Latest news with #Françaises
LeMonde
02-08-2025
- Sport
- LeMonde
Tour de France Femmes : le classement général complet après la 8e étape
Maëva Squiban (UAE Team ADQ) avait ouvert la voie pour les Françaises, en enchaînant deux victoires d'étapes. Puis Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (Visma-Lease a Bike) a suivi le mouvement, en assortissant son succès du samedi 2 août à un maillot jaune. Sur le redoutable col de la Madeleine, la Rémoise n'a eu de cesse de distancer ses adversaires, jusqu'à s'imposer à son sommet en solitaire. A l'aube de la dernière étape entre Praz-sur-Arly (Haute-Savoie) et Châtel, la voilà avec 2 min 27 s d'avance sur sa première poursuivante, l'Australienne Sarah Gigante (AG Insurance-Soudal). Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (France ; Team Visma-Lease a bike) 26 h 16 min 11 s Sarah Gigante (Australie ; AG Insurance - Soudal Team) + 2 min 37 s Demi Vollering (Pays-Bas ; FDJ-Suez) + 3 min 18 s Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Pologne ; Canyon-Sram Zondacrypto) + 3 min 40 s Cédrine Kerbaol (France ; EF Education-Oatly) + 4 min 11 s Pauliena Rooijakkers (Pays-Bas ; Fenix-Deceuninck) + 4 min 26 s Dominika Wlodarczyk (Pologne ; UAE Team-ADQ) + 5 min 02 s Mary Niamh Fisher-Black (Nouvelle-Zélande ; Lidl-Trek) + 5 min 52 s Evita Muzic (France ; FDJ-Suez) + 5 min 58 s Juliette Labous (France ; FDJ-Suez) + 7 min 14 s Kim Le Court Pienaar (Maurice ; AG Insurance - Soudal Team) + 8 min 50 s Anna Van Der Breggen (Pays-Bas ; SD Work-Protime) + 9 min 25 s Ella Wyllie (Nouvelle-Zélande ; Liv-AlUla-Jayco) + 13 min 24 s Barbara Malcotti (Italie ; Human Powered Health) + 14 min 48 s Justine Ghekiere (Belgique ; AG Insurance - Soudal Team) + 15 min 00 s Maeva Squiban (France ; UAE Team-ADQ) + 16 min 26 s Nienke Vinke (Pays-Bas ; Picnic-PostNL) + 23 min 39 s Magdeleine Vallieres (Canada ; EF Education-Oatly) + 23 min 39 s Puck Pieterse (Pays-Bas ; Fenix-Deceuninck) + 24 min 09 s Yara Kastelijn (Pays-Bas ; Fenix-Deceuninck) + 25 min 30 s Femke De Vries (Pays-Bas ; Team Visma-Lease a bike) + 28 min 00 s Mavi Garcia (Espagne ; Liv-AlUla-Jayco) + 28 min 15 s Elise Chabbey (Suisse ; FDJ-Suez) + 28 min 31 s Cecilie Ludwig (Danemark ; Canyon-Sram Zondacrypto) + 28 min 47 s Margot Vanpachtenbeke (Belgique ; VolkerWessels) + 29 min 21 s Riejanne Markus (Pays-Bas ; Lidl-Trek) + 30 min 49 s Julie Bego (France ; Cofidis) + 32 min 38 s Titia Ryo (France ; Arkéa-B&B Hotels) + 36 min 16 s Nadia Gontova (Canada ; Winspace Orange Seal) + 37 min 22 s Lieke Nooijen (Pays-Bas ; Team Visma-Lease a bike) + 38 min 12 s Lotte Claes (Belgique ; Arkéa-B&B Hotels) + 39 min 02 s Mareille Meijering (Pays-Bas ; Movistar Team) + 39 min 10 s Shirin Van Anrooij (Pays-Bas ; Lidl-Trek) + 39 min 29 s Marianne Vos (Pays-Bas ; Team Visma-Lease a bike) + 39 min 47 s Emilie Morier (France ; St Michel - Preference Home - Auber93 WE) + 42 min 06 s Marion Bunel (France ; Team Visma-Lease a bike) + 42 min 33 s Ruth Edwards (Etats-Unis ; Human Powered Health) + 42 min 40 s Eline Jansen (Pays-Bas ; VolkerWessels) + 43 min 49 s Sarah Van Dam (Canada ; Ceratizit Pro) + 45 min 26 s Ricarda Bauernfeind (Allemagne ; Canyon-Sram Zondacrypto) + 45 min 56 s Franziska Koch (Allemagne ; Picnic-PostNL) + 50 min 15 s Ane Santesteban Gonzalez (Espagne ; Laboral Kutxa - Fundación Euskadi) + 52 min 33 s Usoa Ostolaza Zabala (Espagne ; Laboral Kutxa - Fundación Euskadi) + 55 min 36 s Silke Smulders (Pays-Bas ; Liv-AlUla-Jayco) + 56 min 57 s Morgane Coston (France ; Roland Le Dévoluy) + 57 min 47 s Daniek Hengeveld (Pays-Bas ; Ceratizit Pro) + 58 min 33 s Lotte Kopecky (Belgique ; SD Work-Protime) + 59 min 13 s Francesca Barale (Italie ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 03 min 25 s Amber Kraak (Pays-Bas ; FDJ-Suez) + 1 h 05 min 26 s Liane Lippert (Allemagne ; Movistar Team) + 1 h 05 min 40 s Pfeiffer Georgi (Royaume-Uni ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 06 min 04 s Marie Le Net (France ; FDJ-Suez) + 1 h 06 min 16 s Petra Stiasny (Suisse ; Roland Le Dévoluy) + 1 h 07 min 09 s Megan Jastrab (Etats-Unis ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 07 min 40 s Noemi Rüegg (Suisse ; EF Education-Oatly) + 1 h 08 min 16 s Lorena Wiebes (Pays-Bas ; SD Work-Protime) + 1 h 08 min 37 s Célia Le Mouel (France ; Ceratizit Pro) + 1 h 09 min 47 s Karolina Perekitko (Pologne ; Winspace Orange Seal) + 1 h 10 min 50 s Elena Hartmann (Suisse ; Ceratizit Pro) + 1 h 10 min 54 s Lucinda Brand (Pays-Bas ; Lidl-Trek) + 1 h 14 min 34 s Mona Mitterwallner (Autriche ; Human Powered Health) + 1 h 14 min 55 s Maud Rijnbeek (Pays-Bas ; VolkerWessels) + 1 h 15 min 51 s Eva Van Agt (Pays-Bas ; Team Visma-Lease a bike) + 1 h 15 min 54 s Chloe Dygert (Etats-Unis ; Canyon-Sram Zondacrypto) + 1 h 16 min 10 s Lily Williams (Etats-Unis ; Human Powered Health) + 1 h 16 min 16 s Neve Bradbury (Australie ; Canyon-Sram Zondacrypto) + 1 h 17 min 39 s Clémence Latimier (France ; Arkéa-B&B Hotels) + 1 h 19 min 43 s Christina Schweinberger (Autriche ; Fenix-Deceuninck) + 1 h 20 min 24 s Amalie Dideriksen (Danemark ; Cofidis) + 1 h 20 min 51 s Thalita De Jong (Pays-Bas ; Human Powered Health) + 1 h 23 min 00 s Victoire Berteau (France ; Cofidis) + 1 h 23 min 48 s Julie Van De Velde (Belgique ; AG Insurance - Soudal Team) + 1 h 24 min 15 s Alice Maria Arzuffi (Italie ; Laboral Kutxa - Fundación Euskadi) + 1 h 25 min 43 s Marit Raaijmakers (Pays-Bas ; Human Powered Health) + 1 h 26 min 04 s Blanka Vas (Hongrie ; SD Work-Protime) + 1 h 26 min 45 s Lauretta Hanson (Australie ; Lidl-Trek) + 1 h 29 min 29 s Brodie Chapman (Australie ; UAE Team-ADQ) + 1 h 30 min 36 s Ruby Roseman-gannon (Australie ; Liv-AlUla-Jayco) + 1 h 31 min 25 s Linda Zanetti (Suisse ; Uno-X Mobility) + 1 h 32 min 42 s Henrietta Christie (Nouvelle-Zélande ; EF Education-Oatly) + 1 h 32 min 51 s Shari Bossuyt (Belgique ; AG Insurance - Soudal Team) + 1 h 34 min 57 s Aude Biannic (France ; Movistar Team) + 1 h 35 min 03 s Marine Allione (France ; Winspace Orange Seal) + 1 h 35 min 39 s Laura Molenaar (Pays-Bas ; VolkerWessels) + 1 h 36 min 52 s Letizia Paternoster (Italie ; Liv-AlUla-Jayco) + 1 h 36 min 59 s Romy Kasper (Allemagne ; Human Powered Health) + 1 h 38 min 36 s Valerie Demey (Belgique ; VolkerWessels) + 1 h 38 min 52 s Ana Vitoria Magalhaes (Brésil ; Movistar Team) + 1 h 40 min 42 s Hannah Ludwig (Allemagne ; Cofidis) + 1 h 41 min 00 s Imogen Wolff (Royaume-Uni ; Team Visma-Lease a bike) + 1 h 41 min 21 s Mischa Bredewold (Pays-Bas ; SD Work-Protime) + 1 h 41 min 40 s Ally Wollaston (Nouvelle-Zélande ; FDJ-Suez) + 1 h 42 min 10 s Nadia Quagliotto (Italie ; Cofidis) + 1 h 42 min 16 s Lara Gillespie (Irlande ; UAE Team-ADQ) + 1 h 42 min 53 s Femke Gerritse (Pays-Bas ; SD Work-Protime) + 1 h 43 min 08 s Emma Norsgaard Bjerg (Danemark ; Lidl-Trek) + 1 h 43 min 22 s Millie Couzens (Royaume-Uni ; Fenix-Deceuninck) + 1 h 44 min 16 s Letizia Borghesi (Italie ; EF Education-Oatly) + 1 h 44 min 39 s Tamara Dronova (Russie ; Roland Le Dévoluy) + 1 h 44 min 57 s Mia Griffin (Irlande ; Roland Le Dévoluy) + 1 h 45 min 10 s Laura Tomasi (Italie ; Laboral Kutxa - Fundación Euskadi) + 1 h 45 min 32 s Clara Koppenburg (Allemagne ; Cofidis) + 1 h 45 min 34 s Kaja Rysz (Pologne ; Roland Le Dévoluy) + 1 h 45 min 42 s Anneke Dijkstra (Pays-Bas ; VolkerWessels) + 1 h 45 min 46 s Constance Valentin (France ; Winspace Orange Seal) + 1 h 46 min 47 s Elena Cecchini (Italie ; SD Work-Protime) + 1 h 47 min 04 s Rachele Barbieri (Italie ; Picnic-PostNL) + 1 h 47 min 07 s Idoia Eraso Lasa (Espagne ; Laboral Kutxa - Fundación Euskadi) + 1 h 47 min 31 s Franziska Brausse (Allemagne ; Ceratizit Pro) + 1 h 47 min 42 s Marthe Truyen (Belgique ; Fenix-Deceuninck) + 1 h 50 min 03 s Jeanne Korevaar (Pays-Bas ; Liv-AlUla-Jayco) + 1 h 50 min 38 s Alison Jackson (Canada ; EF Education-Oatly) + 1 h 51 min 03 s Teuntje Beekhuis (Pays-Bas ; Uno-X Mobility) + 1 h 51 min 35 s Fiona Mangan (Irlande ; Winspace Orange Seal) + 1 h 52 min 00 s Alicia Gonzalez Blanco (Espagne ; St Michel - Preference Home - Auber93 WE) + 1 h 52 min 09 s Ilse Pluimers (Pays-Bas ; AG Insurance - Soudal Team) + 1 h 53 min 26 s Jelena Eric (Serbie ; Movistar Team) + 1 h 53 min 48 s Emily Watts (Australie ; St Michel - Preference Home - Auber93 WE) + 1 h 54 min 15 s Sara Martin Martin (Espagne ; Movistar Team) + 1 h 54 min 54 s Gladys Verhulst Wild (France ; AG Insurance - Soudal Team) + 1 h 54 min 56 s Lonneke Uneken (Pays-Bas ; VolkerWessels) + 1 h 59 min 17 s Kiara Lylyk (Canada ; Winspace Orange Seal) + 2 h 00 min 04 s Flora Perkins (Royaume-Uni ; Fenix-Deceuninck) + 2 h 00 min 14 s Catalina Soto Campos (Chili ; Laboral Kutxa - Fundación Euskadi) + 2 h 03 min 21 s Alba Teruel Ribes (Espagne ; Laboral Kutxa - Fundación Euskadi) + 2 h 09 min 58 s Alison Avoine (France ; St Michel - Preference Home - Auber93 WE) + 2 h 10 min 02 s Emilia Fahlin (Suède ; Arkéa-B&B Hotels) + 2 h 12 min 35 s
Telegraph
04-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Telegraph
In France, being late for work is a form of advance retirement
'In precisely six and three-quarter minutes the damned fella will be late,' says Nancy Mitford 's Uncle Matthew, grinding his teeth as he waits by his trout stream for the Chubb Fuddler to arrive. Being late for an appointment is a certain way to enrage the person who is made to wait – even (or perhaps especially) if they are habitually unpunctual themselves. Lateness says, 'My time is more important than yours,' which is why celebs have transformed it into something approaching performance art, turning up ever more extravagantly late, with ever more preposterous excuses. Impressively late for a breakfast television interview, the reality star Gemma Collins complained that the 'helicopter didn't turn up on time', while the rapper Lauryn Hill, notorious for pitching up late to her own concerts, explained in a social media post that 'the challenge is aligning my energy with the time'. Goodness knows, we've all had that problem. The groundlings kept hanging about by these effigies of self-importance have little option but to twiddle their thumbs while their own time slips uselessly away. But lateness can also be an effective means of subversion. Go-slows and working to rule have traditionally been used by disgruntled workers to signal their discontent with decisions by politicians or bosses. But in France a trio of creative directors known as the Zélé collective have come up with a sophisticated reimagining of the go-slow as a satirical protest against President Macron's pension reforms. Two years ago, when Macron forced through legislation to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64, the French populace made its feelings clear in the usual way. There were strikes and protests across the country, at which effigies of the President, the Prime Minister, Elisabeth Borne, and other ministers were burned. So far, so French. But the Zélé collective's protest is an altogether slicker affair. On Instagram, an AI -generated Minister for Latecomers - young and handsome, with a hint of designer stubble and a carefully cultivated air of gravitas - addresses the nation. 'Français, Françaises', he intones, 'today we launch a citizens' movement against the retirement reforms by taking back our mornings'. Every minute that employees turn up late to work, he explains, is an act of resistance, reclaiming the leisure stolen by the pension reforms. A link is provided for workers to calculate precisely how many minutes of daily delay are required to redress their personal balance. Despite the pension reforms, the OECD's Global Life-Work Balance Index for 2024 still had France in 13th place; while the UK, where we must labour until 66 (rising to 67 next year and eventually to 68), was 15th. So on this side of the Channel, it is hard to feel much solidarity for the French workers, freed from toil at a comparatively youthful 64. Charles-Antoine De Sousa of the Zélés admits that the campaign is largely symbolic. 'But if we don't protest, one day we will wake up and find that we, too, have to work until we are 67'. Time, as everyone from Hippocrates to the authors of self-help books ('Excuse Me, Your Life Is Waiting') is keen to remind us, is a precious commodity. If we waste it, as Shakespeare's Richard II bitterly reflects, it will waste us. There, at least, we can agree with the virtual Minister for Latecomers.
Yahoo
04-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
In France, being late for work is a form of advance retirement
'In precisely six and three-quarter minutes the damned fella will be late,' says Nancy Mitford's Uncle Matthew, grinding his teeth as he waits by his trout stream for the Chubb Fuddler to arrive. Being late for an appointment is a certain way to enrage the person who is made to wait – even (or perhaps especially) if they are habitually unpunctual themselves. Lateness says, 'My time is more important than yours,' which is why celebs have transformed it into something approaching performance art, turning up ever more extravagantly late, with ever more preposterous excuses. Impressively late for a breakfast television interview, the reality star Gemma Collins complained that the 'helicopter didn't turn up on time', while the rapper Lauryn Hill, notorious for pitching up late to her own concerts, explained in a social media post that 'the challenge is aligning my energy with the time'. Goodness knows, we've all had that problem. The groundlings kept hanging about by these effigies of self-importance have little option but to twiddle their thumbs while their own time slips uselessly away. But lateness can also be an effective means of subversion. Go-slows and working to rule have traditionally been used by disgruntled workers to signal their discontent with decisions by politicians or bosses. But in France a trio of creative directors known as the Zélé collective have come up with a sophisticated reimagining of the go-slow as a satirical protest against President Macron's pension reforms. Two years ago, when Macron forced through legislation to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64, the French populace made its feelings clear in the usual way. There were strikes and protests across the country, at which effigies of the President, the Prime Minister, Elisabeth Borne, and other ministers were burned. So far, so French. But the Zélé collective's protest is an altogether slicker affair. On Instagram, an AI -generated Minister for Latecomers - young and handsome, with a hint of designer stubble and a carefully cultivated air of gravitas - addresses the nation.'Français, Françaises', he intones, 'today we launch a citizens' movement against the retirement reforms by taking back our mornings'. Every minute that employees turn up late to work, he explains, is an act of resistance, reclaiming the leisure stolen by the pension reforms. A link is provided for workers to calculate precisely how many minutes of daily delay are required to redress their personal balance. Despite the pension reforms, the OECD's Global Life-Work Balance Index for 2024 still had France in 13th place; while the UK, where we must labour until 66 (rising to 67 next year and eventually to 68), was 15th. So on this side of the Channel, it is hard to feel much solidarity for the French workers, freed from toil at a comparatively youthful 64. Charles-Antoine De Sousa of the Zélés admits that the campaign is largely symbolic. 'But if we don't protest, one day we will wake up and find that we, too, have to work until we are 67'. Time, as everyone from Hippocrates to the authors of self-help books ('Excuse Me, Your Life Is Waiting') is keen to remind us, is a precious commodity. If we waste it, as Shakespeare's Richard II bitterly reflects, it will waste us. There, at least, we can agree with the virtual Minister for Latecomers. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
