Podcasts about Cramlington

Got what it takes? Louise in Bury & Gillian in Cramlington give it a shot.

Today, I interviewed Adam Childs on the Manufacturing Leaders podcast. Adam is the Ops Director at Daikin Applied in Cramlington. What an episode this is. Adam is a brilliant example of a passionate and driven leader, who empowers his staff. We go through his journey in detail. From Apprentice Mechanic, to senior management roles within manufacturing. We talk about the importance lean techniques and continuous improvement has had in his career, and also how crucial it is to manage your own mindset through tough times. Adam's personality is infectious and you are going to learn a lot from this one!      ·      What does it mean to you to be a leader? (Some slight wifi issues here for 20 seconds only)·      The Early Years – Moving and working around the UK·      Transferable management skills·      The North East – Any cultural differences?·      Influencing the younger generation into manufacturing ·      Challenges of a young manager ·      Should you be a transparent manager with your team?·      The importance of clearing your head away from work (26)·      Managing mindsets through Covid·      Arm around the shoulder, or a kick up the backside?·      Academic or working your way up?·      Do you ever lose your trade as a manager?!·      Who is you biggest inspiration? ·      Quickfire questions·      How do we improve Manufacturing?·      Staff Question·      Daikin Plans!  Please subscribe to the channel for more content! Theo James are a Manufacturing & Engineering Recruiter based in the North East, helping Manufacturing and Engineering firms grow across the UK. Please call us on 0191 5111 298

The Nivens from Northumberland special with Peter Martin with David Eastaugh  The Nivens from Northumberland existed between 1987 to 1990. Recording for the excellent Woosh label, Their debut 'Yesterday' hit the indie top ten in January 1989. Indie pop band from Cramlington, Northumberland, UK. Not to be confused with The Nivens from Norwich, UK who recorded at the same time for the French Danceteria label.

Here Dave chats to Jeff Ball about everything Cramlington and North East RL, from developing the sport through to Newcastle hosting big events and even Jeff's accent!

This podcast begins with a look at Saints, how do they become Saints? You'll never believe some of the gruesome Grisly Tales. We then head to the Spine Road near Cramlington, the road covered in ghosts. We then head across to the vanishing town of Ashley, in Kansas. WARNING: The podcast includes bad language so please don't listen if you are easily offended!

The longest established promotion in the North East, Main Event Wrestling, were our guests this week as owner Dan Fitch, Mister D and Jose Malgero joined us for an extremely memorable show. Also present as NCW Owner Rob Lough who was recovering from an extremely successful relaunch show in Cramlington. Discussing many things, including The Honky Tonk Man, Tom Campbell and Tito Santana and the night was made even more memorable as we shared and discovered some fantastic memories. Enjoy! And support British Wrestling!Support SpanishAnnounce Table by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/spanishannounce-table-Find out more at https://spanishannounce-table-.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Welcome to the first ever Your Hustle Show Podcast on the road and we couldn’t be more buzzing than to be invited to the marvellous Crossfit Gaia box in Cramlington, Northumberland.The staff really went above and beyond for the recent U.K bank holiday and braved the elements to present to the public what we hope will be the first of many open days at their box.We are privileged here at the podcast to be asked back in the near future for a more in depth conversation with the coaches and members. Today’s show briefly covers the fantastic concept of ‘Couch to Crossfit’, an idea implemented by coach and Gaia owner Elaine Norris. Also joining the show, making his debut is regular co-host Tom Hodgson, enjoy hustlers. For more information on Crossfit Gaia:https://www.crossfitgaia.com/Email: theteam@crossfitgaiaInstagram: @CrossfitgaiaFB: CrossfitgaiaTwitter: @crossfitgaia Your Health Hustle Show can be found at the followingApple Podcast: https://apple.co/2W37m7zSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2W63eE3Spreaker: https://bit.ly/2XBj75M Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2VtBbRG Castbox: https://bit.ly/2UTS0Gg

RHLSTP #185: Ross Noble Harder on the Balls. SPOILER ALERT: Rich gives a big spoiler about the new Harry Potter plays which will be bad if you like Harry Potter, but awesome if you hate him, and then there's a welcome return for the fizzling brain (and to be fair, the rest of him) of Ross Noble. Under discussion today: what it's like to kiss Harold Bishop, a potentially libellous discussion of who was almost cast in the Sky Halloween short instead of Richard, some important corrections about McCoy era Doctor Who, unfortunate ways to find out that someone you care about has died, the mad pleasure of working with Mel Brooks, and the find out the tallest building in Cramlington (citation needed).SUPPORT THE SHOW!Check out our website and become a badger and see extra content http://rhlstp.co.ukSee details of the RHLSTP tour dates http://richardherring.com/gigsBuy DVDs and Books at http://gofasterstripe.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

*Gordon Matthew Thomas Sumner was born on 2 October 1951, in Wallsend , Northumberland, England, [8] [9] the eldest of four children of Audrey (née Cowell), a hairdresser, and Ernest Matthew Sumner, a milkman and engineer. [10] He grew up near Wallsend's shipyards , which made an impression on him. At eight [11] or ten [12] years old, he was inspired by the Queen Mother waving at him from a Rolls-Royce to divert from the shipyard prospect towards a more glamorous life. [13] He helped his father deliver milk and by ten was "obsessed" with an old Spanish guitar left by an emigrating friend of his father. [14] He attended St Cuthbert's Grammar School in Newcastle upon Tyne . He visited nightclubs such as Club A'Gogo to see Cream and Manfred Mann , who influenced his music. [15] After being a bus conductor, building labourer and tax officer, he attended Northern Counties College of Education (now Northumbria University ) from 1971 to 1974 and qualified as a teacher. [16] He taught at St Paul's First School in Cramlington for two years*

STING Gordon Matthew Thomas Sumner was born on 2 October 1951, in Wallsend , Northumberland, England, [8] [9] the eldest of four children of Audrey (née Cowell), a hairdresser, and Ernest Matthew Sumner, a milkman and engineer. [10] He grew up near Wallsend's shipyards , which made an impression on him. At eight [11] or ten [12] years old, he was inspired by the Queen Mother waving at him from a Rolls-Royce to divert from the shipyard prospect towards a more glamorous life. [13] He helped his father deliver milk and by ten was "obsessed" with an old Spanish guitar left by an emigrating friend of his father. [14] He attended St Cuthbert's Grammar School in Newcastle upon Tyne . He visited nightclubs such as Club A'Gogo to see Cream and Manfred Mann , who influenced his music. [15] After being a bus conductor, building labourer and tax officer, he attended Northern Counties College of Education (now Northumbria University ) from 1971 to 1974 and qualified as a teacher. [16] He taught at St Paul's First School in Cramlington for two years

*Gordon Matthew Thomas Sumner was born on 2 October 1951, in Wallsend , Northumberland, England, [8] [9] the eldest of four children of Audrey (née Cowell), a hairdresser, and Ernest Matthew Sumner, a milkman and engineer. [10] He grew up near Wallsend's shipyards , which made an impression on him. At eight [11] or ten [12] years old, he was inspired by the Queen Mother waving at him from a Rolls-Royce to divert from the shipyard prospect towards a more glamorous life. [13] He helped his father deliver milk and by ten was "obsessed" with an old Spanish guitar left by an emigrating friend of his father. [14] He attended St Cuthbert's Grammar School in Newcastle upon Tyne . He visited nightclubs such as Club A'Gogo to see Cream and Manfred Mann , who influenced his music. [15] After being a bus conductor, building labourer and tax officer, he attended Northern Counties College of Education (now Northumbria University ) from 1971 to 1974 and qualified as a teacher. [16] He taught at St Paul's First School in Cramlington for two years*

This week Simon Lambert, Rich Browning and Georgie Frost take a fun look at the week's events. Banks are at it again. They say you don't have to have a contactless debit card if you don't want one but our readers say otherwise. Meanwhile they're introducing clever mind games to assess whether you're fit to be a customer and Tesco Bank slashes the Clubcard benefits on its credit card . Elsewhere, a report into the best places to bring up a family finds it's better up North - unless you live in Cramlington, where homeowners find they don't actually own their homes. Also on the bill are unusual auctions and the latest movie memorabilia from the Star Wars franchise. #starwars #banks #contactless #tesco #news #finance #auctions #lostluggage #family #homes #bestplacestolive

With Mark Lawson Hermione Norris, who played Ros Myers in the BBC TV spy series Spooks, returns to our screens tonight in A Mother's Son, a two-part ITV drama about a mother who suspects her son might have committed a murder. The actress discusses the challenge of the role and looks back over her award-winning television career which has included the series Cold Feet, and Kingdom, alongside Stephen Fry. Keira Knightley and Jude Law star in a new film version of Anna Karenina, directed by Joe Wright with a screenplay by Tom Stoppard. Writer and broadcaster Viv Groskop reviews. Henning Mankell is best known in the UK for his Wallander series of crime novels, but the crime genre represents only a small part of his output. His latest novel explores the secretive world of Sweden's immigrant community, and the impact it has on Swedish society. He explained why he felt this story needed to be told. Today the world's largest human form sculpture is unveiled. A quarter of a mile long, Northumberlandia is a landform sculpture of a reclining naked woman, designed by Charles Jencks and shaped from the waste from a surface mine in the village of Cramlington in Northumberland. The poet and historian Katrina Porteous gives her verdict. Producer Ellie Bury.

How are the people of Cramlington reacting to the open cast mining in their area and to the creation of the largest replica of the human body in their landscape? Will it attract tourists and put Cramlington on the map or will they become the laughing stock of Northumberland? For this week's Open Country, Jules Hudson visits Cramlington in the north east where work has started on a giant sculpture of a naked woman which is to be carved into the Northumberland landscape. It will be made from 1.5 million tonnes of overburden from the Shotton open cast mine, near Cramlington. It will be 400 metres long and will stand higher than the Angel of the North. The sculpture, known as Northumberlandia, will form the centrepiece of a 29 hectare public park on the Blagdon Estate and, once developed, it is believed it will be the largest human form to be sculpted into the land, in the world. But these plans have prompted opposition from some, as did the plans for the open cast mine. From the car park of the Snowy Owl pub, Jules hears from landlord Colin Ward about his thoughts on his newest and nearest neighbour, before heading off to check on progress. Taking the route along the leg, knee and thigh of Northumberlandia, Jules arrives on the sculpture's forehead with Mark Dowdell and Iain Lowther of the Banks Mining Group to find out about their reasons for embarking on such an ambitious project and what they hope it will bring to the local economy and community. But not everyone is happy. Back at the Snowy Owl, Jules meets Tony Ives who set up a local opposition group, SCRAM - Support Cramlington Residents Against Mining. Tony tells Jules why he is so unhappy with the idea of Northumberlandia, which has been given the alternative nickname of 'Slag Alice' by some people who are against the idea. However, at nearby North Shotton farm, tenant farmers Julie and Robson Philipson are looking forward to the completion of the sculpture and the park. Despite losing much of their farm to the open cast mine, and being left with only two of their fields, Julie and Robson are adapting to a different way of life on the farm and are excited about the prospect of Northumberlandia opening in 2013. Presenter: Jules Hudson Producer: Helen Chetwynd.