Huis Jonathas

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Huis Jonathas Videos

SOIREE AMERICAINE A ENGHIEN - SAMEDI 6 AOUT - Les Estivales d'Enghien

Soirée USA et courses en nocturne : une superbe nuit américaine !
Au rendez-vous : les chromes des Harley Davidson, l'énergie des pom-poms girls, les courses en direct de Meadowlands, le charme d'Amanda Mc Lane et un grand feu d'artifice pour célébrer l'amitié franco-américaine sur l'hippodrome d'Enghien ! Découvrez toutes nos dernières vidéos sur notre nouvelle Chaine : Le Trot TV

HELIDAYS 2013 AMCE ENGHIEN - NIGHT FLIGHT - Logo 600Sx - Robin Debeuf 15 years - Must see !!

May 18, 2013.

Night Flight (with spotlights) at Helidays 2013 in Enghien (Belgium).
Pilot : Robin Debeuf ( 15 years )
Club : EP Helifun
Heli : Mikado Logo 600 Sx

Medley de Jonathan Orenbach

Medley de Jonathan Orenbach - Hurt de Christina Aguilera / Titanium de David Guetta / New York New York de Liza Minelli

Marc Martel - Love of My Life (Queen Cover)

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Before I began performing the music of Queen in 2012 - incredibly - I had never heard this song. After a few shows with the Queen Extravaganza, though, and absorbing the song’s cadence, it quickly became one of my favorites to perform - not only because of its breathtaking classical intricacy, but also for the way it arrests the audience’s attention every. single. time. in a way that no other Queen song seems to do. The song recently took on new meaning for me when someone (and I regrettably forget who) told me that Fred wrote it from the perspective of Mary Austin, as an empathetic love letter, fully aware of the toll their relationship had on her. I don’t know if that’s true, but it makes the lyric so much heavier for me.

When I picture the quintessential “young Freddie,” this is the voice I hear in my head. The fragility and vulnerability he displayed in the original recording of “Love Of My Life” is astounding. He was truly fearless in displaying his feminine side, which is maybe the most important thing I learned from him as a singer. As a musical product of early 90s grunge, I came up with the impression that masculinity must always sound deep and guttural, something my vocal cords never allowed me to do very convincingly. I cringe a bit when I listen to my early recordings! I was always a little shy about the fact that I could sing very softly and breathy - almost like a girl. I guess you could say Freddie gave me permission to let that side of my voice out into the open, and to embrace it.

I always dedicate this one to his memory because it feels like the appropriate thing to do. It always seems like the perfect moment in a set list of bombastic anthems to pause, and truly take into account the singular talent that was Freddie Mercury.

(S/O to Brandon Ethridge for the inspiration behind incorporating the guitar parts into the piano arrangement. Brilliant! Check out his hilarious music-geek YouTube series WHERE'S THE F-ing BEAT?!?)

La Turbine agenda 27/11/2010

La Turbine présente Samedi 27 novembre 2010

Igor Vicente (Homecoming - Wildfamily)

Urban C (Folie's - Escobar)

music : '' Swedish house mafia - Miami to Ibiza ''

La Turbine Discothèque
Chaussée d'Enghien, 384
Soignies, Belgium

Ryeberg Home Movie: Bruges-La-Vie, Belgium

In Rodenbach's Symbolist novel, Bruges-La-Morte, Bruges is an empty, haunted city shrouded in mist, a home for melancholics. Ryeberg arrived during carnival, and there was hardly an empty street. The centre of the action is Market Square, with its famous 13th-century bell tower.

Ryeberg publishes good essays about YouTube videos. It's a video show and tell for writers and artists. Visit

For more Ryeberg Home Movies & Ryeberg Playlists too:

Marta Mus Sing Your Song (Official Video)

Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord | Wikipedia audio article

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord

00:02:19 1 Biography
00:02:28 1.1 Early life
00:04:51 1.2 French Revolution
00:07:58 1.3 Under Napoleon
00:10:42 1.4 Changing sides
00:13:31 1.5 Bourbon Restoration
00:17:57 2 Private life
00:22:53 3 Honours
00:23:35 4 Anecdotes
00:26:31 5 In fiction
00:28:51 6 Gallery
00:29:00 7 See also
00:29:10 8 Notes
00:29:19 9 Further reading
00:29:28 9.1 Biographies
00:31:01 9.2 Scholarly studies
00:31:54 9.3 Historiography
00:32:15 9.4 Non-English language
00:32:52 10 External links

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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates

SUMMARY
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Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord (; French: [ʃaʁl moʁis də tal(ɛ)ʁɑ̃ peʁiɡɔʁ]; 2 February 1754 – 17 May 1838), 1st Prince of Benevento, then 1st Prince of Talleyrand, was a laicized French bishop, politician, and diplomat. After theology studies, he became in 1780 Agent-General of the Clergy and represented the Catholic Church to the French Crown. He worked at the highest levels of successive French governments, most commonly as foreign minister or in some other diplomatic capacity. His career spanned the regimes of Louis XVI, the years of the French Revolution, Napoleon, Louis XVIII, and Louis-Philippe. Those he served often distrusted Talleyrand but, like Napoleon, found him extremely useful. The name Talleyrand has become a byword for crafty, cynical diplomacy.
He was Napoleon's chief diplomat during the years when French military victories brought one European state after another under French hegemony, as, he believed, they rightfully should be. However, most of the time, Talleyrand worked for peace so as to consolidate France's gains. He succeeded in obtaining peace with Austria through the 1801 Treaty of Luneville and with Britain in the 1802 Treaty of Amiens. He could not prevent the renewal of war in 1803 but by 1805, he opposed his emperor's renewed wars against Austria, Prussia, and Russia. He resigned as foreign minister in August 1807, but retained the trust of Napoleon and conspired to undermine the emperor's plans through secret dealings with Tsar Alexander of Russia and Austrian minister Metternich. Talleyrand sought a negotiated secure peace so as to perpetuate the gains of the French revolution. Napoleon rejected peace and, when he fell in 1814, Talleyrand eased the Bourbon restoration decided by the Allies. He played a major role at the Congress of Vienna in 1814–1815, where he negotiated a favourable settlement for France and played a role in decisions regarding the undoing of Napoleon's conquests.
Talleyrand polarizes scholarly opinion. Some regard him as one of the most versatile, skilled and influential diplomats in European history, and some believe that he was a traitor, betraying in turn the Ancien Régime, the French Revolution, Napoleon, and the Restoration.