au cœur de la capitale. François Hollande a également la volonté de s'installer dans son fief corrézien Il a visité une maison de 200 mètres carrés sur les hauteurs de Tulle.  on a comme une envie de se mettre au vert ?  © iStock / RouzesOKCe n'est pas parce que l'étudiant de base est en fin de mois permanente qu'il ne sort pas pour autant : à midi ou à minuit en fin de soirée ou pour un déj' entre potes le Bonbon a concocté un top des meilleures pizzas à déguster pour le prix d'une pinte une dizaine de pizzas de 31 cm de diamètre (vous n'y croiserez d'ailleurs pas la tristement célèbre hawaïenne) sur lesquelles vous pouvez ajouter ou retirer vos ingrédients et même tenter quelques folies du type "vais-je oser la pâte crème fraîche sur cette napolitaine ?" grâce à sa machine qui assouvit nos envies 24/7 il réjouira nos fins de soirée à Pigalle avec 5 pizzas au choix On y va pour : sa machine futuriste et sa pâte toute prête à 1€ pour les pizzaïolos en herbe Pizza King67, rue de Rochechouart - 9e Ne vous fiez pas à son nom flippant des pizzas maison composées uniquement de produits bio dans un cadre que l'équipe qualifie d'italo-new-yorkais mais on troque volontiers sa pièce d'un euro pour des produits aussi quali.. Une publication partagée par IT (@it_france) le 29 Juin 2017 à 9h42 PDT IT TrattoriaPlusieurs adresses à Paris : 1er, 13e, 17e à retrouver ici Membre du mastodonte Big Mamma dont on vous parlait à son ouverture au début d'année la cantine nichée près du métro Bourse propose des pizzas (mais pas seulement) à des prix napolitains allant de 5 à 7€ et l'étage qui se transforme en club du jeudi au samedi Pizzeria Popolare111, rue Réaumur - 2e On n'est pas vraiment dans les quartiers touristiques de la capitale c'est aussi pourquoi l'adresse vaut le détour : la Pizza Cinq propose une trentaine (oui oui) de pizzas différentes moins chères que certaines pintes de la capitale.   On y va pour : son service jusqu'à 1h du mat'  Une publication partagée par Pizza Cinq Paris 18 (@pizzacinqparis18) le 12 Déc Pizza Cinq2, rue Myrrha - 18e La plus excentrée : Five Pizza Bagnolet vous choisissez parmi une trentaine de pizzas (oui du choix on vous dit) à 5€ où vous composez la vôtre sur une base tomate ou crème fraîche c'est qu'ils ont d'autres adresses du côté de Clignancourt et les autres plats proposés si vous êtes avec un pote qui n'aime pas la pizza (dans l'hypothèse que ce type de personne existe) Une publication partagée par Five_Pizza (@five_pizza_clignancourt) le 15 Janv Five Pizza132, avenue Pasteur - Bagnolet Celle-ci est située à Boulogne-Billancourt Compose ta pizza (à partir de 3,50€) avec les ingrédients de ton choix parmi les 45 proposés.  On y va pour : accompagner sa pizza d'un milkshake Je mourrais d'envie d'illustrer ce spot avec une photo de leurs très appétissants milkshakes je lui resterai donc fidèle en vous proposant cette photo d'une part surplombant le canal de l'Ourcq Pour contempler leurs délices lactés n'hésitez pas à consulter l'Instagram de Five Pizza.  Une publication partagée par Five Pizza Original (@fivepizzaoriginal) le 17 Juil Five Pizza106, avenue Edouard Vaillant - Boulogne-Billancourt Un incroyable resto italien se cache dans cette épicerie du 8e 3 adresses où manger des bonnes pâtes fraîches à moins de 15€ à Paris le nouveau paradis de la pizza à deux pas du Canal Join Netng Connect POP CULTURE NEWS AND UPDATES DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR INBOX Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly prohibited Netng is a registered trademark of Info Digital Africa Limited No account yet? Register Part of his duties as Hennessy Artistry headliner for 2013 was to pay a visit to Cognac France to meet with the Hennessy ambassador Cyrille Gautier-Auriol while spending some time at the Chateau De Bagnolet We never knew that would lead to being christened ‘Olivier‘ and Tony Nwakolor (D’banj’s manager) doing back flips with Gautier-Auriol and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Input your search keywords and press Enter.