Human settlement in Wales
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3 episodes with Colwyn Bay
4 episodes with Colwyn Bay
2 episodes with Colwyn Bay
2 episodes with Colwyn Bay
2 episodes with Colwyn Bay
6 episodes with Colwyn Bay
3 episodes with Colwyn Bay
2 episodes with Colwyn Bay
2 episodes with Colwyn Bay
Support us at: buymeacoffee.com/colemansdream Dai and Ruth return to discuss Wales' performance in the Nations League where we got a frustrating 2-1 defeat to Denmark but once again got a point against a very talented Swedish side. We also discuss Welshness, after Craig Bellamy's interesting MNF interview plus we congratulate Colwyn Bay after their promotion to the Cymru Premier.
Dave B and Dave D are waiting for your messages!Have an early Easter treat on us, its the latest episode of Daftaboutcraft, the craft beer podcast!Sulwath Brewery have been operating for 30 years this year and were an amazing surprise to both Daves in our feature interview. Scott Henderson is the third generation of the family to be involved in the brewery and he got in touch having listened to previous episodes. If you want classic beers brewed to an exceptionally high standard, Sulwath are for you.When was the last time you had a beer from Vocation? Dave and Dave hadn't had one for a long time, but put that right in Pints Of View, as Hebden Bridge's finest square off against Briarbank Brewery from Ipswich and Conwy Brewery from Colwyn Bay.Two trips to the seaside are the order of the day for our Brew To Me feature as we try beers for the first time from Morecambe Bay-based Accidental Brewery and Fat Head Brewery from Weston Super-Mare.All this and more in the latest episode of Daftaboutcraft, the craft beer podcast!We're delighted to be backed by Craft Brew Festival, curators of unique beer festival experiences across Britain, and Mosaic Board Print, manufacturers of epic beermats.
According to the Alzheimer's Society, 1 in 3 people in the UK will be diagnosed with dementia in their lifetime. 55 million people worldwide. But, what is dementia, how does it affect people, and what role does faith play in a person's journey with dementia? In this programme, presenter Delyth Liddell talks to her mother about the experience of being a full-time carer for a relative with dementia. We also visit Rhos on Sea, just outside Colwyn Bay, to meet the chaplain of Coed Craig residential and dementia care home. Samantha Hodgins talks about the GOLUD initiative, helping churches support those with dementia, and invites us to a weekly Fellowship Service she runs. Details of organisations offering information and support with dementia are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free, at any time to hear recorded information on 08000 560 780.
Pod 95: Hwlffordd gyda Rob Edwards Cadeirydd Hwlffordd, Rob Edwards, sy'n sgwrsio gyda Pod Sgorio wythnos hyn am dymor y clwb hyd yn hyn, newidiadau i'r Uwch-gynghrair, ac edrych mlaen ar gyfer y gêm yn erbyn Bae Colwyn ar y penwythnos. Mae hefyd cyfle i longyfarch Llansawel ar eu dyrchafiad nhw i'r Uwch-gynghrair. Haverfordwest Chairman, Rob Edwards, talks to Pod Sgorio about the club's season so far, the Cymru Premier review, and looks ahead to their game against Colwyn Bay at the weekend. There is also an opportunity to congratulate Briton Ferry Llansawel on winning the Cymru South and gaining promotion to the Cymru Premier.
In this episode, Matt talks about captaincy, the dilemmas of selection, the 1997 Championship Winning Season, his trip to Lords for the Benson and Hedges Cup Final and the first steps in his coaching career.Matt is still completing his Wellyman Walk for the Professional Cricketers Trust and Help for Heroes.The following is taken from his JustGiving Page:Former England Test cricketer Matt Maynard is to walk the length of the country in wellington boots all in aid of two charities close to his heart. In October this year, the Glamorgan coach will take on the epic challenge from Lands End to John OGroats (LEJOG), a total of 1,189 miles, to raise much-needed funds for the Professional Cricketers Trust and Help For Heroes. Although Maynard may have spent a career trying to avoid being dismissed LBW, this time he is embracing it: By completing LEJOG By Wellies or LBW. This will be Maynards second Wellyman walk, having previously travelled from Cardiff to Colwyn Bay for the Tom Maynard Trust, set up following the tragic death of his son in 2012. Maynard hopes to be joined by cricketing figures along the route and would also welcome the company of other walkers who are simply keen to offer their support and encouragement. The Professional Cricketers' Trust is a registered charity created to support the health and well-being of PCA members and their immediate families for the whole of their lives. The assistance we provide includes: medical advice, provision of specialist equipment, funding operations and providing support for health and wellbeing issues. Help for Heroes champions the Armed Forces community and helps them live well after service. The charity helps them, and their families, to recover and get on with their lives. It has already supported more than 27,000 people and wont stop until every veteran gets the support they deserve.To donate to the Walk, go here:https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/mattwellymanwalkPlease try to ensure that Matt reaches his target of £20,000
Football Manager. Podcasts. Therapy. Put them all together and it just makes sense. This week, join the returning Rich and his close personal friend Kev as they catch up on what's been going on in their virtual worlds. What's Kev been getting up to at Colwyn Bay? Why hasn't Rich been streaming What's The Story? What do you do when it all starts going a bit wrong? Why does Kev have such a fancy cummerbund? All these questions and more answered this episode. PLUS FMT vs The Community returns! Fancy playing FM with the gang? Free on March 17th? Drop us a message and get signed up. It's going to be GOOD, yo! VIVA LA FMT! Our links: linktr.ee/fmtpod
Hi friends! It's a new week. It's a new dawn. It's a new day and we're feeling adequate! Football Manager Therapy is back with another installment of ytour favourite FM podcast. Join Rich and Kev as they keep you up to date with what's been going on in thier virtual worlds. This week, we catch up with Kev's Colwyn Bay heroes and talk about the finer points of a Journeyman save - how do you get started? When do you know it's time to move on? what motivates you to continue? Plus we have a little update for you about the upcoming FMT Awards. You won't want to miss this one. VIVA LA FMT! Our links: linktr.ee/fmtpod
The GogPod returns in Episode 4 with the usual hosts. The lads review the League action since the start of 2024 and also deep-dive into the WRU Cup results which saw Colwyn Bay and Ruthin 2's progress. Lew drops a big bomb regarding Bangor Uni and the lads also bring you up to speed with the Women's game.
At the moment you can't move in the shops for sales of Pumpkins, and all kinds of Hallowe'en outfits – such as masks, witches' hats, and luminous skeletons. It's being reported that spending on Hallowe'en is expected this year to surpass the billion pound mark. Come Hallowe'en there'll be the trick or treat ring of the doorbell, and spooky parties serving foul-looking broth, witches' fingers and graveyard chocolate cake. But as far as the church is concerned, there's little or no engagement except perhaps for a so-called Light Party. Rosa Hunt takes a broader look at Hallowe'en. We hear about the history of bonfire celebrations on October 31st which stretch back to pre-Christian times; in Wales “Nos Calan Gaeaf” had both agricultural and spiritual significance. We ask why many in the church have little or nothing to do with Hallowe'en. As far as popular stories like the Harry Potter books or Philip Pullman's 'His Dark Materials' are concerned, the church has sometimes been accused of keeping such fantastical story lines at arm's length. We consider why. And amidst all the Hallowe'en trick & treating, can all the fun tip over into something more sinister? Rosa's guests this week are: Sergeant Sue Carrington, a crime prevention police officer based in north Wales. Revd Dr Rob Beamish, a school chaplain and Baptist minister based in Colwyn Bay. Mandy Bayton, Director of Evangelism, Church in Wales. Twm Elias, Welsh author who has written a written a book about festivals during the year including “Nos Calan Gaeaf”. Revd Canon Dr Jason Bray, Vicar of St Giles's Parish Church Wrexham and a Deliverance Minister.
Pod 71: Screamer gan Creamer Sioned Dafydd, Dylan Ebenezer, ac Ifan Gwilym sy'n trafod penwythnos arall o Uwch-gynghrair Cymru. Sioned Dafydd, Dylan Ebenezer, and Ifan Gwilym discuss another weekend of Cymru Premier matches.
Pod 70: Penwythnos Agoriadol Sioned Dafydd, Dylan Ebenezer, ac Ifan Gwilym sy'n trafod penwythnos agoriadol Uwch-gynghrair Cymru, gan gynnwys y fuddugoliaeth fawr i Gaernarfon ym Mae Colwyn o flaen camerau byw Sgorio. Cyfle hefyd i drafod crysau gorau'r tymor newydd, golwyr yn sgorio yn yr ail haen, a bywyd heb Fantasy Football. Sioned Dafydd, Dylan Ebenezer, and Ifan Gwilym discuss the opening weekend of the Cymru Premier, including the big win for Caernarfon at Colwyn Bay in front of Sgorio's live cameras. There's also time to discuss the best kits of the new season, goalscoring keepers in the Cymru South, and the peace and quiet of life without Fantasy Football.
Pod 69: Rhagolwg Tymor 2023/24 Season Preview Rheolwr Cymru ‘C' a sylwebydd botwm coch Sgorio, Mark ‘Jonah' Jones sydd yn ymuno â Sioned Dafydd ac Ifan Gwilym yn Stadiwm Dinas Caerdydd i drafod y tymor newydd yn Uwch Gynghrair Cymru. Mae Sioned ac Ifan hefyd yn edrych nôl ar bythefnos siomedig i glybiau Cymru yn Ewrop. Sioned Dafydd and Ifan Gwilym are joined by Sgorio commentator and Wales ‘C' manager Mark ‘Jonah' Jones in a JD Cymru Premier season preview. Sioned and Ifan also look back at the last fortnight's action which saw both The New Saints and Haverfordwest end their European adventures.
In this second episode authors David Parry and Andrew Hignell outline some more of the history of cricket in North Wales focussing on the Colwyn Bay Cricket Club which was formed in 1923.The episode opens with a discussion about Sydney Barnes, one of the most famous English cricketers of the Twentieth Century and his links to this part of Wales. See here for a brief outline:https://www.cricketmuseum.wales/sydney-barnes-a-great-welsh-bowler/There is some talk of the welsh cricket union and Gwilym Evans Rowland and his involvement with a team known as the Welsh Cygnets. See here for more details:https://www.cricketmuseum.wales/the-welsh-cygnets-part-one/David Parry outlines the emergence of Colwyn Bay Cricket Club as a source of great fundraising income in the years immediately after the Second World War. He also talks us through some of the first class cricket records which have been set at the Colwyn Bay ground during the time Glamorgan have played there. You can find more details here:https://www.cricketmuseum.wales/colwyn-bay-cc-by-david-parry/Copies of the book are available from Andrew at the Museum of Welsh Cricket. To make a request, please send an email to:museum@glamorgancricket.co.uk
This book, written and published to coincide with the centenary of Colwyn Bay Cricket Club, looks at the history of cricket in Denbigshire besides tracing how the club based in Rhos-on-Sea has become the venue for top class cricket in North Wales, as well as Glamorgan's northern outpost for first class cricket.For a brief review of the book you can go here:https://www.cricketweb.net/books/colwyn-bay/In this first of two episodes we talk to co authors David Parry and Andrew Hignell covering the first third of the book which deals with cricket in the area in the 19th century, the arrival of the Wooller family in North Wales and the formation of Colwyn Bay Cricket Club in 1923.Along the way we talk about Victorian Prime Minister William Gladstone. More about his links with cricket in the area can be found here:https://glamorgancricketarchives.com/2021/04/20/the-prime-minister-who-played-club-cricket-in-flintshire/Copies of the book are available form the Museum of Welsh Cricket which can be contacted by email:higgers@glamorgancricket.co.ukIt's website with much more about the history of the game in Wales is available here:https://www.cricketmuseum.wales
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Wedi 30 mlynedd wedi mynd ers dechrau Uwch-gynghrair Cymru, mae clybiau'r Irate Eight wedi dilyn wyth trywydd hollol wahanol erbyn hyn. Gyda'r Gymdeithas Bel-droed yn rhedeg arolwg o'r gynghrair yng Nghymru, sut mae perthynas yr wyth clwb gyda'r system ddomestig yng Nghymru am newid yn y dyfodol? Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. 30 years have passed since the start of the League of Wales, with the Irate Eight clubs having all followed different paths. The FAW is currently reviewing the league, so how is the relationship of the eight clubs with the domestic system in Wales likely to change in the future? Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Roedd 2019 yn flwyddyn fawr i rai o aelodau gogleddol yr Irate Eight, gyda Bae Colwyn yn penderfynu dychwelyd i Gymru, a chefnogwyr Bangor yn dechrau clwb protest - Bangor 1876. Blwyddyn yn ddiweddarach bu rhaid i gefnogwyr y Rhyl ddechrau clwb newydd hefyd... Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. 2019 was a big year for some of the northern members of the Irate Eight, with Colwyn Bay deciding to return to Wales, and Bangor fans starting a protest club - Bangor 1876. A year later Rhyl fans also had to start their own new club... Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Ar y bennod yma ni'n camu ymlaen at gyfnod 'Deuddeg Disglair' Uwch-Gynghrair Cymru. Roedd llwyddiant i rai o'r Irate Eight naill ochr i'r ffin yn ystod y cyfnod yma, ond roedd trwbwl ar y ffordd i rai arall. Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. On this episode we step forward to the 'Super Twelve' period of the Welsh Premier League. There was success for some of the Irate Eight on either side of the border during this period, but trouble was on the way for others. Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Ers dechrau'u brwydr yn erbyn y Gymdeithas Bel-droed, bu Bae Colwyn, Caernarfon, a Chasnewydd yn chwarae eu gemau “cartref” dros y ffin yn Lloegr. Ond ar yr 11eg Ebrill 1995, roedd penderfyniad ar fin cael ei gyhoeddi yn yr Uchel Lys yn Llundain... Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. Since their battle started against the FAW, Colwyn Bay, Caernarfon, and Newport played their "home" games over the border in England. But on the 11th April 1995, a decision was about to be announced in the High Court in London... Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Yn y bennod yma, ni am ddilyn hanes y Barri yn y 90au, y cynta o'r alltudion i symud yn ol i Gymru. Mae yna ddyrchafiad, pencampwriaethau, a thripiau i Ewrop nid yn unig i'r Barri ond i glybiau arall yr Irate Eight yn y cyfnod yma hefyd. Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. In this chapter, we follow Barry's story in the 90s - the first of the exiled clubs to move back to Wales. There is promotion, championships, and trips to Europe not only for Barry but for the other Irate Eight clubs in this period as well. Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Yn y bennod yma, trown ein sylw at dymor cynta'r Uwch-gynghrair yng Nghymru. Pa fath o gynghrair oedd hi? Sawl un o'r Irate Eight oedd yn cystadlu? Beth oedd ymateb y chwaraewyr oedd yn rhan o'r fenter newydd? Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. In this chapter, we turn our attention to the first season of the League of Wales. What kind of league was it? How many of the Irate Eight were competing? What was the reaction of the players who were part of the new venture? Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Yn ail bennod y gyfres, edrychwn ni ar y cyfnod yn arwain at ddechrau'r gynghrair newydd yng Nghymru. Pwy oedd yr Irate Eight? Sut lwyddiant gath y clybiau yn y ddegawd cynt? Pam brwydro yn erbyn yr alwad i ddod nol? Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. In the second episode of the series, we look at the period leading up to the start of the new league in Wales. Who were the Irate Eight? How successful were the clubs in the previous decade? Why fight the call to come back to Wales? Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Yn y bennod gynta, yr hanesydd Mei Emrys sy'n gosod y cyd-destun. Pam bod clybiau o Gymru yn chwarae yn Lloegr yn y lle cynta? Pa gynghreiriau oedd yn bodoli ar gyfer y clybiau oedd yn aros i chwarae yn y system ddomestig yma? Pam newid y drefn ar ddechrau'r 90au, a chyflwyno cynghrair cenedl-gyfan cynta yng Nghymru? Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. In the first chapter, the historian Mei Emrys sets the context. Why did clubs from Wales play in England in the first place? What leagues existed for the clubs playing in the domestic system here? Why change the system at the beginning of the 90s, and introduce the first all-Wales league? Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.
It's Jimbo, Jack Lang, Tom Williams and Adrian Clarke at Totally HQ to discuss all the red-hot Champions League and Premier League action.We witness the highest level of football as Man City dismantle Bayern 3-0 at the Etihad. Raphael Honigstein tells us about the Sane-Mane bust-up and why Bayern don't have buyer's remorse over Thomas Tuchel.Chelsea might be feeling more remorseful when it comes to Tuchel as Frank Lampard's side are easily swept aside by Real Madrid. They're a mid-table side and a team of individuals.Dean Smith is the new Leicester manager. He needs to get them running if they're to have any chance of staying up. Plus it's Watkins v Isak and red-hot Villa v red-hot Newcastle on Saturday lunchtime.Also on the agenda, Wrexham, East 17 and Gary O'Neil at the gymPlus it's the draw for the Inter Totally Cup 2023!Produced by Charlie Jones.RUNNING ORDER: • PART 1: Man City 3-0 Bayern, with Raphael Honigstein (03.00)• PART 2a: Real Madrid 2-0 Chelsea (18.00)• PART 2b: Heading for a Milan derby semi? (27.00)• PART 3a: Leicester appoint Dean Smith (33.00)• PART 3b: West Ham v Arsenal and Aston Villa v Newcastle previews (39.00)• PART 3c: Forest v Man Utd and Spurs v Bournemouth previews (48.00)• PART 4a: Big weeks for Wrexham and Colwyn Bay (52.00)• PART 4b: The rest of the Premier League weekend (58.00)• PART 4c: The Inter Totally Cup draw 2023 (61.00)SIGN UP TO THE ATHLETIC TODAY FOR £2 A MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS• theathletic.com/totally Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It's Jimbo, Jack Lang, Tom Williams and Adrian Clarke at Totally HQ to discuss all the red-hot Champions League and Premier League action. We witness the highest level of football as Man City dismantle Bayern 3-0 at the Etihad. Raphael Honigstein tells us about the Sane-Mane bust-up and why Bayern don't have buyer's remorse over Thomas Tuchel. Chelsea might be feeling more remorseful when it comes to Tuchel as Frank Lampard's side are easily swept aside by Real Madrid. They're a mid-table side and a team of individuals. Dean Smith is the new Leicester manager. He needs to get them running if they're to have any chance of staying up. Plus it's Watkins v Isak and red-hot Villa v red-hot Newcastle on Saturday lunchtime. Also on the agenda, Wrexham, East 17 and Gary O'Neil at the gym Plus it's the draw for the Inter Totally Cup 2023! Produced by Charlie Jones. RUNNING ORDER: • PART 1: Man City 3-0 Bayern, with Raphael Honigstein (03.00) • PART 2a: Real Madrid 2-0 Chelsea (18.00) • PART 2b: Heading for a Milan derby semi? (27.00) • PART 3a: Leicester appoint Dean Smith (33.00) • PART 3b: West Ham v Arsenal and Aston Villa v Newcastle previews (39.00) • PART 3c: Forest v Man Utd and Spurs v Bournemouth previews (48.00) • PART 4a: Big weeks for Wrexham and Colwyn Bay (52.00) • PART 4b: The rest of the Premier League weekend (58.00) • PART 4c: The Inter Totally Cup draw 2023 (61.00) SIGN UP TO THE ATHLETIC TODAY FOR £2 A MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS • theathletic.com/totally Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The second episode within our new entrant to agriculture series brings together four young farmers which were all raised on family farms in North Wales but have decided to forge their own career in Agriculture through various joint venture agreements and farm management. This episode will hear of the good, the bad and potentially ugly of setting up a joint venture agreement from four panellists that have previously attended the Farming Connect Business Bootcamp and drawn upon the Venture programme to successfully implement a path way into share farming. Panel: Gwydion Owen, Farming Connects Venture Officer is joined by Emyr Owen, newly appointed as Farm Manager at The Rhug Estate in Corwen. Brothers Dafydd and Ifan Owen have also decided to forge their own path in agriculture, Dafydd manages 3000 ewes at Coed Coch, near Colwyn Bay whilst Ifan has entered a partnership on 600 acres of land at Ty Newydd, Nebo, Llanrwst. Ynyr Pugh has been fortunate to secure a joint venture agreement just 10 minutes from his home in Dinas Mawddwy, Machynlleth.
Animal news -Chilly potatoes for chimpanzees and more at Welsh Mountain School,Colwyn Bay,Conway.
The Houghton Weavers have been entertaining folk for 47 years with their unique blend of popular folk music, humour and audience participation and they announce their annual forthcoming Autumn / Winter 2022 UK Tour. The North West's leading comedy/folk group will visit towns and cities such as Colwyn Bay, Morecambe, Darwen, Preston, Lytham St Anne's, Blackpool and Buxton. To coincide with their UK Tour, they release their brand-new single, 'Wild Mountain Thyme' on Friday 7th October, taken from their forthcoming album 'New World in the Morning' due out on Friday 14th October. "To us, this traditional Scottish Folk Song depicts the love that Queen Elizabeth II had for the beautiful Scottish Highlands. It could almost be a signature to her love and time spent north of the border. It's such a poignant and beautiful traditional song and it seems a perfect track as our tribute to the passing of Queen Elizabeth II. Having been working on the album for almost 2 years, through covid and into the summer of 2022, It's a mixture of self-penned and traditional songs as well as some very well-known folk covers. We have used various session musicians including Ken Nichol of Steeleye Span and the wonderful country folk guitarist Pete Frampton. The album has that Weavers comedy element but is brought back down to earth with some beautifully poignant trad folk songs. We are dedicating this album to our late Tony Berry who sadly passed away in 2019." The Houghton Weavers have been entertaining folk up and down the country and promise a fun-packed, sing-along family show with great music and funny stories galore! There will be plenty of laughter and the old familiar songs like the Blackpool Belle, Matchstalk Men and Wild Rover mixed together with some new songs, and festive perennial favourites on the Christmas Tour like Let It Snow, Bless Your Whiskers and White Christmas. Learning their craft in the folk clubs of their native North West, the group have never wavered from their original motto of "Keep Folk Smiling". Steve Millington, David Littler and Jim Berry entertain their audiences in a show of charming fun, humorous jokes, and anecdotes, together with plenty of music, varying from raucous traditional and popular Folk Songs to sing-along favourites, with beautiful ballads and original pieces included throughout. Their wide and varied repertoire and unique and well-known style ensure that no two shows in the company of The Houghton Weavers are ever the same. The band continue their non-stop success with a packed schedule of theatres and other venues, also hosting two residential weekends a year. With a large and active fan club, and growing social media following, The Houghton Weavers enjoy entertaining those young and old in a show designed for all the family to enjoy. In their time together, the band have performed thousands of concerts, recorded over 30 albums and starred in several of their own highly successful BBC radio and TV series and made countless appearances on other programmes. They guarantee a wonderful afternoon / evening of entertainment and their experience – together with their style and professionalism – ensures that, as their motto says, they always "Keep Folk Smiling". Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
January 18, 1976. Colwyn Bay, Wales. The family of 15-year old Peter Watts returns to their residence and discovers he has left behind a note to say that he went to see a friend. Ten hours later, Peter's unconscious body is discovered on the Euston Road underpass in London over 250 miles away and he dies after being rushed to the hospital. While Peter's injuries are consistent with a fall from a great height, his body and clothing appear to have been washed, suggesting that he was seriously injured at another location before someone placed his body on the underpass. While an inquest jury rules that Peter's death was murder, there are no conclusive answers about who killed him or why he made a lengthy trip to London to begin with. On this week's episode of “The Trail Went Cold”, we explore a truly baffling mystery from the United Kingdom about a victim who wound up dead at a location they had no known connection to. Thanks Ana Luisa. Get 10% off at shop.analuisa.com/cold by using the promo code “cold”. Additional Reading: https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/how-mysterious-death-teenager-peter-10758183 https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/london-police-car-kill-colwyn-10759848 https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-35350080 https://www.itv.com/news/london/2016-01-18/the-40-year-mystery-of-the-murder-of-15-year-old-peter-watts https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/i-dont-think-ill-ever-10755834 https://www.newspapers.com/image/805476984/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/805446833/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/805445872/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/303725746/ “The Trail Went Cold” is on Patreon! Visit www.patreon.com/thetrailwentcold to become a patron and gain access to our exclusive bonus content. “The Trail Went Cold” is going to be appearing on podcast row at “Crimecon UK” at the Leonardo Royal Hotel & Spa in London on June 11-12, 2022. To get a 10 % discount on the purchase of tickets to the event, please use our specialized promo code, “COLD22”, by visiting https://www.crimecon.co.uk. “The Trail Went Cold” will be appearing at the True Crime Podcast Festival, taking place at the Westin Park Central Hotel in Dallas, Texas on August 27-28, 2022. To purchase tickets, please visit https://truecrimepodcastfestival.com/ “The Trail Went Cold” is now doing a weekly livestream show on GetVokl every Thursday from 7:00-8:00 PM ET as part of their “True Crime Thursday” line-up. For more information, please visit their website. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.
January 18, 1976. Colwyn Bay, Wales. The family of 15-year old Peter Watts returns to their residence and discovers he has left behind a note to say that he went to see a friend. Ten hours later, Peter's unconscious body is discovered on the Euston Road underpass in London over 250 miles away and he […]
This week's episode features Tony Cordle. Featured below is Tony's profile on the CC4 Museum of Welsh Cricket website (https://www.cricketmuseum.wales/)We would like to place on record our thanks to Michael Cann of Cardiff Cricket Club for enabling us to contact Tony for this interviewCORDLE, Anthony Elton. (birth registered as Elton Anthony Cordle) Born - Bridgetown, Barbados, 21 September 1940. Professional. 1st XI: 1963-1982. 2nd XI: 1962-1980. Club and Ground:1972-1976. Cap: 1967. Clubs: Cardiff, Pontyberem. Career-bests First-class - 81 v Cambridge University at Margam, 1972. 9/49 v Leicestershire at Colwyn Bay, 1969. List A - 87 v Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge, 1971. 5/24 v Hampshire at Portsmouth, 1979. Glamorgan have always been known as a good social team, with many fine singers in their ranks. During the 1930s George Lavis (Vol.2, p155-158) had led the team after they had been invited to sing on stage at several seaside resorts. Their repertoire before the Second World War always featured a number of traditional Welsh melodies, but by the 1960s and 1970s the sing-songs included a series of West Indian calypsos, thanks to the input of Tony Cordle, the Club's first overseas fast bowler with the Bajan long after retiring from playing, continuing to delight with his lilting voice – albeit in Canada! Tony was brought up in the Deacon's Housing Area, just outside Bridgetown and played a decent standard of club cricket in Barbados. His half-brother Frank King had been a Test fast bowler, whilst his father had captained a strong team in the Barbados Cricket League competition. However, Tony was still a novice as far as cricket was concerned when, shortly after his 21st birthday, he decided to follow the example of his older brother Steve and move to the United Kingdom. He initially worked for London Transport, but after ten days – “the most frightening ten days of my life” he later admitted – he decided to move to Cardiff where his brother and sister were now based. A few days later, he went to the Labour Exchange in Westgate Street ostensibly to secure a job with British Railways. Whilst t walking up the stairs he looked out on the Arms Park cricket ground. “I saw the green turf and the scoreboard – the first friendly sights I had seen in Britain.” Having fond memories of playing cricket in Barbados, Tony contacted Cardiff CC, little realising that his decision in February 1962 would dramatically transform his life. Wyndham Lewis, the Cardiff secretary, was soon impressed – so were Wilf Wooller and Phil Clift, the captain and coach respectively of Glamorgan's 2nd XI and later that summer Tony made his debut for Glamorgan's second string, claiming four wickets against Warwickshire at Ebbw Vale. After a clutch of wickets in club cricket, besides frightening opponents with his sheer pace and fast arm, Tony received further coaching from the Glamorgan staff, plus captain Ossie Wheatley who taught him important lessons about variations of pace and swing. “I could spray it around at first, “ he admitted. “Direction and getting things right against the professionals used to worry me, but I cut down a bit on pace and learnt how to move the ball around both ways. I worked at it endlessly until it all came right. It was then I realized that bowling quick was not everything and that made me a more effective bowler. “ He could still however produce an express delivery and one of his happiest recollections in a Glamorgan sweater had been clean bowling Hampshire's Barry Richards almost before the great South African batsman could pick his bat up! He agreed professional terms with Glamorgan for 1963, although he continued to work in the shunting yards a
Jimbo, Tom Williams, Charlie Eccleshare and a Cameroon-based Daniel Storey take in all the football from around the globe. Frank Lampard is finally confirmed as the new Everton manager. The panel try to determine what kind of a manager Lampard is and why we'll always compare him to Gerrard.With the transfer window closing, we look at Liverpool's statement signing of Luis Diaz and the succession plan for Mane and Salah. Plus the Premier League bids a perhaps temporary farewell to one of the most exciting players in the world, Adama Traore.Meanwhile we wax lyrical about some big Newcastle signings in the shape of Bruno Guimaraes and possibly Hugo Ekitike.Can Senegal finally live up to the hype and secure their first AFCON title?Plus The Athletic's Joshua Kloke reports on Canada's famous 2-0 win over USA. They're young, fun and on their way to Qatar?RUNNING ORDER: • PART 1a: Events in Colwyn Bay and Cameroon (01m 30s)• PART 1b: Lampard arrives at Everton (09m 00s) • PART 2: Deadline day – the players who did and didn't turn down Tottenham (18m 00s) • PART 3: Deadline day – Newcastle doing big business (37m 00s)• PART 4a: AFCON semis to come (47m 00s)• PART 4b: Canada 2-0 USA with Joshua Kloke (57m 00s)SIGN UP TO THE ATHLETIC TODAY FOR 33% OFF THE PRICE OF AN ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION• theathletic.com/totallyGET IN TOUCH:• follow us on Instagram• find us on Facebook• send us a tweet: @TheTotallyShow READ STUFF ON OUR WEBSITE:• check out thetotallyfootballshow.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jimbo, Tom Williams, Charlie Eccleshare and a Cameroon-based Daniel Storey take in all the football from around the globe. Frank Lampard is finally confirmed as the new Everton manager. The panel try to determine what kind of a manager Lampard is and why we'll always compare him to Gerrard. With the transfer window closing, we look at Liverpool's statement signing of Luis Diaz and the succession plan for Mane and Salah. Plus the Premier League bids a perhaps temporary farewell to one of the most exciting players in the world, Adama Traore. Meanwhile we wax lyrical about some big Newcastle signings in the shape of Bruno Guimaraes and possibly Hugo Ekitike. Can Senegal finally live up to the hype and secure their first AFCON title? Plus The Athletic's Joshua Kloke reports on Canada's famous 2-0 win over USA. They're young, fun and on their way to Qatar? RUNNING ORDER: • PART 1a: Events in Colwyn Bay and Cameroon (01m 30s) • PART 1b: Lampard arrives at Everton (09m 00s) • PART 2: Deadline day – the players who did and didn't turn down Tottenham (18m 00s) • PART 3: Deadline day – Newcastle doing big business (37m 00s) • PART 4a: AFCON semis to come (47m 00s) • PART 4b: Canada 2-0 USA with Joshua Kloke (57m 00s) SIGN UP TO THE ATHLETIC TODAY FOR 33% OFF THE PRICE OF AN ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION • theathletic.com/totally GET IN TOUCH: • follow us on Instagram • find us on Facebook • send us a tweet: @TheTotallyShow READ STUFF ON OUR WEBSITE: • check out thetotallyfootballshow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Here is a little snippet to get you into the mood for our latest episode!!!
Another laugh out loud episode from The Vastly Blues Brothers! This week we look at the BBC shake up, a boost for short men & a Princely story from the not so distant past. Tag that lot in with some comedy classics & you've got a belly full of laughs!!!
This year the Royal British Legion marks the centenary of its Poppy Appeal, the national campaign to support those who have served in the armed forces. Roy Jenkins explores the legacy of conflict on those who serve, and hears from the organisations in Wales offering support. Martyn Gough, former Chaplain of the Fleet and Archdeacon of the Royal Navy, discusses the significance of the Remembrance Day service and recalls a particularly moving service held at Camp Bastion in Afghanistan. Martyn is currently the National Chaplain to the British Legion, and explains why he believes a century after its foundation the Poppy Appeal still retains its significance. Alabaré Christian Care and Support is a national charity offering support to ex-service personnel. It offers accommodation from Colwyn Bay to Cardiff for homeless veterans. We hear from their Boots on the Ground project improving wellbeing through outdoor adventure. Each health board in Wales offers an NHS Wales Veterans' Service for those experiencing PTSD. We hear from their clinical lead, and speak to veteran Martin Thorp, MBE about his experiences of this condition.
On the show this week my guest is North Wales Crusaders CEO Andy Moulsdale. He discusses the recent defeat in the play-offs to Doncaster and reviews the season as a whole. We also talk about their move to Colwyn Bay, league structures for next season and beyond - and a whole lot more. Also covered on the show are the play-off games in Super League and Championship. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shoulder-charge/message
Golden Globe-nominated Linus Roache discusses money, growing up in a family of actors, the celebrity of his father William Roache, fulfillment, happiness, and more. Guest Biography Linus Roache is a British actor, probably best known for his roles as Michael Cutter on Law and Order and Thomas Wayne in Batman Begins. In 1975, Roache appeared in Coronation Street playing Peter Barlow, the son of his father's character Ken Barlow. Roache is also a past member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. Roache was born in Manchester, Lancashire, the son of Coronation Street actor William Roache and actress Anna Cropper. Roache was educated at Bishop Luffa School in Chichester, West Sussex and at the independent Rydal School in Colwyn Bay, North Wales. He studied acting at the Central School of Speech and Drama. Beginning in the 1990s, Roache began a career in film while remaining active in television and stage. In 1994, he received acclaim for his leading role in Antonia Bird's Priest. He is best known to US audiences as Dr. Thomas Wayne, father of Batman, in Batman Begins (2005) or as Executive Assistant District Attorney Michael Cutter in the American TV series Law & Order (2008–2010) and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2011–2012). In June 2010, it was announced that he would return to play Laurence Cunningham, alongside his father William Roache, in Coronation Street. In July 2010, he was cast in the HBO pilot The Miraculous Year. In April 2011, Roache was cast as the lead in the ITV mini-series Titanic, airing March–April 2012 to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the ship. In February 2014, Roache debuted in season two of the popular TV series Vikings as England's King Ecbert. He is currently filming season 7 of Homeland, where he plays White House Chief of Staff, David Wellington. Show notes: http://www.inspiredmoney.fm/007 Links Homeland Coronation Street Linus Roache (IMDb) In this episode, you will learn: How to prepare for a performance. We non-actors can event benefit by these insights and routines because life is a grand performance! How you should not tie your self-worth to your work. We'll explore all sorts of things like wealth, fulfillment, and happiness. Linus is not just a great actor but after hitting many of his professional goals by age 30, he began to wonder if this is it? He took a break and explored the spiritual aspect of life that included meditating for at least 2 hours a day! So we'll explore this too. I think it's totally relevant because being healthy includes physical health, mental health, spiritual health, and financial health. Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter or Facebook. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help, and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Special thanks to Jim Kimo West for the music. Until next time!
Gwen Parry-Jones is Chief Executive of Magnox Ltd and President of the Nuclear Institute. Gwen was awarded an OBE in 2019 for services to science and technology. Gwen lives on the island of Anglesey in North Wales near Wylfa power station. She also has a passion for horses. She grew up in North Wales and also in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia as her dad went to work there. After a few years of living abroad, she came back home to a boarding school in North Wales which gave her, her independence. Her head teacher, Mr Peacock, was a huge influence and taught her about the importance of every individual having a view and requiring respect. She went to college in Colwyn Bay and then moved to Manchester to read Physics joining the physics undergraduate population – she liked the uniqueness of there not being many female students. She also enjoyed the Manchester city lifestyle. Gwen then went on to do banking and finance in Bangor at a master's level. Following this, Gwen joined the Central Electricity Generating Board at Magnox Wylfa as a reactor physicist. When she first started as a nuclear operator, there were no female changing rooms, toilets or work clothes! Gwen successfully developed her career within the nuclear industry to become the first female station director of Heysham 1 – an achievement she still feels very privileged to have done to this day. The turning point in Gwen's career is when she stopped trying to do everything herself and realised it was okay not to know everything and she believes you really start adding value when you start talking about what you think. For more information visit: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/gwen-parry-jones-b489a594
It was a tough day at the office for the Bears on Sunday, as they were soundly beaten 36-12 by a strong North Wales Crusaders side in Colwyn Bay. Hosts Dave Musson and Craig Cathcart chew over a disappointing result, and hear the post-match thoughts of head coach Rich Squires, and player/coach Dave Scott In more positive news, the Bears' community work has done some quite incredible things already in 2021. So, we were delighted to be joined by club CEO Debbie Watson to hear all about it - from rugby league sessions in primary schools, to the development of our satellite clubs, the impending arrival of Midlands junior festival in Coventry and the continued success of Try Tag Rugby. In short, literally hundreds of people of all ages are now regularly playing rugby league across Coventry, Warwickshire, and the Midlands, and we've got the inside scoop! Don't forget to pick up your ticket for this Sunday's game against Workington Town at the Butts Park Arena. Tickets are available from https://www.coventrybears.com/bearstickets
Welcome to Episode 81 of The County Cricket Podcast! On today's episode hosts Joe and Aaron are joined by Lancashire County Cricket Club legend and former Proteas batsman Ashwell Prince to discuss his earliest cricketing memories in Port Elizabeth, look back on his favourite memories from his time with the Red Rose and also re-live the record-breaking 501 run third wicket partnership that he shared with fellow countryman Alviro Petersen at Colwyn Bay in the 2015 County Championship. If you enjoyed this episode please feel free to share it with any cricket fans that you know and be sure to follow us on Twitter for daily county cricket and podcast updates! Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheCountyCrick2 This episode of The County Cricket Podcast was brought to you in association with our friends at Bear Cricket: https://www.bearcricket.co.uk/
On the 18th of January 1976, 15 year old Peter Watts left his home in Colwyn Bay in North Wales. He left a note to tell his parents that he was going to meet a friend to do some revision. Peter never returned home. His body was later found in a vehicle underpass 200 miles away in Euston, London. To this day, no one knows exactly what happened to Peter or why. Important information provided by: https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/how-mysterious-death-teenager-peter-10758183https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/timeline-peter-watts-murder-investigation-10759647https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/massive-police-investigation-peter-watts-10759152https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/peter-watts-london-colwyn-bay-10755685https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search/british-newspapershttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-35350080https://www.itv.com/news/london/2016-01-18/the-40-year-mystery-of-the-murder-of-15-year-old-peter-wattshttps://www.northwalespioneer.co.uk/news/15747090.witness-interviewed-over-1976-death-of-colwyn-bay-teenager-peter-watts/Music by DL SoundsFollow the Unseen Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unseen-podcast/id1318473466?uo=4Follow the Unseen Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0xWK7Mu3bTP6oziZvxrwSK?si=QxvyPkZ2TdCDscnfxyeRawFollow the Unseen Podcast on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-unseen-podcastJoin our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/unseenpodFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theunseenpodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theunseenpod/
'Goochy' on Whitby's first season in the NPL's top flight, facing Welsh opposition at the Turnbull Ground in a seven-goal thriller. Later that season, former Republic of Ireland stopper Paddy Kenny would join the club on loan...
My guest today is Tracey Toulman, owner of Bryn Woodlands Guesthouse in Colwyn Bay, part of an industry that really has been hit hard by the pandemic. Join me as I chat to Tracey sharing her experience from hearing the news of the first lockdown last March right through to lockdown 3: How their doors were open to the community, taking in key workers and how inheriting a 4-legged friend kept Tracey sane during very uncertain times. Bryn Woodlands House is open to take future bookings **BOOK NOW!** https://brynwoodlandshouse.co.uk/ (Home - Bryn Woodlands House) https://www.facebook.com/BrynWoodlandsHouse ( Bryn Woodlands House | Facebook)
In all probability somebody not so far from you is living in slavery, and if you use a mobile phone or a computer then the likelihood is that you have benefitted from slave labour across the globe. Roy Jenkins investigates this growing problem in Wales and the wider world, and asks what faith communities are doing to address it. Taking part in the programme are the UK's former anti-trafficking commissioner Kevin Hyland; Ali Ussery, founder of the Colwyn Bay organisation Haven of Light; Kathy Betteridge, Director of Anti-trafficking and Modern Slavery at the Salvation Army; and photographer and youth pastor Jane Lasonder, who is based in Penarth. This programme was first broadcast in June 2019.
Research published last month has indicated that a quarter of UK adults has watched or listened to a religious service since the Covid 19 lockdown began, many for the first time ever. Across the country, people have flocked to various online platforms to take part in services, pray together, and share their faith: many churches have seen their attendance figures far exceed those they had pre-lockdown. Church members and leaders have had to learn a whole range of skills, and adapt during the present crisis to an entirely new kind of church: online church. Some might see this as a step which is long overdue; improving access to services, and catching up with today’s technology. Others might struggle to participate, whether because of costs or technical ability – or just a feeling that online church isn’t really church at all. So why are so many people joining these services – and can a virtual faith experience really connect a community? Jonathan Thomas is a busy South Wales pastor who's had to adapt his own services to an online world. Joining him to discuss the issues are: In Merthyr, catholic priest Father Christopher Hancock, who has attracted online congregations of a thousand people for his live-streamed masses; in Colwyn Bay, Rev Dr Robert Beamish, Baptist minister who in 2018 published a book called preaching in times of crisis and who has researched preaching in a digital context; and in Plymouth, speaker writer and theologian Tanya Marlow, who has been housebound for 10 years with severe M.E.
In this SecEd Podcast, Matt Bromley interviews assistant headteacher, Zoe Evans, about her work on embedding literacy, numeracy and digital competency skills across the curriculum at her school in Colwyn Bay, North Wales. Zoes takes us through the process she followed including the creation of a ’skills team’ and the identification of the common skills that students need to use in most subject disciplines. Zoe also talks about establishing a common language for learning across her school, and of the importance of consistency in the key words and definitions teachers use, in order to aid transfer of knowledge across subject fields. Zoe explains how her school is now sharing its approach to skills development across Wales in partnership with the Welsh government.
In this episode we talk about the dressing room at Bangor City, moving on to TNS, and then signing for Colwyn Bay.
Our first ever episode with Colwyn Bay manager Craig Hogg. When recording the episode Colwyn Bay were in the English system (Feb2019). We also spoke about the European experience with Llandudno and also talking about his coaching.
It's a Podcast on the back of a win this week but there's a muted feel to it as Cardiff Blues' return to winning ways comes on the back of a disappointing first half to Benetton and the feeling of bouncing back to victory is fast wearing off. There's still a base to build towards a big game away at Edinburgh this Friday night though, while Cardiff RFC return to action ahead of a packed two-month run to the end of the season at which we could be winners of the double. Elsewhere, Wales pass up an opportunity to get the win against France, the U20s put in a serious shift up at Colwyn Bay and Robo Mulvers comes over all Churchillian, although he maintains he is original.
Mark Jonah Jones and Dean Jones join Marc Webber to look ahead at the Welsh Cup weekend, with manager and player interviews from Afan Lido, Caernarfon, Colwyn Bay, Connah's Quay, Newtown, Prestatyn, Rhyl and Swansea University.
Dean Jones and Marc Webber are back to business with the latest from JD Cymru North, discussing transfer latest, Rhyl's ground desires, Colwyn Bay's crowd, and a special message for Conwy Borough. Comments from Craig Papirnyk, Matty Jones and Steve Halliwell.
Jesus wants us to be secure in who we are and in what He is asking us to do - being intentional ambassadors for Jesus
This week I talk to Neil Crud - musician, archivist, punk, radio host and rebel. From a young age, Crud has been at the centre of the North Wales punk scene. From going to watch Black Flag in Colwyn Bay in 1981 to hosting Crud On Tudno FM, a weekly show that broadcasts everything you would never hear on the radio (including me) and getting in trouble with his band Spam Javelin. We met up just before I played a live session on his show in early November. We recorded our chat in hotel in Llandudno, so may hear some hubbub in the background.Today's word is: REBELLION.In the intro I explain why this episode is so late, why I'm so exhausted and why Tories are now running out of my shows recent shows.The Track at the end is: BIOCHEMICLUSTERFUCK by me and FireFarm. It was released on 9/40: Radical You! (Vol. 1)LINKS:Spam Javelin's 'The Crack Whores of Betws Garmon' Link2WalesFireFarm See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
#379 Alfa Romeo Stelvio. Gareth drives the Nero Edizione version of the Italian SUV. It’s tall, practical and good looking, but is it really a true Italian sports car? A week driving it on Welsh roads should provide the answer.
Colwyn Bay manager Craig Hogg talks to Marc Webber about their season so far. Webber and Dean Jones try to forget the weather-beaten weekend of last week and preview all this forthcoming weekend of JD Cymru action, with contributions from Rhyl and Llanrhaeadr.
Jon's in the forest, Janet's gone to Iceland, Chippy sitting down in Colwyn Bay, the quiz team are rank and file plus Paul's goes up a tor all with Justin Moorhouse. Get in touch by emailing info@justinmoorhouse.com This podcast is produced by Mike Holt and Justin Moorhouse. The theme music is written and performed by Liam Frost.
In this episode we catch up with professional wildlife cameraman Tom Walker. Tom’s video credits include scenes in hit wildlife documentaries such as Planet Earth II, Autumnwatch, Coast, Wild New Zealand and many more. His passion for the great outdoors and the landscape started with landscape photography and we chat about his transition into moving images and the lifestyle and work of a professional cameraman. Alongside this we discuss the challenges both technically and mentally of being on location for months on end waiting for spectacular animal behaviour or indeed witnessing natural wonders of the world. We touch on hot topics including the impact of climate change and tourism, alongside some tips for how to break into this industry. Tom is also a passionate landscape photographer and we discuss his free approach to this shooting style. Thanks as ever to WEX Photo Video & Fotospeed for supporting the show. We’ll be back in in a couple of weeks time with Chris Nowell to discuss his transition into photography after spending time in the military where he suffered life changing injuries. NEWS & EXHIBITIONS: Exhibition #1: This is an exhibition of a group of photographers from the Peak District displaying their work at the Nicholson Museum and Art Gallery in Leek from 14th September to the 9th November. The exhibition is called “Call of the Wild”and you can find out more on the Enjoy Staffordshire website: (https://www.enjoystaffordshire.com/whats-on/call-of-the-wild-exhibition-p1059661) - Thanks to Matt Oliver for getting in touch via our Instagram page and letting us know about this one. Exhibition #2: This is actually one we’ve spotted and wanted to mention. It’s called ‘The Northern Eye Photography Festival’ based in Colwyn Bay and it features a number of speakers on the weekend of Saturday 12th & Sunday 13th October. It features, amongst others, John Bulmer one of the pioneers of colour documentary photography and Dan Wood who is a documentary and portrait photographer whose work we enjoy. You can find out more via the website: northerneyefestival.co.uk Exhibition #3: David Ward has some new work on display at the Joe Cornish Galleries in Northallerton. Images from his new series ‘Overlooked’ are being featured from 7th Sep to 14th Dec. More info via joecornishgallery.co.uk
A new manager at Ruthin...and Colwyn Bay and Bangor start their new season. All the latest from the Cymru North with a weekend preview from Dean Jones, plus manager and player interviews from Rhyl, Gresford, Llangefni, Prestatyn and more.
Placing the United Nations’ sustainable development goals at the heart of projects can regenerate UK communities. From a new 4km road link that saved a former mining community in Yorkshire, to a coastal replenishment scheme that brought new opportunity to Colwyn Bay in North Wales, we hear how incorporating the sustainable development goals is changing...
This episode of the TAPE Community Podcast is an Imagine Colwyn Bay special, bringing you an overview of the project and a taste of the heritage, culture and creativity on offer across the Bay of Colwyn. Special thanks to all of the guests who made themselves available to talk to us and to Vinny, Nick and the the team for all their hard work producing the show. Imagine Colwyn Bay: https://www.facebook.com/Imaginecolwynbay/ Pigtown Theatre: https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Arts---Entertainment/Pigtown-Theatre-CIC-100976566610994/ Sit & Stew: https://www.428training.com/will-s-story Then & Now / Colwyn Bay Heritage Group: https://colwynbayheritage.org.uk/then-now-2019-colwyn-bay-heritage-group-social/ TAPE Community Music and Film: https://www.facebook.com/TAPECommunityMusicandFilm/
It's all about Change. As Dave Anderson changes direction with his Chertsey Town team to seek league focus ahead of their Wembley cup final, Dave and Tim Fuell speak with three clubs where change has been good. First up Gary Johnson returns to the show. After taking charge at Torquay United in September he has led the club to the top of the table in the National League South. On Saturday they travel to second placed Woking knowing an away win would leave them 10 points clear. Des Flanders faced imposed change as Chairman of Met Police FC last summer who were moved from the Isthmian League into the Southern League. Financial fears threaten their future and their long-term manager resigned as did many of the squad, but less than a year on the club is going from strength to strength and gunning for the play-offs. Currently third in the Southern League Premier South, they travel to second-placed Taunton Town this weekend. Colwyn Bay have had a dramatic last month. New board members and a switch from the English Pyramid to the Welsh league system have all been mooted and agreed. Manager Craig Hogg has embraced the new project and been rewarded with a 5 year contract, he explains why he thinks it is the club will now be able to thrive. Online Editor at The Non League Paper David Richardson discusses how a week is a long time at the top of the National League and the irony of Gateshead and Ebbsfleet United meeting in league action this week with both clubs' sets of fans unclear of what the future holds. Plus the Step 4 side resigning despite a mid-table finish in their first year up from Step 5 and the club parting ways with their manager with play-offs assured.
As the country talks about Brexit, two of our football teams have guaranteed their spots in European football for next season. Jonah talks title race, whether Aber could steal a march on Cardiff Met, Llandudno's last stand - and more new entrant news about Airbus and Colwyn Bay.
We speak to Colwyn Bay on why they want to come into the Welsh pyramid and where do they expect to start on their journey. The weekend's two games previewed, plus more Wales C news.
Jimbo has Michael Cox, Tom Williams and James Horncastle in the pod to look back on a weekend of dodgy non-VAR goals and pitch invaders. Plus: Liverpool head to Bayern; Ranieri returns to Rome; and Dion Dublin days with Jason Statham RUNNING ORDER: • PART 1a: City 3 - 1 Watford (01m 30s) • PART 1b: Liverpool 4 - 2 Burnley (05m 00s) • PART 1c: Rafa Honigstein on Bayern v Liverpool and City v Schalke (09m 40s) • PART 2a: Barcelona v Lyon preview (16m 30s) • PART 2b: Juve v Atletico Madrid preview (18m 30s) • PART 3: The battle for 3rd and 4th (24m 30s) • PART 4a: The Birmingham pitch invasion - with Chris Goulding from WeAreBirmingham (39m 20s) • PART 4b: The relegation picture (47m 40s) • PART 5a: Ranieri returns to Rome (55m 10s) • PART 5b: The odds with Paddy Power’s Lee Price (60m 30s) • PART 6: Exeunt omnes / Colwyn Bay news (62m 20s) LIVE EVENT NEWS: • Join us for [**Totally Football Live in Liverpool at the Epstein Theatre on Mon 25 March**](https://t.co/KdWd9uIjDf) and [**Totally Football Live in Leeds' City Varieties Music Hall on Mon 15 April**](https://www.cityvarieties.co.uk/Online/default.asp?BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::permalink=CVListings&BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::context_id=) GET IN TOUCH: • [follow us on **Instagram**](https://www.instagram.com/totallyfootballshow/) • [find us on **Facebook**](https://www.facebook.com/thetotallyfootballshow/) • [send us a **tweet: @TheTotallyShow**](http://www.twitter.com/thetotallyshow) CHARITY NEWS: • we’re working with **CALM**, the Campaign Against Living Miserably, who are dedicated to preventing male suicide. [Head to the Calm Zone](https://www.thecalmzone.net/) PARISH NOTICES: • we’re sponsored by[**Paddy Power** - home of the Money Back Special](http://www.paddypower.com/)
This week it's all about the dream and the competition for promotion. Dave Anderson joins Tim Fuell was they speak with Peterborough Sports manager Jimmy Dean on chasing success in the Southern League Division One Central and why he thinks it is easier than the challenge the faced last year in the Northern Premier League. Next up is Jason Ainsley manager at Spennymoor Town on challenging for promotion to the National League less than 15 years since they reformed and started in Division Two of the Northern League. Marc White was founder now Chairman and Manager of Dorking Wanderers 20 years ago when they started out in the Crawley and District League. Now 12 promotions in 18 seasons later they are nine points clear at the top of the Isthmian Premier League, in a new state of the art ground with a growing fan base and team of volunteers, surrounded by an air of expectancy. Offering a round up from Non League Paper towers this week Online Editor David Richardson with a run down on this week's FA Trophy and FA Vase draws, Colwyn Bay facing decisions about their future, Jim Cooper back in management at Grays Athletic and an explanation of how the play-offs at Steps 3 and 4 work this year.
This week it is a privilege to interview Canon Dr. William Price who taught me when I was an undergraduate student in the University of Wales in the early 1990s. William Price was born in Colwyn Bay and went to Lampeter in 1970 as a History lecturer, and stayed until 1997. He now lives in Wem, Shropshire. His father was a curate and William read History at Keble College, Oxford. In this hugely insightful conversation he talks about how he was attracted by Lampeter’s Anglican tradition and saw the job as a chance to revive his Welsh. We talk about how Lampeter is a unique town and William recounts how at one point he knew every academic colleague by name. We learn what William’s earliest memories are, which include walking by the sea during the terrible winter of early 1947 and the birth of his sister. He also remembers his first day at school and he relays what he said to his mother at the end of that first day. We find out why, at the age of 8, his village school said that they couldn’t teach him any more, and William talks about the role that piano music played in his youth. He also played the organ in church, and indeed sometimes still does to this day. He has no interest whatsoever in sports and recalls that TV was the main form of entertainment when he was growing up. His parents had one of the first TVs in the village and he remembers watching the Queen’s coronation in 1953. Before TV, radio was an influence, and William discusses how he recently found an old diary from 1954 which recounts how he used to listen to ‘The Archers’ and ‘Dan Dare’ as a child. William was also keen on railways and enjoyed trainspotting. He also remembers travelling on the last train to go through Lampeter in the early 1970s. At school, his History teachers inspired him and we learn why his ‘O’ level Art teacher summed up his ‘O’ level as the triumph of intellect over ability. At ‘A’ level William studied History, French and Geography and he tells us why his life would have been different if he had been two years younger as he would then have done Modern Languages and might have gone on to do French and Russian at University. William read History at Keble College. In his first term at Oxford, in October 1962, there was the threat of nuclear war due to the Cuban Missile Crisis, and William explains why his biggest University ‘hero’ (seeing him as a genius and a saint) was Austin Farrer. William discusses how he would like him to be commemorated in the calendar of the Church of England. We learn whether William’s memories are predominantly positive and he discusses how he has ‘ridden two horses’ in the respect that for 25 years he held twin academic and clerical professions. William reflects on what might have happened if he had ridden just one horse. We learn which of the two professions he ultimately chose and why he has no regrets about the choices he has made. In the final part of the interview we learn why if he had his time again he would make the same choices and we discover why William is mentally very curious, is a looking forward type of person and why his family is at the centre of his life. Please note: Opinions expressed are solely those of Chris Deacy and William Price and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the University of Kent.
The Unplugthewood podcast Episode 22 features Phil HW talking about his uke group up in Colwyn Bay, we talk to Eddie Dory from UP Uke Duo about his upcoming gigs RumbleFest and Ukes4Unicef in Berkhampstead, we visit gotaukulele.com to see what events are coming up in January and February and we speak with Mary Agnes Krell about the very exciting news that northernuke.com dropped this week but if you don't know already you will have to listen in and pay attention. We also touch briefly on the Big House event this weekend and coolcatukes.com We have flick through the latest copy of Uke Magazine no16. Subscribe now by going to worldsofukes.co.uk Unplugthewood is sponsored by Ohana-music.com and workdofukes.co.uk . All music used in the podcast is original music performed by the Hedge Inspectors. Thank You to Mia, Opera-Lele and Clarice and Mark for our jingles. If you wanna be part of this please contact us via email unplugthewood@googlemail.com or thru FaceBook messenger. Send us sound clips or speak to us live about you upcoming gigs or latest releases. Unplugthewood events coming up. Every Tuesday at The Lion Brewery, Ash, Hampshire 2nd Thursday at Holybourne Village Hall, Holybourne, Hampshire 3rd Thursday at The Astolat Guildford, Surrey 4th Thursday at The Lamb Farnham, Surrey. All events are on www.unplugthewood.com/events. You can listen and download to the podcast directly from Unplugthewood.com/Unplugthewood or to the podcast and get every new episode downloaded automatically to you device go to iTunes and click the subscribe button. and please don't forget write a review. X
The story of Wrexham's remarkable run to the quarter finals of the FA Cup in 1997, a campaign which saw them actually dream of an appearance at Wembley and the possibility of actually winning the trophy, only to be cut cruelly down at Chesterfield. What a journey it was though: lucky to survive against Colwyn Bay, and needing two late goals and a fluke to see Scunthorpe off, Brian Flynn's side went on to pull off some remarkable wins over West Ham, Peterborough and Birmingham.
The monthly show dedicated to the Evo-Stik NPL Division West and East returns for September, as we hear from Cleethorpes Town Chairman Jason Leddon and Kidsgrove Athletic Manager Ryan Austin on their hopes for The FA Cup this weekend. On this month's show we're also joined by the Management at Atherton Cols, Prescot Cables, Colwyn Bay, Gresley, Pontefract Cols, and Brighouse Town. The opinions expressed within this programme are solely those of the contributors involved, and do not express the views or opinions of the Northern Premier League, Evo-Stik, or FCUM Radio. Music by Hard Luck Child www.unsigned.com/hardluckchild
In the final Cycling Podcast Féminin from the OVO Energy Women’s Tour, Richard Moore, Orla Chennaoui and Rose Manley discuss the last stage and the battle for overall victory. While the stage into Colwyn Bay was taken by Finnish champion Lotta Lepisto, it was Coryn Rivera, who has led since day two, who claimed the green jersey of champion. The first ever Women’s Tour winner, Marianne Vos, was second. We hear from Lepisto, Rivera and Dani Rowe, who suffered a nasty crash the previous day but survived the stage to hold on to a place on the podium by finishing third. There are also interviews with last year’s winner, Kasia Niewiadoma, and Dame Sarah Storey, who was there as a spectator and team owner and who shares her thoughts about how the Women’s Tour has developed in its five years. The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport
Hello and welcome to episode 21 of the TAPE Community Podcast. For this episode we spoke with Mark Sciberras from the John Lynne Karate Academy in Colwyn Bay. We hope you enjoy this fantastic conversation, recorded at TAPE in April 2018. Dont forget to like, share and subscribe!
The monthly show dedicated to the Evo-Stik NPL Division One North and South returns this month as we hear from the Managers at South Shields, Skelmersdale United, Colwyn Bay, Leek Town, and Gresley. In addition, we also talk Ossett Town and Ossett Albion as we hear from the New Chief Executive of the newly proposed unified Ossett Club Phil Smith. The opinions expressed within this programme are solely those of the contributors involved, and do not express the views or opinions of the Northern Premier League, Evo-Stik, or FCUM Radio. Music by Hard Luck Child www.unsigned.com/hardluckchild
Post Match Colwyn Bay 1-1 Ossett Albion Mark Robertson interview.wav by SplitFocusSports Podcast Network
Episode #15! A fantastic chat with Dave Rothnie, who runs the Stand Up at the Seaside Comedy Club in Colwyn Bay. This episode is also the debut podcast for new team member, Roisin. Don't forget to like and share and even leave us a review on Apple podcasts. Thank you!
Golden Globe nominated Linus Roache discusses money, growing up in a family of actors, the celebrity of his father William Roache, fulfillment, happiness, and more. Guest Biography Linus Roache is a British actor, probably best known for his roles as Michael Cutter on Law and Order and Thomas Wayne in Batman Begins. In 1975, Roache appeared in Coronation Street playing Peter Barlow, the son of his father's character Ken Barlow. Roache is also a past member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. Roache was born in Manchester, Lancashire, the son of Coronation Street actor William Roache and actress Anna Cropper. Roache was educated at Bishop Luffa School in Chichester, West Sussex and at the independent Rydal School in Colwyn Bay, North Wales. He studied acting at the Central School of Speech and Drama. Beginning in the 1990s, Roache began a career in film while remaining active in television and stage. In 1994, he received acclaim for his leading role in Antonia Bird's Priest. He is best known to US audiences as Dr. Thomas Wayne, father of Batman, in Batman Begins (2005) or as Executive Assistant District Attorney Michael Cutter in the American TV series Law & Order (2008–2010) and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2011–2012). In June 2010, it was announced that he would return to play Laurence Cunningham, alongside his father William Roache, in Coronation Street. In July 2010, he was cast in the HBO pilot The Miraculous Year. In April 2011, Roache was cast as the lead in the ITV mini-series Titanic, airing March–April 2012 to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the ship. In February 2014, Roache debuted in season two of the popular TV series Vikings as England's King Ecbert. He is currently filming season 7 of Homeland, where he plays White House Chief of Staff, David Wellington. Show notes: http://www.inspiredmoney.fm/007 Links Homeland Coronation Street Linus Roache (IMDb) In this episode, you will learn: How to prepare for a performance. We non-actors can event benefit by these insights and routines because life is a grand performance! How you should not tie your self-worth to your work. We'll explore all sorts of things like wealth, fulfillment, and happiness. Linus is not just a great actor but after hitting many of his professional goals by age 30, he began to wonder if this is it? He took a break and explored the spiritual aspect of life that included meditating for at least 2 hours a day! So we'll explore this too. I think it's totally relevant because being healthy includes physical health, mental health, spiritual health, and financial health. Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter or Facebook. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help, and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Special thanks to Jim Kimo West for the music. Until next time!
The Northern Eye International Photography Festival website is now live and tickets available to book online - including exclusive 'Early Bird' tickets during August! View fullsize Glenn Edwards, photojournalist and Director of the EYE International Photography Festival, describes what to expect at the Northern Eye International Photography Festival - a new collaboration between the Oriel Colwyn photography gallery and Aberystwyth-based Eye Festival that is taking place in Colwyn Bay 14-15 October 2017. Tickets for the full Festival weekend or individual days are now available.Click the button below to grab one! Festival tickets - yummy Take a look at the full Festival Programme and more information on associated events running through October on the Festival website www.northerneyefestival.co.ukFollow them on Twitter @NortherneyefestBanner image: The Los Angeles Recordings © Kwasi-Boyd-Bouldin (exhibition at the Northern Eye Festival)
The monthly podcast dedicated to Division One North and South returns! On November's edition, Ben was joined down at the Heaton Hops by NPL Facebook Group's James Heyes, by Non League Legend Roy Soule, by BBC Manchester's Ian Burke, and by the Mid Cheshire Guardian's Andrew Simpson. In this month's show we also hear from the Managers at Colne, Colwyn Bay, Spalding United, Basford United, Newcastle Town, and Ossett Town. The opinions expressed within this programme are solely those of the contributors involved, and do not express the views or opinions of the Northern Premier League, Evo-Stik, or FCUM Radio. This programme was recorded at the Heaton Hops on Wednesday 30th November 2016. - www.heatonhops.co.uk Music by Hard Luck Child www.unsigned.com/hardluckchild
Aued's Touch - Colwyn Bay 1 Bala 2 thoughts (whilst walking home) by SplitFocusSports Podcast Network
Alan Lord spoke to Jon Keighren from Pure 107.8fm after the 1-1 draw against Colwyn Bay
Colwyn Bay Sunday morning convention
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