Podcasts about dunbartonshire

In this episode, I tell the story of Kenneth Syme, a 48-year-old man killed in Clydebank, West Dunbartonshire, on January 1, 1995. Kenneth attended a Hogmanay party at a tenement in Faifley, close to his home, and was later thrown out of a third-floor window by Kenneth McGuire over an alleged debt he was owed. Somehow, Kenneth Syme survived that fall and was brought back up to the flat, where he was promptly thrown out of the same window once more by McGuire, killing him. Three men were initially charged with murder, but one of the accused turned on the others and became a key witness for the prosecution. McGuire received a life sentence in April 1995 with a minimum term of 15 years for Kenneth's murder, with Michael Fay receiving a nine-year sentence for attempted murder. For all things British Murders, please visit my website:⁣ britishmurders.com⁣ Intro music:⁣ David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet'⁣ linktr.ee/davidjohnbradymusic⁣ References:⁣ britishmurders.com/kennethsyme Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Grease is the word! In this episode I take a walk down memory lane with one of the best-known faces on Scottish Television, the actor Jordan Young. Near his Dunbartonshire home we chew the fat about school days, his roles in River City and Scot Squad and the play that started it all. Twitter: twitter.com/joskyn100 Instagram: www.instagram.com/joskyn/ Scot Squad: www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/b06kw5fq/scot-squad River City: www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m0016njm/river-city-18042022 Agent: theartistspartnership.co.uk/artist/jordan-young/ For more information about Natural Wanders, go to: www.thebiglight.com/naturalwanders

The episode features lessons learnt from district heating and the work that West Dunbartonshire have been doing on developing heat networks.

Progressive House mix this time, with tracks from. Jake Kaiser,Franky Wah,Pink Floyd,Sian Evans,Kate Bush and more. Enjoy ;-)

1 Demons Jerro, Sophia Bel 2 Another Riff For The Good Times (extended mix) Yotto 3 Closer Jerro 4 UNKNOWN 5 Underwater Anabel Englund, Mk 6 UNKNOWN 7 Wetlands (extended mix) Nora En Pure 8 UNKNOWN 9 Ignis Jerro 10 I Need A Friend Sebjak, Matt Nash 11 UNKNOWN 12 Sleepwalker (extended mix) Tinlicker 13 UNKNOWN 14 Gemini (extended mix) Le Youth

A mix of House and Disco

Mix from Saturday night

with Gary Black, Chris Conroy & John Walker. Celebrity Deaths: Brian Dennehy, Bill Withers & Giuseppi Logan A podcast recorded over a Zoom call during the COVID-19 lockdown. What are we doing? What are we missing? Ban-hammer: snitching. Support us on Patreon Email podcast@trampledbat.com Tweet us @TrampledBat The Trampled Bat Facebook Page Ways to listen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Acast | Stitcher | TuneIn

with Gary Black, Chris Conroy & John Walker. Celebrity Deaths: Niki Lauda, Ashley Massaro & Grumpycat. The Eurovision ong Contest & Madonna's career ending performance. The final episode of Game of Thrones. No future in British teel & Jamie Olivers restaurant empire. The milkshake heard around the world. Get in touch: Email podcast@trampledbat.com  Tweet us @TrampledBat  Get us on The Trampled Bat Facebook Page Support us on Patreon Ways to listen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Acast | Stitcher | TuneIn

with Gary Black, Chris Conroy & John Walker. Celebrity Deaths: King Kong Bundy, Luke Perry & Keith Flint. The Cheese Challenge. Captain Marvel & The Revenge of The Incels. Facebook Wants Your Number. Ban-Hammer: Sponsored Instagram Chip Shop Photos. Tartan, Shortbread, The Loch Ness Monster & Deep Fried Mars Bars. Get in touch: Email podcast@trampledbat.com Tweet us @TrampledBat Get us on us Trampled Bat Facebook Page Support us on Patreon Ways to listen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Acast | Stitcher | TuneIn

[074] On this week’s Phorest FM episode, Killian and Zoe interview #30Days2Grow participant and winner of the 'Share Your Experience' contest Katrina Sutherland, salon owner and founder of Katrina Sutherland Country Spa, opened in July 2007 and the first beauty spa north of Inverness.  Katrina, who hails from Occumster, Caithness, trained as a beauty therapist in 1988 at the Clydebank College in Dunbartonshire. During her time there she gained The Confederation of International Beauty Therapy and Cosmetology Diploma and The Public Institute Health and Hygiene in Beauty Therapy Certificate. She was also awarded prizes for Best Electrologist and Best Body Therapist for the year. Links Katrina Sutherland Country Spa, Website Didn't take part in the #30Days2Grow salon challenge in April? Sign up for it here. Tune in weekly for a mix of interviews with industry thought-leaders, roundups of our most recent salon owners marketing tips & tricks, all the latest in and around Phorest and what upcoming webinars you can join. Phorest FM is produced every Monday morning for your enjoyment with a cup of coffee on your day off. Feel free to let us know who or what topic you'd like to hear on the show! Leave a Rating & Review: http://bit.ly/phorestfm Read the transcript, or click here to request a personalised quote from Phorest Salon Software.

The Celtic Graves Society are proud to announce a ceremony to commemorate the final resting place of the first Celtic Captain JAMES KELLY At St Patricks Cemetery, 29 King's Drive, New Stevenston On Sunday 9th April 2017 at 2pm Speakers and attendees at the event shall include: Members of the Kelly family Jim Craig, Lisbon Lion and Celtic Graves Society Patron Representatives of Celtic Football Club Terry Dick, Celtic Graves Society Member and Celtic Supporter Former Captains of Celtic Football Club The Son and Grandson of Duncan McKay A blessing of the grave will be conducted by Father White of St Mary of the Assumption Church, Calton James Kelly was born in 1865 into an Irish family in the Dunbartonshire town of Renton. Dunbartonshire is often regarded as being the cradle of Scottish football with fine teams like Vale of Leven, Renton and Dumbarton springing up in the 1860s and 1870s. It was with Renton in the early 1880s that James made his name, winning Scottish Cup medals in 1885 and 1888. In 1888 the Renton team, also including Neil McCallum our first goal scorer, beat West Bromwich Albion the English Cup Winners and it was cliamed that they were the World Champions. In the same year, James Kelly was to become a Celtic player. The fledgling club's capture of this renowned and accomplished centre half-back from Renton was a massive coup for the Bhoys as James Kelly was one of the best known and highly regarded players of his era. The importance of his capture cannot be understated. It was probably the most significant move that the first Celtic Committee made. He was a star signing that the club could not miss out on. There was a lot of work done to entice him to leave Renton and choose Celtic above Hibernian, and it was the persuasive tongue of Celtic founding father John Glass that made the difference. The presence of James Kelly in the Celtic ranks was a catalyst in attracting other top players who would only be too happy to sign up to play in Glasgow's east end alongside him. James Kelly was to become our first club captain and scored in our first ever game as Celtic defeated Rangers by 5-2. He was very much a no frills player who was content to ensure that the basics were done well. His efficient approach to the game made him a most effective, dependable and consistent talent. His pace and ability allowed him to be able to switch between attacking and defending as and when need be, and his commanding presence meant he was a true icon for the Celtic support to look up to in those early days. He retired from playing, having made 139 League and Scottish Cup appearances for Celtic and scoring 11 goals. He won 8 international caps for Scotland and also captained his country. For Celtic, James Kelly's greatest moment was winning the Scottish Cup as captain in 1892, the first time Celtic won the country's premier tournament. He is the last of that Scottish Cup winning team to be commemorated by the Celtic Graves Society. He also won the Scottish League Championship in 1893, 1894 and 1896 with his inspiring leadership and gifted play. In addition he won four Glasgow Cups and four Glasgow Charity Cups, bringing the sort of success that the downtrodden and embattled Glasgow Irish population craved. He retired from playing the game in 1897 at the age of 32, but immediately became a Director of the Club and later Chairman from 1909 until 1914, then Director again from 1914 until his death in 1932. James Kelly was Celtic's first captain and leader on the pitch and much loved by Celtic supporters everywhere. For more information on Celtic Graves Society please visit www.celticgraves.com where donations to the work of Celtic Graves Society can be made. For further information see: www.facebook.com/CelticGravesSociety or @CelticGraves on Twitter or search for James Kelly on www.thecelticwiki.com

The Celtic Graves Society are proud to announce a ceremony to commemorate the final resting place of the first Celtic Captain JAMES KELLY At St Patricks Cemetery, 29 King's Drive, New Stevenston On Sunday 9th April 2017 at 2pm Speakers and attendees at the event shall include: Members of the Kelly family Jim Craig, Lisbon Lion and Celtic Graves Society Patron Representatives of Celtic Football Club Terry Dick, Celtic Graves Society Member and Celtic Supporter Former Captains of Celtic Football Club The Son and Grandson of Duncan McKay A blessing of the grave will be conducted by Father White of St Mary of the Assumption Church, Calton James Kelly was born in 1865 into an Irish family in the Dunbartonshire town of Renton. Dunbartonshire is often regarded as being the cradle of Scottish football with fine teams like Vale of Leven, Renton and Dumbarton springing up in the 1860s and 1870s. It was with Renton in the early 1880s that James made his name, winning Scottish Cup medals in 1885 and 1888. In 1888 the Renton team, also including Neil McCallum our first goal scorer, beat West Bromwich Albion the English Cup Winners and it was cliamed that they were the World Champions. In the same year, James Kelly was to become a Celtic player. The fledgling club's capture of this renowned and accomplished centre half-back from Renton was a massive coup for the Bhoys as James Kelly was one of the best known and highly regarded players of his era. The importance of his capture cannot be understated. It was probably the most significant move that the first Celtic Committee made. He was a star signing that the club could not miss out on. There was a lot of work done to entice him to leave Renton and choose Celtic above Hibernian, and it was the persuasive tongue of Celtic founding father John Glass that made the difference. The presence of James Kelly in the Celtic ranks was a catalyst in attracting other top players who would only be too happy to sign up to play in Glasgow's east end alongside him. James Kelly was to become our first club captain and scored in our first ever game as Celtic defeated Rangers by 5-2. He was very much a no frills player who was content to ensure that the basics were done well. His efficient approach to the game made him a most effective, dependable and consistent talent. His pace and ability allowed him to be able to switch between attacking and defending as and when need be, and his commanding presence meant he was a true icon for the Celtic support to look up to in those early days. He retired from playing, having made 139 League and Scottish Cup appearances for Celtic and scoring 11 goals. He won 8 international caps for Scotland and also captained his country. For Celtic, James Kelly's greatest moment was winning the Scottish Cup as captain in 1892, the first time Celtic won the country's premier tournament. He is the last of that Scottish Cup winning team to be commemorated by the Celtic Graves Society. He also won the Scottish League Championship in 1893, 1894 and 1896 with his inspiring leadership and gifted play. In addition he won four Glasgow Cups and four Glasgow Charity Cups, bringing the sort of success that the downtrodden and embattled Glasgow Irish population craved. He retired from playing the game in 1897 at the age of 32, but immediately became a Director of the Club and later Chairman from 1909 until 1914, then Director again from 1914 until his death in 1932. James Kelly was Celtic's first captain and leader on the pitch and much loved by Celtic supporters everywhere. For more information on Celtic Graves Society please visit www.celticgraves.com where donations to the work of Celtic Graves Society can be made. For further information see: www.facebook.com/CelticGravesSociety or @CelticGraves on Twitter or search for James Kelly on www.thecelticwiki.com