Podcasts about greenwoods

Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your hosts are Paul Marden and Oz Austwick.If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website rubbercheese.com/podcast.If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. Show references: https://ukthemeparkawards.com/winners https://ukthemeparkawards.com/sponsorsWatch the UK Theme Park Awards 2024 on YouTube. Interviewed Guests:Paul Kelly: BALPPA  Neil Poulter: Thorpe ParkRoss Ballinger: Drayton ManorDanielle Nicholls & Sophie Tickle: Alton TowersJennifer Howlett & Charlotte Peirce-Gregory: Legoland https://www.linkedin.com/in/sineadwaldron/Sinead Kimberley is the Senior Client Success Manager of Rubber Cheese and has a background in digital marketing, engagement software and all things client satisfaction. She guides clients through the various stages of their project, ensuring they have the information they need when they need it, as well as being the link between our developers and clients. https://x.com/MrTicketeerhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/andypovey/ Transcription:  Paul Marden: Welcome to Skip the Queue, a podcast for people working in and working with visitor attractions. I'm your host, Paul Marden. Paul Marden:  Hello and welcome to our first Skip the Queue Season Six Rubber Cheese get together. And we've got a corker. Today, there's four of us virtually together for our meetup after having been together yesterday in real life at the UK Theme Park Awards. So that's what we're going to talk about today. Paul Marden: We're going to talk a little bit about all the cool stuff that we saw yesterday at Thorpe park and enjoyed those theme park awards. But before we do that, should we do some introductions? Because I think everyone knows me and others, don't they? Oz Austwick: I'm here again. Paul Marden: You can sound more pleased. Everyone will love you. I'm thrilled. Oz Austwick: Absolutely thrilled. I couldn't wish to be anywhere nicer. Back in my office, not surrounded by monkeys. Paul Marden:  We are also joined by Sinead Kimberley, who is the Senior Client Success Manager here at Rubber Cheese. Say hi, Sinead, and tell everyone what you do. Sinead Kimberley: Yeah, so I work with our clients and making sure they've got everything they need for the website and try and act as the voice of the client, essentially with our developers, so that what you ask for, they know how to make it technical. I can pass it back to you and make it all visible on the website and get everything done. Paul Marden: That you need the glue that binds us together. And today we are also joined by the probably I've got to prove this. I'm going to have to do the counting because I know that other people do count. I'm thinking Dom from Mary Rose for sure counts the number of times he's been there. Andy Povey: So am I. Paul Marden: But I think Andy Povey, roaving ticketing expert and gentleman of leisure, joins us today possibly as the most frequent guest on Skip the Queue. But today you get upgraded to co host status because you joined us. Andy Povey: Well, I feel honoured, Paul. Thank you. Oz Austwick: Is that actually an upgrade? Paul Marden: I definitely think co host is an upgrade. For sure. For sure. Oz Austwick: Speaking of co hosting, I'll just point out that also in this episode we have some interviews recorded at the awards, some with winners, some with prize givers. It'll make more sense in the YouTube version where you can actually see them. But if you're listening to this just as an audio podcast, you need to know that when the room gets noisy or you can hear people screaming in the background, that's a clip from Thorpe Park itself. So that's coming up throughout the podcast today. But as always we start with where we've been recently, other than Thorpe Park. Paul Marden: Why don't I start with you, Andy, because I know you've been on a few trips just recently with the family. Where's an attraction you've been to recently that sticks in your mind as being pretty cool? Andy Povey: So most recently was a couple of weekends ago. We took the kids Tower of London on a Sunday afternoon or a sunny Sunday afternoon. It's absolutely superb experience. We've been members of Historic Royal Palaces for six months, eight months, something like that. And it's one of those that just sits in the dusty corner of a drawer somewhere and didn't get used. So we dusted it off and said, "All right, let's go to the tower.". Brilliant experience, absolutely superb. The kids loved it and they really engaged with all of the interpretation there. And it's probably my third or fourth time of taking my ten year old girls there. And there's something new every time or something different every time that we haven't picked up on, we haven't seen so great experience. Paul Marden: I love it. And I love it going there with membership because I think when you go the first time, you get wowed by all the really big stuff, you know, the shiny jewels and all of that kind of good stuff. By the time you go there second or third time, you begin to notice some of the other stuff. There's some lovely little regimental museums hidden off in the corner. Aren't there lots to find in there? Which if you only go the once and you do it as a set piece, you don't necessarily notice it because you want to go and look at the court stuff. Andy Povey: Yeah, it's just the single visit. It's just a high pressure environment, isn't it? You want to catch everything, you want to get the best value out of it. I mean, we got there at 02:00 in the afternoon. I don't think I'd have done that if I was just paying for the single day entry. Paul Marden: What about you, Sinead? Where have you been recently? Sinead Kimberley: Mine is up north, Wyresdale Park. And it's just an outdoor park, so not kind of a ticket place that you need to kind of buy a ticket for. But I loved it because when went, it felt like we'd just gone into a normal park, but you felt like you were at some kind of holiday camp and you could hear kids playing in the water on the paddle boards and the kayaks and then you had all the dogs running around and then you had the hikers going past you to go up. And we did go for a walk. So went, I think it was maybe two and a half hours up to the peak and it was just lovely to see all the families as well on a sunny day. Rare up in Lancaster. No rain for once. Sinead Kimberley: And, yeah, it was just a lovely place to be. You had a really nice feel of just people having fun and enjoying nature, which I think is really lovely. So, yeah, that was my favourite recently, besides Thorpe park, obviously. Paul Marden: Oz, what about you, mate? Oz Austwick: Goodrich Castle. We took the family away and we did a couple of nights glamping. Amazing place. I won't go on too much about that, but went to Goodrich Castle, just outside Ross on Wye, and it's the first time I've ever been. It's amazing. So many of these castles are just a series of small walls and there's nothing to actually see, but it's a proper castle. There's a moat and a bridge over it to get in, and there are dungeons and towers. You can go up and it's. Yeah, it's fantastic. If you're in the area, definitely go check it out. It's well worth it. Paul Marden: Lovely for the kids, isn't it? Because I do think, whilst it can be a really lovely day out to go to some of these castle ruins, it can be pretty tough to imagine as a ten year old what it was actually like and what that low wall over there actually was. Oz Austwick: There's definitely a trade off, though, because the more castle there is, the more the older kids love it. But I've got a four year old as well and I'm much happier when it's a flat bit of grass with a couple of stones in it than when she's trying desperately to scale up a spiral staircase that has been worn down for 500 years. Paul Marden: We did the wall around Warwick Castle a few years ago and I was at a heightened state of anxiety, I think it's fair to say. Oz Austwick: Yeah. Paul Marden: So mine is the National Marine Aquarium, which is one of the Rubber Cheese clients down in Plymouth, and it's my first time of actually going and seeing it. And were there. We were coming back from a holiday in Cornwall, so it was a stop off on the way back and it was such a lovely stop off. My memory of it is we've been. We were avid watchers of the anime show that was on at Christmas last year. We really enjoyed watching that. Millie loves animals and she loved the turtle that was in the show last year. And went and I. We were there. It must have been ten minutes before closing time. They were trying to get people to leave. Paul Marden: We were one of the last families there, but were just sat on the floor, on the top floor looking into the tank where the turtle was. It was just so relaxing to just watch this turtle coming in and going out and the sharks that were in there. It was a really beautiful place. Lovely place. Really enjoyed that. So going from serene, calm aquarium, let's talk about Thorpe Park and the National Theme Park Awards. How was it for you guys? I hasten to add, I didn't make it Hyperia yesterday, which we did. Oz Austwick: Notice that Sinead and I did. Sinead Kimberley: My eyes were closed. Paul Marden: So what was Hyperia actually like then? Was it, was it as scary as I thought it might be? Oz Austwick: Yes. Sinead Kimberley: Yes. But also as incredible. Yeah. I was sad I didn't go on twice. Oz Austwick: You know, all of those feelings you get when you go on a roller coaster, that kind of the adrenaline and the sense of fear and all of that you get that gives you a bit of a buzz when you get off it. Imagine just dialing all of that up to eleven and. Yeah, mind blowing. It's too far, it's too big, it's too high, too scary. No, I'm glad I did it. Paul Marden: They did say yesterday, didn't they, when they were talking about the ride itself, that it was the tallest roller coaster in the UK, I think. But also the one with the most weightlessness in the UK, which I can't imagine how you measure it and I can't imagine what it's like. So can you put into words what the weightlessness was like? Oz Austwick: You know, if they've got these big over the shoulder harnesses that come down and you're in the seat and, you know you're safe, you know you're trapped and you're sitting with all your weight on a seat because that's just how you sit. Right? Paul Marden: Yeah. Oz Austwick: But for most of this ride, you're not. You're somewhere in between the two. You're not sitting and you're not pushed up against the harness, you're just being flung around constantly. Sinead Kimberley: Yeah, yeah, it is weird. I think I didn't notice when the harness thing you get is different to the normal one, so you don't have that big thing pushing your shoulders back. It just goes around your waist and then there's like a bar you can hold in front. It is safe, we can confirm because we are here, but it did make you feel like you weren't quite as stuck to something as normal. And then add to that you were moving faster, and you were dropping from higher heights. You realise that you were still falling, which you don't normally do on a roller coaster. Normally you realise you're falling and then you're done, whereas this, you realise you're falling. You start to be like, okay, but I'm still safe. And then you maybe open your eyes and you look around this I couldn't. Sinead Kimberley: I carried on realising I was falling a lot longer. You really felt it in your body. Oz Austwick: That first peak where you go and it starts to move, and then it literally, it takes you up and you're lying backwards and you're going up, and you can just about see the track ahead of you up there. And then you get to the top, and it's such a tight curve that as you drop, you can't see the track, and you just drop. Yeah. Sinead Kimberley: I loved it, though. Paul Marden: Should we go back to the podcast and move away from therapy session? Oz Austwick: Yeah, we can come back to therapy later, though, right? Because I think I need it. Paul Marden: So yesterday was the third year that we've sponsored one of the awards, so it was the third time I've been to the awards. Third time it was in real life, fifth year of running, and it was just lovely, wasn't it? It was such a nice industry get together. I think you were commenting this morning, Andy, on LinkedIn, about the networking effect of it. Andy Povey: Yeah. The industry we're in is a very physical, actual industry. People go to attractions because they want to do something so well. Virtual is great, and digital is great, obviously. I mean, it's what I've been doing for a very long time. There's nothing that really gets to the heart of what this industry is all about better than the face to face physical interactions. And that was a real sort of epiphany away, I think I said on a message to someone the other day, yesterday, that's just really important. It was the first event I've been to since May. Very good. Oz Austwick: Good. I thought it was a real eye opener how you kind of going there as an exhibitor. And it was my first time. I kind of assumed that I'd stand next to a stall and people would come over and I'd try and talk to them, and all they'd want was whatever free merch I'd have on this. But it wasn't like that. It was like being in a big room with a bunch of people who were friends and they were happy you were there, too, and it was just a really lovely experience. It didn't feel like a corporate trade show type event, which is exactly what I was expecting. Paul Marden: And it is fiercely competitive. So everybody does want to win in the categories they're in. Oz Austwick: Yes. But Alton Towers wins them all. Paul Marden: Right, so I am here with Sophie and Danielle from Alton Towers. It's been a successful day for you guys, hasn't it? Did you manage to count the number of awards or did you just lose count? Danielle Nicholls: I think it was a level, maybe round and fair. Paul Marden: Definitely double figures. Definitely double figures. We saw both of you going up and down the stage. Up and down the stage. Highlight, which was the one for you, Danielle, that you really appreciated. Danielle Nicholls: You know, what it was between two. So super proud of everything we did with Nemesis. Like Nemesis Reborn has been such a momentous campaign throughout. Paul Marden: Yeah. Danielle Nicholls: And so I'm super proud of that one. But for me, I think the one that has my heart in, it's our community award. So I was super proud to play silver for that one. Paul Marden: It was brilliant to get you up on the stage, bring the band back together again with you and Ross up there. And Sophie, what about you? What was the biggest highlight for you? Sophie Tickle: So I was really keen for the Best Marketing Campaign purely because I know how hard our team works on it. So I was really kind of brutal. And the nemesis story is just incredible. So we felt like that was. That was a really good win for us. And then best ride storytelling is always a nice one just because we feel like it just captures everything. The resources. Paul Marden: I really enjoyed watching when we had the. ad campaigns that came on and we saw everything that everyone had produced and you could see the storytelling that goes into something like nemesis reborn. And then the room was just quiet at the end of it because were all just captured by all of these videos. Danielle Nicholls: Everyone could have won that one, genuinely. But we're so proud. Like, Alton is such a lovely, friendly community in itself. Like, there's hundreds of people that work all the towers. Like, you can never just put it down to one person. It's such a big team effort. Everyone pulls together for everything. So, like, Alton After Dark winning golf best of event, that was amazing as well. I'm super proud of that one. Paul Marden: Everyone loves an after dark event, don't they? Yeah, it's awesome. Awesome. Danielle Nicholls: They do. Paul Marden: Thank you for joining me, ladies. It's been really good to talk to you all. Cheers. So, yes, it is fair to say that Alton Towers did make a lot of trips onto the stage. Danielle and her yellow jacket was seen going up on stage quite a lot yesterday. But there's a real diversity of different attractions that were nominated. So I think they said more than 30, nearly 40. I think it was attractions that were nominated. 20 attractions overall. Yeah, 20 attractions overall. One prizes. There was one that was really close to my heart. Brean Theme Park. It was where my granddad and my dad played golf 45 years ago. I would go to Brean Leisure Park, as it was then, and go down helter skelter all the time. So to see that up on the awards for a nomination was really lovely. Paul Marden: And there's quite a few other smaller attractions like that got nominated. Talk a little bit about the categories or the memories that we got yesterday that stuck in our minds. Andy, was there a category for you that you were really impressed by? Andy Povey: Yeah, there was. For me, it was the Accessibility initiative the Katapult sponsored. Obviously, Merlin were very heavily represented in the nominations for that category. I think there were five out of the eight nominations were for either for Merlin Parks or things that Merlin were doing as a bigger or as a cross group activity. But there were also some really quite simple things from much smaller parks. So noticeably there was a Camel Creek, again, down in deepest, darkest Cornwall, who were nominated for their changing places facility. And that just really brought home to me. Yes, it's important that Merlin, as the largest operator in the country, are leading the way and they've got the resources to put behind this and all that kind of stuff. But it's not just about doing those big things. Andy Povey: Small things can make a difference and can make a really significant difference. And that's really key to. Was one of the key messages in the industry, I think. Paul Marden: Yeah, I thought it was an interesting category. First time that it appeared in the awards, as you say, Katapult sponsored it, and it was quite a nice match between Katapult and that category because they've been doing quite a lot of work in designing spaces and attractions that are more accessible to people. So that was really. It was quite a nice match between sponsor and category. And as you say, there was some really lovely stories to be told around. What was there? I loved there was a Merlin initiative where they were taking the characters and the stories of the parks out to hospitals and places where they were terminally ill children, which there's lots of stories that have existed for a long time of kids being taken to the parks themselves. Paul Marden: But what about when they can't make it to the park and can you bring the magic of the park to them? I thought that was a really lovely idea. Andy Povey: Magic tour, they call that. And it's actually run by the Merlin charity, Merlin's Magic Wand. Paul Marden: Yeah. It's a cracking idea, isn't it? Yeah. But then you take it down to the changing places toilets and the initiatives to make places and make it clear what the accessibility of the place actually is, because we know that's really important, that people that have accessibility needs will not go to new places if they're not completely sure that it is accessible to them. And having a space on your website and winning an award, or even being shortlisted for an award for having that information on your website, I think is amazing. It's a cracking idea and there's so much that the sector is doing that has opened my eyes just in the last year, from the M&H show that were at six months ago to just seeing some of the stuff yesterday, thought it was brilliant. Oz Austwick: Shall we have another interview from the awards? Paul caught up with another Paul. Paul Kelly from BALPPA. Paul Marden: So, Paul, you've just come from the first session of giving out awards and you on stage giving out bridge award. Paul Kelly: I was doing the best theme park for toddlers, both in the small category. And the large category. Paul Marden: And who was winning? Paul Kelly: Well, unsurprisingly, I think it's not the first time they've won small categories won by Paulton's Park. And considering the amount of investment they've done, and I'm not surprised, they also won the large as well. So, really good taking off. Paul Marden: It is, yeah. We were talking on our table that they've been doing this now for a very long time, able to get up on stage and win awards. Still, they must really be investing in what they're doing. Paul Kelly: Continuous investments. I mean, if you get a chance like I do, look behind the scenes, they're investing infrastructure, their staff, for how they run the park, but think of ten years ahead. So, yeah, incredible family, incredible journey. So, yeah, good luck. Paul Marden: Behind the scenes, Pickworld must be quite the operation. Paul Kelly: Yeah. I mean, again, well, one of the things they've done, although it is photographers, they do very well in bandits now, builds them on that because they have invested in trying. I don't think they might be saying, "They do very well in bandits now," builds them on that because they have invested in trying. I don't think they might be saying. Paul Marden: That it is just about having. Paul Kelly: Well, but, yeah, paddlings are well deserved. Paul Marden: Amazing. Well done. Thank you. Paul Kelly: Yeah, no problem. Paul Marden: Sinead, what about you? What was the category that jumped out to you? Sinead Kimberley: Yeah, so for me, I think it was the sustainability, partly because it's something that I am kind of working on, looking at a lot at the minute with clients and also a thing that I've been kind of getting myself up to speed on within the industry, because I think everyone talks about sustainability, but often it will be either a really big initiative or it's something that's just what everybody else is doing. So, you know, more recyclable packaging or that kind of thing. And I really loved. There was a roller coaster, I think it was Greenwoods, was it, Andy? Andy Povey: Yes. Sinead Kimberley: They had like a people powered or counterbalanced roller coaster. And I was sat on a table and kind of asked what that was. And the person next to me explained that it doesn't use electricity, it just uses people. So as you're going up, you're powering people, going around the roller coaster, essentially. And it just sounds incredible. I've never heard of anything like that before. And I was also talking to some of the people about the sustainability of a website and something that we don't think about. You think about how many clicks to get tickets sold or to get you to see the video or whatever, but you don't necessarily think about the server powering every single click, empowering every single page view. Sinead Kimberley: And so to kind of see how different places have worked with sustainability, whether it's the reusable cups or roller coaster that's literally using people to power it and then enjoy it at the same time, was really interesting to kind of complete my picture of what sustainability looks like in the industry and all the different things it could touch on from the website to literally on the park itself. And when the parks are by nature not going to be the most, you know, energy efficient, maybe because you've got these massive roller coasters you need to power safely. It's really interesting to see that the small things, like you mentioned, Andy, with accessibility, the small things really can altogether make a really big impact on how you as an organisation can be more sustainable. Sinead Kimberley: So, yeah, that was really eye opening, I think, seeing those different nominees. Paul Marden: Yeah, absolutely. Oz Austwick: I think the one that won it as well is a lovely example of however much you ask people to do something because it's the right thing to do. If you actually make it in their interests to do it, suddenly it becomes much more viable. So you can. Everyone's got recycling bins, but if you've got this reverse vending machine where you put your empty plastic bottles in and you get something back out of that, then clearly people are going to do. If you were there with your kids, they're going to be collecting bottles they find lying around and making sure they go in the right bin because they get something. Paul Marden:  And it wasn't just a little something, was it? It wasn't just a couple of tokens. You could win some pretty amazing prizes out of it. Oz Austwick: Absolutely. Yeah. Andy Povey: Yeah. I was at the Latitude Festival last year and they were charging a temp deposit on every waxed paper cup. And the number of kids running around collecting huge stacks of these cups. Oz Austwick: Yeah. Andy Povey: And they were even going into the bins and taking them out of the bins, which I'm not sure was the real driver behind, but they were making. It must have been hundreds of pounds. Oz Austwick: Absolutely. It was the same. I used to go to the rugby quite a lot before my rugby team disappeared. And they would charge a one pound deposit on plastic reusable cups and you could either keep it as a one pound cup or give it back and get your pound back. And most people just. They'd have a few beers and they'd leave them. But at the end of the match, kids, just like you say, would be running around collecting these and they'd be walking away with 20, 30 quid's worth of cups. You know, what an amazing thing for the kids to do. Just makes it worth their while, doesn't it? Paul Marden: So I'm here with Jennifer and Charlotte from Legoland. So you've been at the awards today with us. How's it been? Was it a successful day for you guys? Jennifer Howlett: Pretty successful, yeah. A few wins across the category. Paul Marden: Yeah. So what. What categories did you. Did you get awards for? Charlotte Peirce-Gregory: So we've got new band, which I was Ninja tonight, which is really exciting. That was our summer first year. Jennifer Howlett: We've done it as well. So it's really exciting to see that. Paul Marden: So I love Ninjago. The ride itself. What's the event all about? Charlotte Peirce-Gregory: So, literally, we had loads of different things going on. We had dragons, drumsy, we had loads of different entertainments. We had characters, meet and greets, and were new characters, which was really exciting. Aaron and Sora. So, yes, that was great. And that finished quite long ago. Sarah's missing to see that. Paul Marden: Excellent, excellent and highlight of the day for you guys. What did you see that has really got you excited? Charlotte Peirce-Gregory: Do you know what, thing is for me with the map? I look after all things catholic events and stuff, and that was quite nice that you see. Paul Marden: It's funny because everyone was laughing a little bit. I know award for the maps, but actually, the maps and the attraction is so important. It is, it is. If you walk in and you don't get a map, it's like, How do you figure out where you're going, you're always going and looking at the map on the wall instead of having it in your hand. So, yeah, it's a bit of a laugh, but actually I think it's a really important. Yeah. Lovely to meet you guys. Thank you for joining us. Cheers. Paul Marden: So, Oz, tell us what was the standout moment for you yesterday? Oz Austwick: I thought it was really lovely to see in amongst all of these theme parks and massive organisations getting up there to win awards, that there was an award specifically for content creator of the year, that these people are out there producing content that literally markets and drives visitors to these attractions to go on these rides and they were actually recognised a change. And I thought that was both a lovely thing as a concept, but also as a YouTuber myself, within a very small and specific niche, it was really nice to get to chat to some other YouTubers from an equally small niche and spend a bit of time with them. I thought it was really. It was lovely. So I just want to shout out to Andy from Coaster Crazy and Digital Daniel, lovely people. Sinead Kimberley: Thank you, Andy, for helping me on the roller coaster as well. It was needed. Paul Marden: You were with those influencers, weren't you, during the awards itself? I think. I think it's a bit of a challenge having a daytime awards, that it can be a bit of a struggle to get some life out of the audience. And George, the compare does graft to try and get us into the mood. But I've noticed every year I've been there that if you sit anywhere near the influencers, that's usually the naughty table with lots going on. Sinead Kimberley: They were very well behaved. Oz Austwick: Because you were sat with them at the award. We went with them round the park later and it was lovely to see people visiting the park, recognizing them and coming up to say hi and that this is genuinely a thing that really works. Yeah, I just thought it was. It was great. Let's recognize these guys because I doubt any of them are making a full time living out of this. They're doing it in their own time because they love her. So if you're. If you're from a theme park, support them a little bit more, get them in there, let them. Let them do this stuff because it does benefit you. Paul Marden: You say they're not making a full time living. I can't remember what the couple are, Andy, who have every year at theme park awards, they're never there to collect their award because they're always somewhere in Florida or California, because September is a perfect time for them to go and do all the recordings. I guess parks are a little bit quiet. Weather's still good. Oz Austwick: Yeah, but that's the thing. Maybe they go in then because it's cheaper. Paul Marden: Yeah. Still having a good time recording to make a good living.Oz Austwick: You can make a good living from social media, but it's pretty rare. Paul Marden: So I am going to claim. Yeah. Executive prerogative and I'm going to take two memories and talk about them. Oz Austwick: That is definitely cheating. Paul Marden: So I'm going to talk first about the. The main awards, the best theme park, which, strangely, last year were at Chessington, won by Chessington. This year were at Thorpe park, won by Thorpe park. Oz Austwick: What are you saying? Paul Marden: I don't know. I don't know. But what I am. I guess what I am saying was what I really loved was the recognition of the whole thought pop team. Now, it wasn't the whole thought pub team because that would probably be hundreds of people and the stage wouldn't take it, but we had a little kind of troop of different people from across the park come and collect the award and I just. I really liked that. I thought that was a lovely thing to see those people being recognized. Neil Poulter: And that's exactly. It's a team effort, there's no doubt about it. Obviously, many people in the room, but the people behind the scenes as well. And we've had a fantastic year. It's been a journey. You don't just arrive at winning best theme park and best new attraction. It's a journey that we've been on for the last three and a half years. We haven't previously won that award, so I think it's testament to where we've come from, but hopefully where we're going as well. So, super excited. Paul Marden: Highlight for you? Neil Poulter: I think, obviously, Best Theme Park. I think winning the big one is something that, you know, is. Feels like new territory for us, but I think, you know, we deserve our seat at the table. Neil Poulter: But, you know, across the awards, you know, best new attraction, obviously, for Hyperia is that also some entertainment in terms of stitches and Friday nights, which we're so proud of, you know, a fantastic maze. The team that do our social, which, again, you know, allows us to speak with our audience, our most passionate audience and really, you know, them winning the gold was also a huge highlight for me as well. Paul Marden: Awesome. So time for some food and then some fun after Hyperia. And here's some screaming. Neil Poulter: Yeah, absolutely. Can't wait to ride it. I actually wrote it yesterday for about only the 6th time and I went on the back. It was amazing. But, yeah, hoping people that haven't even experienced it yet will get a chance to. And if people have, which I'm sure many have, they will come back and enjoy it. And the sun's shining, so what better time to be at the Thorpe Park? Paul Marden: So congratulations, Neil. Thank you for talking. Neil Poulter: Thank you very much. You're welcome. Paul Marden: But then the other memory for me was our own award. We sponsor the Social Media Content Category and I nearly missed my queue. I was quite happy sitting there listening to all of these parks being nominated, thinking, well, that's interesting. Well, that sounded very good. And then I realized it was me and I was supposed to get on stage and hand the award out, so there's a little rush to the stage. But what I really liked, it was lovely to hand over the gold award to Thorpe Park, meet the social media team there. Paul Marden: But it was also really nice because it was an opportunity to meet a couple more Skip the Queue alumni, Danielle and Ross, they used to work together at Drayton Manor and as we've already said, Danielle is now at Thorpe Towers and was up and down like a fiddler's elbow on the staircase yesterday. Oz Austwick: She's a full time award collector. Paul Marden: But it was lovely to get the band back together again up on stage. Handsome. Some bronze and silver awards out to Ross and Danielle. I really enjoyed that. It was just nice. It's really nice because Kelly first met them at the awards three years ago. Again, she was sat on the naughty table at the back with the two of them making lots of noise and enjoying themselves. But just, we got immediately the sense of enjoyment and fun that the two of them had and that they bring to the work that they do. And it was lovely to see that recognised yesterday on stage because we have nothing to do as sponsors of the award, we have nothing to do with choosing who the winners actually are as a team of esteemed judges. And then the public vote also counted this time. Paul Marden: But, yeah, to see, to see the growth of people that have been on the podcast, their careers growing, and then seeing them back on stage again yesterday, that was really lovely. I enjoyed that. Paul Marden: It's a bit weird, isn't it, because the awards are in the daytime, it's. All a little bit where we can. You always come and you bring the energy to the room, don't you? Yes. We got the band back together up on the stage with you and Danielle. Ross Ballinger: Yeah. Paul Marden: Both in the social media category. So that was nice. To see what have you got in your hands at the moment? Ross Ballinger: I've actually just got pleasure Wood Hills award because I'm representing them today as well as part of the luping UK contingency. Paul Marden: Okay, so what did they win? Ross Ballinger: They got bronze for Best Theme Park. Paul Marden: Oh, wow. Ross Ballinger: Which they have overhauled their map this year, which is really fantastic. So we're getting too excited never to excited about. Paul Marden: No. Ross Ballinger: But maps are a great addition to any park. Paul Marden: Do you know when you walk in the gates and you don't get the map and it's like, oh, people have got it. Yeah. People will complain. Absolutely. And everyone loves a map. Ross Ballinger: They take a lot of. It's no easy task. They can take six to twelve months to get a really, you know, popping man. Yeah, yeah. And it's obviously all down to the illustrators and everything like that. Paul Marden: And the life of the park as well, because you're telling stories. Andy Povey: Oh, yeah. Ross Ballinger: You've got to bring the paper to life. Paul Marden: So highlight for today for you. Ross Ballinger: Highlight, obviously, being on the show, on stage, being on stage for the social media category. Close to my heart, that kind of category. I love socials. I love doing what we do on socials. And it's a big core team for Drayton Manor. Paul Marden: Is it really? Ross Ballinger: It's the whole team that really. It doesn't really channel itself into one person. We have a great executive, Morgan McHenry, that looks after the top end of all the social media. So she's the goddess that orchestrates it all. But she will be. She will say that it's not just her, but everyone just contributed to making sure our social media channels are like, just absolutely fantastic and great for people to watch. Paul Marden: I think they're most authentic, aren't they? When you get everybody involved all across the park, all the people telling their little stories and showcasing what party's like. Ross Ballinger: That's what it's all about. A lot of other departments do their job. They think they're just having fun on TikTok again. But we're not, you know, we're really like behind the scenes thinking of content, going out, filming the content, you know, putting the content together, scheduling it to go out. Paul Marden: It doesn't just happen by itself. Ross Ballinger: It doesn't happen. Paul Marden: You don't just walk out with a phone and get yourself a smash hit video that just goes viral. Ross Ballinger: Well, the more fun we have, the more engaging it is. So it's our job to be fun. You have fun. Paul Marden: It's a tough life. Right. Lovely. See you again. Bringing the alumni back together again. Ross Ballinger: Great. Thank you. Thank you. Paul Marden: So that was the UK theme park awards yesterday, but that's not the only thing happening in the industry at the moment, is it, Andy? Something big and important is happening next week. Andy Povey: You mean my trip to Amsterdam? Paul Marden: Well, I was thinking more about the IAAPA conference that was at Amsterdam as opposed to your particular trip to the. Andy Povey: Yeah, so it's the 20th 30th instance of the IAAPA Europe show, IAAPA Europe Expo, this time taking place in the RAI at Amsterdam, or in Amsterdam from Tuesday to Thursday next week. Lots of great stuff, lots of great people. All about the attractions industry. There might be an occasional beer or two while we're there on the short. Paul Marden: I think it is important to note for Mrs. Povey, if she actually does listen in, that this is an important work event and there will be lots of networking. And if you're not networking, you're not working. We know that. However, it is also worth mentioning that on numerous occasions yesterday I heard you talking to people about the after parties that you were planning to attend. And yeah, it's a busy social calendar that you've got signed up to next week. Andy Povey: It certainly is. I think I might need to cut down on the pre party work to give time for the after party to take the best. Paul Marden: So you're going to enjoy yourself and do lots of important networking next week. But I guess the call to action for listeners today is if you are planning on being at IAAPA next week, hunt down Andy. He's a tough guy to miss and everybody knows him. So go and find him, have a chat with him and enjoy yourselves in IAAPA and we will be back in two weeks time. Thank you very much guys. It's been delightful having a foursome as co hosts and I think we get to do this again. Oz Austwick: I quite like this. We should do this more often. Paul Marden: Absolutely. Paul Marden: Thanks for listening to Skip the Queue. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review. It really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned. Skip The Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. You can find show notes and transcriptions from this episode and more over on our website, rubbercheese.com/podcast.   The 2024 Visitor Attraction Website Survey is now LIVE! Help the entire sector:Dive into groundbreaking benchmarks for the industryGain a better understanding of how to achieve the highest conversion ratesExplore the "why" behind visitor attraction site performanceLearn the impact of website optimisation and visitor engagement on conversion ratesUncover key steps to enhance user experience for greater conversionsFill in your data now (opens in new tab)

The complete audiobook is available for purchase at Kobo.com: https://www.kobo.com/au/en/audiobook/finding-miriama Finding Miriama by Donna Goodacre Narrated by Naomi Barton It is 2003 in New Zealand, and Louisa Greenwood and her daughter Ngaroma are on a quest to discover their ancestry. Louisa has a greenstone necklace left to her in her father's will, and from the first time Ngaroma wears it, she has unusual experiences, both good and bad. It leads her to various locations in New Zealand and England until, through a series of meetings and coincidences, she discovers the final resting place of her five times great grandmother. One hundred and fifty years earlier, Major Joseph Greenwood, with his wife Catherine, is sent via India and England to New Zealand as a Fencible. The couple becomes established in Auckland society and all goes well until Joseph, one drunken night, fathers a son to Miriama Potiki, their live-in housekeeper. What follows is a series of challenges involving the Greenwoods, their friends and family, on both sides of the world, and the ramifications are felt by Louisa and Ngaroma five generations later.

In the early days of operating a real estate investing business, reinvesting profits is the key to scaling. That's why Collecting Keys SCALE Community members Emma and Kyle Greenwood took their $50,000 assignment fee from an RV park deal to ramp up marketing and expand their portfolio.During this Friday Focus episode, the Greenwoods discuss their strategy to wholesale this RV park rather than keep it, and how they leveraged their win to grow their operations. They share the story of how they navigated wholesaling a new asset class, from handwriting letters and meeting with the sellers to getting under contract and managing a tricky disposition.Join us for another interesting deal case study!Connect with Emma and Kyle:https://www.instagram.com/TheEmmaGreenwood/https://www.instagram.com/loose_tribe/Check out the FREE Collecting Keys “Sub To Transactions” Master Class!https://collectingkeys.com/subtoIf you're an established investor with money to invest, but not the time, check out the Instant Investor PRO Program! https://collectingkeys.com/Check out the Big Dan Energy shirt (and more!) in the Collecting Keys Merch Store: https://store.collectingkeys.com/Download the FREE 5-Step Guide To Generating Off Market Leads here: https://collectingkeys.com/free/If you are interested in learning from Dan and Mike to receive coaching and learn how they built their business, head to https://collectingkeys.com/keyscon-2023/ and see if you are a good fit for the mastermind group!Collecting Keys Podcast Resources:https://collectingkeys.com/https://www.instagram.com/collectingkeyspodcast/https://www.instantinvestorprogram.com/https://www.instagram.com/mike_invests/https://www.instagram.com/investormandan/https://www.youtube.com/@collectingkeysThis episode was produced by Podcast Boutique https://www.podcastboutique.com

Et af sin generations største talenter. Den bedste spiller, United har bragt frem siden George Best.Superlativerne har det ikke skortet på, når unge Mason Greenwood og hans fodboldmæssige kvaliteter skulle beskrives. I hvert fald før d. 30 januar 2022.Den dag lagde hans kæreste en række foruroligende stories på Instagram, og herefter tog tingene hurtigt fart. I dag tørner han dog ud for Getafe med stor succes, og døren er åbnet på klem for et comeback i det engelske. Noget der tidligere har virket usandsynligt.Hele miseren, overvejelserne som fan, skiftet til Spanien og de moralske dilemmaer er det, vi har på programmet i denne uges udgave af Ren Bold.Ugens panel: Martin Gottschalk, Mads Kaltoft & Casper Pagh Vært: Sture Sandø Produktion: Oliver Routledge Lyddesign: William Dinesen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vi är tillbaka efter den helgalna segern mot Liverpool! Då tas den historiska (?) matchen ner i minsta detalj – innan vi tar större grepp om både Solskjaers långintervju, Greenwoods framtid och en eventuell CL-plats.   Trevlig lyssning!   Följ oss jättegärna på sociala medier – där heter vi UTD Podden överallt!

Denne ukens episode av Premier League Podden blir noe annerledes, da den ene halvparten av den dynamiske duoen sitter hjemme, og den andre sitter i studio. Vi snakker uansett om Paquetas påståtte bettingproblemer, Greenwoods avskjed med United, og ikke minst overganger! I tillegg blir det som alltid nerding, unden som var og runden som kommer. Vi kommer sterkt tilbake med topp lyd i neste episode!

The Best Video on How to Buy Precious Metals (Bullion): https://bit.ly/3iR8Rq3 Website | www.provenandprobable.com

It's time for more nonsense. Listen to Controversial Food Opinions Pt. 1 on Spotify here or Apple Podcasts. Also available on all other podcast players. Winkel 43, Amsterdam - https://winkel43.nl/en/ Greenwoods, Amsterdam - https://greenwoods.eu/restaurant/keizersgracht/ Staring at Jacob, Amsterdam - https://staringatjacob.nl/ Secret Garden, Amsterdam - https://www.secretgardenamsterdam.com/ Follow the podcast for updates and video content ⁠Instagram⁠, ⁠TikTok ⁠and ⁠YouTube⁠! You can follow ⁠Harleigh on Instagram here⁠, and ⁠follow Malaika right here. 

Let the Christmas gift recommendations begin! We've got present ideas for every person, every age, and every love language. Remember to send us your ideas to our instagram @makingthecutpodcastAmazon wishlist - https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/introLego - https://www.lego.com/Greenwoods - https://greenwoods.eu/Bonnie and Wild - https://bonnieandwildmarket.com/Stewart Lee - https://www.stewartlee.co.uk/National Art Pass - https://www.artfund.org/national-art-passApple News + - https://www.apple.com/uk/apple-news/Gigi Pip - https://www.gigipip.uk/Sherry's - https://www.sherryslondon.com/Where the Crawdads Sing - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36809135-where-the-crawdads-singAftersun - https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/aftersunHexclad - https://hexclad.co.uk/Your Daily Companion - https://plackittandbooth.co.uk/product/all-on-the-board-your-daily-companion-inspiring-words-to-take-you-from-morning-to-night/Insight Timer - https://insighttimer.com/en-gbMammals - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15040278/?ref_=ttfc_fc_ttFinding the Funny - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/finding-the-funny/id1518867893George Crossland - https://www.instagram.com/georgecrossland____/?hl=enSlumberland - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13320662/?ref_=ttfc_fc_tt Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rianka Dorsainvil is Greenwoods official certified financial planner. Catch her weekdays as the host of Greenwood Daily where she breaks down the most timely information on taxes, investments, legacy building, and much more. She joins the podcast to discuss why you should get your estate planning in order and what happens to your belongings without one. Host IG:@itstanyatime Guest IG: @rianka_dSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rianka Dorsainvil is Greenwoods official certified financial planner. Catch her weekdays as the host of Greenwood Daily where she breaks down the most timely information on taxes, investments, legacy building, and much more. Host IG:@itstanyatime Guest IG: @rianka_dSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rianka Dorsainvil is Greenwoods official certified financial planner. Catch her weekdays as the host of Greenwood Daily where she breaks down the most timely information on taxes, investments, legacy building, and much more. In this special series we extend some of the most viewed Greenwood Daily episodes. In this episode she shares advice and tips for first generation wealth builders. Host IG:@itstanyatime Guest IG: @rianka_dSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey Everyone, Angela Bowen here, the host of Oh Mylanta Holy Chalupas: An Unofficial Full House Fuller House Podcast. Today, I covered the sequel to 1993's Free Willy, 1995's Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home. Movie Synopsis: Teenager Jesse becomes reunited with Willy two years after the whale's jump to freedom as the teenager tries to rescue the killer whale and other orcas from an oil spill. Overall all having watching this movie again after originally seeing it in the theaters back when I was 13 in 1995 and watching it repeatedly when I owned it on VHS, which I got for Christmas that year. I'd say that it definitely holds up, in my mind anyway. Two years after Willy is set free, Jesse has now become acclimated to living with his adoptive parents the Greenwoods. One adorable happy family. Jesse sure has changed and not just his height either. He is beyond girl crazy. And it's a little much this time around to the point where it comes off creepy. Let me give you an example of just how creepy. He meets up with Randolph on his vacation and notices he has a cute assistant, his goddaughter Nadine. I don't know what Jesse's deal is with binoculars and girls but he and Nadine on the ship looking for whales out in the water, he's standing right next to her and turns his binoculars right on her and she's literally standing two feet away from him. 13 year old me loved it of course, because I had such a crush on him at the time. There's a new addition to the cast and Jesse's life when he gets the sad news his mother has passed away, but she left beyond his 8 year old half brother, Elvis. Hmm, Jesse and Elvis. I take it their mom was an Elvis Presley fan. I mean, come on, you don't name your kid Elvis if you don't like Elvis Presley, right? This kid is annoying from the word go, it's like he's trying to be Jesse from the first movie and failing. Count how many times this kid says "Whatever", I think I lost count around 6 or 8. I also realized this kid is like 12 years old playing 8. Now way does he look like an 8 year old. He's also like 6 months younger than me. The movie keeps upping the stakes, from the oil spill, to health problems with one Willy's family members due to the oil spill, a fake rescue/rehabilitation/capture, the oil on fire, kids trapped on small boat in fiery oil water. This is a great sequel to the first, I feel. As far as the third one goes, Free Willy 3: The Rescue, it's a dumpster fire that needed to not exist. But I will cover it next month just not in full detail, more like a brief overview. It will definitely NOT be a three hours long podcast. I wouldn't do that to myself or you all. I hope you all have fun with this one and have a great week.

Hey Everyone, Angela Bowen here, the host of Punky Power: An Unofficial Punky Brewster Podcast. Today, I covered the sequel to 1993's Free Willy, 1995's Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home. Movie Synopsis: Teenager Jesse becomes reunited with Willy two years after the whale's jump to freedom as the teenager tries to rescue the killer whale and other orcas from an oil spill. Overall all having watching this movie again after originally seeing it in the theaters back when I was 13 in 1995 and watching it repeatedly when I owned it on VHS, which I got for Christmas that year. I'd say that it definitely holds up, in my mind anyway. Two years after Willy is set free, Jesse has now become acclimated to living with his adoptive parents the Greenwoods. One adorable happy family. Jesse sure has changed and not just his height either. He is beyond girl crazy. And it's a little much this time around to the point where it comes off creepy. Let me give you an example of just how creepy. He meets up with Randolph on his vacation and notices he has a cute assistant, his goddaughter Nadine. I don't know what Jesse's deal is with binoculars and girls but he and Nadine on the ship looking for whales out in the water, he's standing right next to her and turns his binoculars right on her and she's literally standing two feet away from him. 13 year old me loved it of course, because I had such a crush on him at the time. There's a new addition to the cast and Jesse's life when he gets the sad news his mother has passed away, but she left beyond his 8 year old half brother, Elvis. Hmm, Jesse and Elvis. I take it their mom was an Elvis Presley fan. I mean, come on, you don't name your kid Elvis if you don't like Elvis Presley, right? This kid is annoying from the word go, it's like he's trying to be Jesse from the first movie and failing. Count how many times this kid says "Whatever", I think I lost count around 6 or 8. I also realized this kid is like 12 years old playing 8. Now way does he look like an 8 year old. He's also like 6 months younger than me. The movie keeps upping the stakes, from the oil spill, to health problems with one Willy's family members due to the oil spill, a fake rescue/rehabilitation/capture, the oil on fire, kids trapped on small boat in fiery oil water. This is a great sequel to the first, I feel. As far as the third one goes, Free Willy 3: The Rescue, it's a dumpster fire that needed to not exist. But I will cover it next month just not in full detail, more like a brief overview. It will definitely NOT be a three hours long podcast. I wouldn't do that to myself or you all. I hope you all have fun with this one and have a great week.

Hey Everyone, Angela Bowen here, the host of Looking Back On My Wonder Years: A Wonder Years Podcast. Today, I covered the sequel to 1993's Free Willy, 1995's Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home. Movie Synopsis: Teenager Jesse becomes reunited with Willy two years after the whale's jump to freedom as the teenager tries to rescue the killer whale and other orcas from an oil spill. Overall all having watching this movie again after originally seeing it in the theaters back when I was 13 in 1995 and watching it repeatedly when I owned it on VHS, which I got for Christmas that year. I'd say that it definitely holds up, in my mind anyway. Two years after Willy is set free, Jesse has now become acclimated to living with his adoptive parents the Greenwoods. One adorable happy family. Jesse sure has changed and not just his height either. He is beyond girl crazy. And it's a little much this time around to the point where it comes off creepy. Let me give you an example of just how creepy. He meets up with Randolph on his vacation and notices he has a cute assistant, his goddaughter Nadine. I don't know what Jesse's deal is with binoculars and girls but he and Nadine on the ship looking for whales out in the water, he's standing right next to her and turns his binoculars right on her and she's literally standing two feet away from him. 13 year old me loved it of course, because I had such a crush on him at the time. There's a new addition to the cast and Jesse's life when he gets the sad news his mother has passed away, but she left beyond his 8 year old half brother, Elvis. Hmm, Jesse and Elvis. I take it their mom was an Elvis Presley fan. I mean, come on, you don't name your kid Elvis if you don't like Elvis Presley, right? This kid is annoying from the word go, it's like he's trying to be Jesse from the first movie and failing. Count how many times this kid says "Whatever", I think I lost count around 6 or 8. I also realized this kid is like 12 years old playing 8. Now way does he look like an 8 year old. He's also like 6 months younger than me. The movie keeps upping the stakes, from the oil spill, to health problems with one Willy's family members due to the oil spill, a fake rescue/rehabilitation/capture, the oil on fire, kids trapped on small boat in fiery oil water. This is a great sequel to the first, I feel. As far as the third one goes, Free Willy 3: The Rescue, it's a dumpster fire that needed to not exist. But I will cover it next month just not in full detail, more like a brief overview. It will definitely NOT be a three hours long podcast. I wouldn't do that to myself or you all. I hope you all have fun with this one and have a great week.

I veckans avsnitt spekulerar vi om Mickes semester, är oeniga om ägarfamiljen, diskuterar Greenwoods sportsliga framtid, bjuds på osannolik Donny-statistik och kommer med Erik Ten Hag-reaktioner. Trevlig lyssning! Kika gärna in våra sociala medier! Twitter: https://twitter.com/United_Podden Instagram: UnitedPodden_Official Facebook: United-Podden

This week we are joined but Greenwoods finest @HamadiFarrajhad & J-Free (@jayfree88) to talk Book of Boba Fett, Euphoria, The Batman, the difficulties of content creation, new music and more! Breeze IG follower count: 225 as of this ep recording THANKS follow @southbreeze706 Let us know what you think on Twitter @ktseavepod @TecMessiah @marcussniffles_ @southbreeze706 **Disclaimer: Objective truth expressed on this podcast is for entertainment purposes only. ENJOY! SUBSCRIBE! Support Black Creatives.

In this episode partner Jillian Gardner hosts a panel discussion on Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) issues. The topics covered include what is ESG, why it is increasing in importance at board and shareholder level and tax implications of ESG investments. Jill is joined by Alison Dodd of Herbert Smith Freehills, Hester Leung of My Specialised Accommodation Solutions, Leanne McDougall of Brookvale Energy and Craig Carmody of the Port of Newcastle.Want to go deeper?Greenwoods tax insights:Windfarm Assets – Chattel or Fixture?How does Tax Law support investment in hydrogen?

I det elfte avsnittet diskuterar vi Ralf Rangnicks start i United, det superroterade laget mot Young Boys, Wan-Bissakas usla form, Greenwoods klass samt vad som komma skall mot Norwich. Plus mycket mer. Trevlig lyssning!

Our Mission The mission of Greenwoods Counseling & Referrals is to ensure swift, affordable access to quality mental healthcare, regardless of ability to pay, for individuals and families living and working in Litchfield County. John Simoncelli is a Licensed Clinical Social... Read More ›

This episode is a recording of  a webinar hosted by the Corporate Taxpayers Association and Minerals Council of Australia to discuss the practical issues arising from the ATO's draft practical compliance guide on Intangible arrangements.The speakers were Chris Ferguson from the ATO, Kurt Burrows from Anglo American, our very own Greenwoods transfer pricing partner David Bond and litigation partner Hugh Paynter from Herbert Smith Freehills.Want to go deeper?Greenwoods briefing note on the PCGATO PCG 2021/D4

Weekly happenings ·        Time to put some respect on Lewandowski's name·        Madrid, Barca and Juventus and Super League 2.0?·        Ronaldo cancels Greenwoods development EPL Preview·        City smash Arsenal. They go bottom ·        West Ham drop points ·        Leicester slip past Norwich ·        Liverpool vs Chelsea share the points  ·        Man United beat Wolves  ·        Newcastle host Southampton·        Spurs get it done   Throwback FC the game!!!! Bet of the week!https://linktr.ee/footballpop Get in touchhttps://redcircle.com/shows/football-played-on-paper footballplayedonpaper@gmail.comInsta @FootballPlayedOnPaperTwitter @FootballOnPodsMusic from Uppbeat https://uppbeat.io/t/soundroll/fuzz-buzz  License code: YEWTA5OK66BEYNWV Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/football-played-on-paper/donations

Slakten i The War Of The Roses, Kalla det vad ni vill men storseger blev det mot Leeds. Vi bryter ner alla matchens fantastiska ögonblick: - Greenwoods avslut - Pogbas fot - Härliga Bruno - Vigges passning - Räcker vår trupp för en titel och isf hur många titlar? - Inför Southampton och mycket mer. Ha en kanonvecka. podden@muss.se

This week is a very special episode - a recording of a recent panel discussion we hosted to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the enactment of Part IVA, Australia's General Anti Avoidance Rule.The panel consisted of Professor Graeme Cooper, ATO Deputy Chief Tax Counsel Peter Walmsley and  Kristen Deards SC from Banco Chambers and was hosted by Greenwoods' partner, Andy Hirst.Want to go deeper?Graeme Cooper's paper on 40 years of Part IVA: here

In episode 4, Emma and Rebekah are joined by corporate tax expert, Michael Anderson of Greenwoods & Herbert Smith Freehills to talk about the proposed patent box regime announced in the recent Federal budget, and unpack what is going on behind the proposal.

Howie spends some time with the Greenwoods!Think you've got what it takes to join the Milkmen of St. Gaff's?Submit your applications to the Billings Memorial Milk Station at, https://www.patreon.com/howiemilkmanThis is not a job. It's a vocation. And the rewards will make you the envy of any civilian.Access to the patron only podcast, Once out of Nature, which follows other characters on St. Gaff's through a different lens. Merch! Including the finest coffee mug man has ever known, with a DOLA logo on it. ad-free episodes and other perks See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Högt tempo och mycket att avhandla. Adam bjuder in familjen i podden. Icke älskvärda Spurs! Mourinho vs Solskjaer. Moralen i United! Emil försöker se framåt med Wan-Bissaka. Greenwoods återkomst! Vi drömmer oss bort till att dricka öl med Mike Phelan. Nakenspringaren i Granada. Brassarna som inte kan skjuta. Mikael vill inte höra mer om målvaktskampen. Vi slår fast att topp fyra är klar nu. Hur ska vi tackla avslutningen av ligan? Vila Rashford! Chris Eagles och hans frisyr. Tappade poäng. Fyra raka matcher mot Burnley, vi reder ut. Flera kontraktsförlängningar med ungtuppar, Mikael reder ut. Kommentera gärna om vad ni tycker!

Join this week's panel as we discuss the win against West Ham and Greenwoods performance, is star boy back? We also look at the 2nd leg vs AC Milan and discuss listeners questions.

Vi är tillbaka med gott snack och skratt efter segern mot West Ham! Ni får en salig blandning: - Är det lagligt eller straffbart att spela så defensivt som West Ham? - Fina segern, nu är väl topp 4 spikad? - Mr James, ett namn för framtiden eller inte? - Greenwoods bästa insats för säsongen? - Vilka två tränare skulle vara bäst som ersättare till Ole? - Bör Bailly stanna i klubben? - Kan man vinna CL eller ligan med Vigge och Maguire? - Vilka spelare håller för United? - Kort inför Milan och mycket mer! Trevlig lyssning! podden@muss.se

- The race for Europe and those opting out – Arsenal and Liverpool woes (LOOL), Leicester stumbling again? Will United make it over the line or will the slump affect them? - Liverpool decline? Is this similar to Jurgen's Dortmund decline? - Changing the handball rule: Did it have to take so long? Fulham injustice. - Cheeky Pep, but he is stating facts about the ever present City in their title defences. FOOTIE TALK: - CRYMUN: Ole and the guys have plateaued, is this best they can be under him? Is he hindering Greenwoods growth? Boring, uninspiring, even scared maybe? - BURARS: Granit exploding and pushing Arsenals Brexit agenda. Another story of chances not taken. - MCIMUN: Great win. Defensive masterclass. Could have won by more. Martial performance, signs of him getting his mojo back? Consistency with our performances. Title still City's or is there a possibility given another loss or some dropped points? PREVIEWS: EPL: - ARSTOT - MUNWHM EUROPA: - OLYARS - MUNMIL --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devilsgunnpodcast/message

Welcome back for 2021! This week partners Toby Eggleston and Cameron Blackwood dissect the Board of Tax's report and suggested changes to CGT rollovers Want to go deeper?Board of Tax report: Greenwoods submission to Board of Tax

Tonight, we’ll be reading another chapter from the book “Bird Watching” published in 1901 by Edmund Selous, titled “Watching Birds in the Greenwoods.”If you enjoy this episode, be sure to listen to our “Blackbirds” episode, “Watching Birds from a Haystack” episode, and “Watching Seabirds”, from this series as well.The author started as a conventional naturalist of his time, but Selous developed a hatred of the common practice at the time of killing animals for scientific study and was a pioneer of bird-watching as a method of scientific study. The author was a solitary man and was not well known in ornithological circles. He avoided both the company of ornithologists and reading their observations so as to base his conclusions entirely on his own observations.The word “greenwood” refers to both unseasoned firewood and a forest in full leaf, as in summer.— read by 'V' —

Please Like, Comment and Subscribe and hit that little bell button to be notified of anymore videos I post. Share, Share this video please. So with that intro, Hello and welcome to another episode! I am glad to say that I learned a lot while talking to Brad. Brad is the Assistant Director of Nonpublic Schools at Indiana Dept of Education. He is also the city of Greenwoods at Large City Council member. This episode has been very educational for local city finances. Please enjoy!

Gina Greenlee said “Experience is a master teacher, even when it’s not our own.” Dayna Hardin, Owner/Director of Lake of the Woods and Greenwoods camps in Michigan welcomed campers and staff for Summer 2020. She’s around the campfire tonight to share what she learned and describe the very hopeful path forward to an amazing summer 2021 for us all.

Welcome to Lake of the Woods and Greenwoods Podcast!Episode #2Guest: Ben JerezMusic: www.bensound.com

Conway archives two strange letters this week: one involves a bad neighbor, and the other relates a short story about a fad toy from the '90s.  Don't forget to subscribe if you like the show!   TRANSCRIPT: CONWAY: This is Conway, receiving clerk for the Dead Letter Office of ***** Ohio, processing the national dead mail backlog. We here at the DLO are no strangers to odd parcels and unusual letters, and these two here are certainly unusual. The following audio recording will serve as an internal memo strictly for archival purposes and should be considered confidential. Need I remind anyone: public release of this or any confidential material from the DLO is a felony. Some names and places have been censored for the protection of the public.  Dead letter 11501, postmarked October 19, 2009, was flagged by a carrier and sent to the Dead Letter Office for verification and processing. The letter has been subsequently opened and read per the state's revised code. The letter reads as follows: WILLIAM, NARRATOR: Dear Terry at ***** realty, We're a small college town, so there will be parties. I grew up here, I get it, I've lived it myself. Sometimes the people living above you are loud, and obnoxious. Not much to be done about that. But for the tenant above me, it seems that every night is a blowout. Most lights on our block go dim a few hours after sunset, of course other than the orange halos of the street lights and blue streams of tvs filtering through blinds. One night I'm watching reruns of Frasier or Jeopardy or whatever, the windows open to let the cool fall air in. But I can't hear a damn thing over the commotion upstairs. Pounding music seeps through the ceiling like a burst pipe. I'd almost rather have a water leak, because maybe you'd do something about it for once. I try earplugs, I try the pillow over the head, I try it all. Eventually sunlight starts to creep through the window. And when the sun does come up, the music just stops. And then I have to go to work exhausted and frustrated.  One brisk evening, as splashes of red sunset coat our building, I slip a small note under his door. Something like “Please keep it down after 10 p.m. Some of us do work early!” Problem solved, I hope. But as the last rays of daylight fade and my grilled cheese is fully melted, the damn music starts again. Some kind of dance music, uncomfortably loud, constantly thrumming like a wicked heartbeat.  That night, I'm looking up at the ceiling, just seething over this guy. It's past 12, and the music still bleats, a single voice interwoven throughout. So I get up, march out to the hallway, and stomp up the narrow stairs. I knock heavily on his door in three quick successions. The door opens just a crack, as bright multicolored light and hammering drums buzz through the frame. “Hey, my dude, what is the deal?” is all he has to say for himself. I'm squinting against the harsh lighting now as my eyes struggle to adjust. He looks like he's in his late-thirties, a bit haggard. Wearing neon shutter shades and a few days of stubble. “Did you get my note?”  “What?” he leans in to hear me over the commotion. I clear my throat and ask again, louder this time, about the note. I don't want a fight, I just want to sleep. “Note? No, my dude, there are no notes here,” he laughs to himself, but his voice is shaky. Eventually my eyes get used to the tacky backlight, and I can see a bit between the slats of his glasses. His eyes are huge, bloodshot, always moving. My gaze trails to the wrinkles creasing around the corners of his mouth and eyes. Scruffy, uneven hair held in place by a faded headband, slick with sweat and grease. The tip of a worn vape pen sticks out of the pocket of his baby blue polo shirt. And the man doesn't blink. He doesn't blink the entire conversation. “Well, could you keep it down at night? At least weeknights? I have to work and-- “No can do, my dude. ‘Party all day to keep the darkness away,' know what I mean? Keep it from clawing its way inside,” I can't tell if he's joking or sick, but his red, staring eyes keep darting behind me to the shadowed stairwell. “Okay, well you can do whatever makes you happy during the day, that's not the problem. It's the nights that I take issue with.” I look past him and into his apartment, trying to make out any shapes in the room. I see a lot of lights, but no other people. If this was a party, it was a pretty bleak one. “This ain't just for me bruh, gotta keep rockin' all night to keep the dark--” he starts, or something to that effect, as he wipes moisture from his upper lip and chin. It's chilly in the building, but he's still glistening with beads of prickling sweat. I tell him I don't have time for this, and that if he doesn't knock it off, I'm calling the landlord. He says something about he's been here a while and no one's complained, but I turn as he trails off. I rub my temples, and go back downstairs to write you an email. I usually work in the morning, but that day a co-worker had gotten sick and I needed to cover her class. I didn't finish grading until well into the night and then stopped for dinner. So when I got home around 11:30, of course the one-man-party upstairs was still going strong. On my way in, I passed by our outdoor breaker box and an idea crossed my mind. It may not have been my proudest moment, but I was at my limit. I popped open the breaker cover and switched off the upstairs power. The light from his room disappeared, and the music finally, thankfully, ceased. All was quiet in our building, all dark. I went inside and sat on the edge of my bed, relishing the silence and, admittedly, hoping to hear at least a grumble or complaint after what he'd put me through. I assumed he'd figure it out eventually and check the breaker. If he's got that much lighting and music and who knows what else going all the time, it was bound to trip someday. But instead I heard a wailing. A despairing, guttural sound coming from upstairs. I could only make out a few words between the shrieks, some terrified gibberings about the light going out and the dark going in, going to him. It dawned on me that there could be some kind of medical equipment in there, some life support or insulin in the fridge, and I sure as hell wasn't about to be responsible for accidentally killing an aging frat bro by shutting it down. I was slipping on my shoes when I heard a heavy thud from above, which seemed to end the raving, then a long, drawn out scratching along the floor, like the sound of dragging heavy furniture across hardwood. I'll admit that gave me pause. But I left my apartment and stepped warily up the narrow stairs, straining to hear more. There were marks across the concrete floor and up the wooden stairs below my feet--long slashes and scuffs leading from his room, down the stairwell, and toward the vacant apartment below. You may want to check out the floor in his room, too. This is no fault of my own, so you don't take it out of my deposit. His door was still partially open, and I could see a faint green glow from beyond the frame. I snuck closer, following the marks and peering in through the gap in the doorway. It was a complete mess. Hundreds of melted candles littered the room, dripping wax frozen in strands and pools on the tables, rugs, even right onto the twenty-or-so lighters and countless burned matches scattered around the floor. Towers of cassette tapes and CDs leaned precariously in the corner, while boomboxes and speakers were nested in coiled extension cords and power strips snaking along the ground. Tall, thin halogen lamps were plugged in at nearly every outlet and aimed at the center of the room, casting eerie shadows along the floor. They were off, but I could still feel the heat radiating from the bulbs. It was hot, stifling, even on this chilly evening. Strings of unlit Christmas lights webbed across the walls in meandering patterns like reaching ivy. Old portable televisions faintly hissed with static from the empty bedroom. I had started to regret flipping that breaker, but I needed to convince myself he was unharmed. So I inched my way farther in. The stench of sweaty shirts overflowing from laundry baskets and the smell of overheated electronics filled the muggy room. Whoever this person was, he seemed desperate to avoid any silence, any ounce of darkness. I trailed the gashes in the floor to the source of the green light: in the bathroom, a huge pile of bent old glow sticks--several hundred at least--filled the bathtub to the brim. Their glow had mostly run out, but a dim sick-green pall still clung to the basin from the few that remained active. The marks ended here, next to the tub. Or maybe they began here. Either way, the man was gone, the only trace of him left in the sty he lived in being a crumpled note by the tub. Finding no medical instruments or any evidence of injury, I left, closing his door on my way out. I was tired, confused, but overjoyed that it was finally quiet, so I went to bed.  That was two days ago, and of course a new problem has arisen: something reeks in the building, probably some food the man left behind in his fridge that's gone rancid. And there's the occasional scratching sound downstairs. It is vacant down there, right? You told me on the phone when I moved in not to worry about the basement apartment since nobody lived there. Perhaps some raccoons took up residence. Regardless, they are also not my problem, and the noises downstairs are getting louder. I tried sending you another email about all this, but it bounced back, saying the address was invalid. I know the rent is cheap so I shouldn't complain, but you really ought to update the email address you give to tenants. I've been advised that I should hold my rent in escrow until the odor problem is sorted. I do have some rights, you know. Squatters rights and all that. Now I'm writing all this out by hand, along with the contents of the first email and the man's note, while fruitlessly trying to ignore the scratching outside my door. Yours, William CONWAY: Per the policies of the DLO, we have looked into the recipient's address. The realty company was bought out around this time by the Greenwoods and shuttered its old office. We could find no current address for the sender, and the address it was sent from now appears vacant. The Dead Letter Office has verified this letter, DL-11501, as undeliverable, and the letter, along with this note, will be safely archived in our vault. **** CONWAY: Dead letter 08602, postmarked December 29th 1999, was flagged by a carrier and sent to the Dead Letters Office for verification and processing. The letter reads as follows: NARRATOR: To Hasbr** You have to take this toy back. K-Mart will not let us return it on account of it's been opened and is “technically functional”. Our kids have been goin nuts for this Furby thing, seen it all over the commercials, and we waited in line for hours just to get one. First thing when we got it home, the dog growls at it and hid under our bed. Then the thing would not stop talking, just jib-jabbering that fake furby words all night. Speaking of Furby, this thing don't got fur, it's got hair, and lots of it. The kids told me it learned some swears, bad ones, too, so I took the batteries out, you know to reset it, hoping it would resolve itself. I got some new double-As in it, but it just stood there blinking and moving its little beak nonstop with no talking at all. We set there for a minute, just to see what would happen. The kids asked me if I heard what it was saying, but I didn't hear nothin other than the little parts inside whirring about. I popped the batteries out and put the hairy thing in the closet, thinking that would settle it. But wouldn't you know it, next day my wife swore she found it on the windowsill, looking out the window at the poor dog. My youngest says it sneaks out sometimes, says it sways back and forth sings to him in that made-up language. Older one told me it sat on top of him in his sleep and wouldn't let him move for hours. Said it stared him in the eye and whispered things only god should know.  Well, sir, whether I believe all that or not my kids had certainly had enough so I took it to K-mart, they said they won't take it back as long as it works and I don't got the receipt. So here it is. I'm not fishing for a refund, not fishing for a lawsuit or nothing, I just want it gone. Send it to the dump, send it to the FBI--hell, send it straight to hell for all I care, I just want it to stop scarin' my sons. CONWAY: The letter was found stuffed in an old PO box years after its postmark, and was subsequently sent to the nearest of the three remaining Dead Letters Offices, which would be ours The accompanying package could not be found. Per the ORC, the Dead Letters Office has verified this mail, DL-08602, as unfit for delivery and the letter will be securely stored in our vault.  For the Dead Letters Office of ***** Ohio, this is Conway, signing off. 

In which we flail around in homages to all the witches we've loved before. Blood Ties is a Powered by the Apocalypse game with roots in Hearts of Wulin and Brindlewood Bay for stories about witches living, loving, and fighting evil in their quaint New England hometown. Play as the heirs to powerful magical dynasties, each with their own special brand of witchcraft and create your own world of drama, suspense, romance, and enchantment. Blood Ties draws inspiration from Practical Magic, Witches of East End, Charmed, and The Secret Circle. In this session, our witches attempt to uncover the reason behind a prom queen's magical murder. Beatrice tumbles through disaster after disaster in an attempt to save future victims while Miss Mercy navigates chaotic relationships with Death themselves and those damn Greenwoods. Meanwhile, Balthazar careens through hearts and lips like a wrecking ball. But as the body count climbs, the situation grows more dire by the moment. This game is only possible because of the support of my patrons! If you would like to support this game, other games I make, or my creative practice in general, please consider becoming a patron! http://patreon.com/daroross This playtest game was run on the Gauntlet Gaming Calendar through the Gauntlet Gaming Community. Find out more at http://gauntlet-rpg.com

Ny podd efter matchen mot Everton. Vi pratar förstås om segern och hyllar Bruno Fernandes ledaregenskaper. Vi diskuterar Solskjaers missnöje med spelschemat, Pogbas vara eller icke vara och om vi bör vara oroliga för Greenwoods framtid. Adam är förbannad, Mikael är bakis och Jonas försöker hålla ordning och balans i detta innehållsrika avsnitt. Lyssna gärna och dela vidare!

Welcome to the brand new Lake of the Woods and Greenwoods Podcast! Music: www.bensound.com

This week Toby Eggleston and Professor Richard Vann discuss the OECD's recently released blueprints on Pillars One and Two.Greenwoods briefing note on the blueprints: https://www.greenwoods.com.au/insights-source/beps-20-blueprints-caught-between-two-stoolsIf you are interested in attending our webinar on BEPS 2.0, please contact Greenwoods & Herbert Smith Freehills Events 

Listener Cara Norris, the owner of Hair Affair in Greenwood has contacted us asking for help as she is now on Day 8 of her incoming phone line not working.  Cara says she suspects it could be linked to NBN but despite numerous phone calls has been getting no assistantance from Telstra.  Cara says “they have literally just lost our landline that has been in place for 40 years.” Other business owners have contacting us and said they have been having similiar problems with their phone lines.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Foi uma ótima e longa jornada. Este episódio traz as palavras de Estérfano Lopes como agradecimento a esta jornada.Envie-nos seu feedback ou crítica construtiva no e-mail do vai com a tocha ou no nosso Facebook. Nos ouça também no Spotify!Ou ainda, se preferir, nos ouça também no YouTube. Jogadores: Edriel, Aasimar Místico;Gor’ak, Meio-orc Bárbaro Paladino de Helm;Estérfano Lopes como Lopëst Greenwoods, meio-elfo bardo;Ana Júlia Costa como Daraerys, meia-elfa feiticeira;Gustavo como Makdin, anão paladino de Moradin;Vitim como Dudin Silvereyes, Halfling Mago;Junior Martins como Gnolda Punhos de Ouro, Anã Guerreira. Mestre da Campanha:  Júnior Martins Autor da Campanha:  Júnior Martins Edição de som:  Estérfano Lopes Produção: Vai Com A Tocha Podcast  

Foi uma ótima e longa jornada. Este episódio traz as palavras de Estérfano Lopes como agradecimento a esta jornada. Envie-nos seu feedback ou crítica construtiva no e-mail do vai com a tocha ou no nosso Facebook. Nos ouça também no Spotify! Ou ainda, se preferir, nos ouça também no YouTube. Jogadores: Edriel, Aasimar Místico; Gor’ak, Meio-orc Bárbaro Paladino de Helm; Estérfano Lopes como Lopëst Greenwoods, meio-elfo bardo; Ana Júlia Costa como Daraerys, meia-elfa feiticeira; Gustavo como Makdin, anão paladino de Moradin; Vitim como Dudin Silvereyes, Halfling Mago; Junior Martins como Gnolda Punhos de Ouro, Anã Guerreira. Mestre da Campanha: Júnior Martins Autor da Campanha: Júnior Martins Edição de som: Estérfano Lopes Produção: Vai Com A Tocha Podcast

I veckans avsnitt pratar vi om första och enda försäsongsmatchen mot Aston Villa, vi tar upp Greenwoods aktiviteter utanför planen, Vi går igenom sillyrykten, tar upp era lyssnarfrågor och siktar in oss på premiärmatchen mot Crystal Palace. podden@muss.se

Envie-nos seu feedback ou crítica construtiva no e-mail do vai com a tocha ou no nosso Facebook. Nos ouça também no Spotify! Ou ainda, se preferir, nos ouça também no YouTube. Jogadores: Edriel, Aasimar Místico; Gor’ak, Meio-orc Bárbaro Paladino de Helm; Estérfano Lopes como Lopëst Greenwoods, meio-elfo bardo; Ana Júlia Costa como Daraerys, meia-elfa feiticeira; Gustavo como Makdin, anão paladino de Moradin; Vitim como Dudin Silvereyes, Halfling Mago; Junior Martins como Gnolda Punhos de Ouro, Anã Guerreira. Mestre da Campanha: Júnior Martins Autor da Campanha: Júnior Martins Edição de som: Estérfano Lopes Produção: Vai Com A Tocha Podcast

Envie-nos seu feedback ou crítica construtiva no e-mail do vai com a tocha ou no nosso Facebook. Nos ouça também no Spotify!Ou ainda, se preferir, nos ouça também no YouTube. Jogadores: Edriel, Aasimar Místico;Gor’ak, Meio-orc Bárbaro Paladino de Helm;Estérfano Lopes como Lopëst Greenwoods, meio-elfo bardo;Ana Júlia Costa como Daraerys, meia-elfa feiticeira;Gustavo como Makdin, anão paladino de Moradin;Vitim como Dudin Silvereyes, Halfling Mago;Junior Martins como Gnolda Punhos de Ouro, Anã Guerreira. Mestre da Campanha:  Júnior Martins Autor da Campanha:  Júnior Martins Edição de som:  Estérfano Lopes Produção: Vai Com A Tocha Podcast  

Arte Original: Brolken Envie-nos seu feedback ou crítica construtiva no e-mail do vai com a tocha ou no nosso Facebook. Nos ouça também no Spotify! Ou ainda, se preferir, nos ouça também no YouTube. Jogadores: Edriel, Aasimar Místico; Gor’ak, Meio-orc Bárbaro Paladino de Helm; Estérfano Lopes como Lopëst Greenwoods, meio-elfo bardo; Ana Júlia Costa como Daraerys, meia-elfa feiticeira; Gustavo como Makdin, anão paladino de Moradin; Vitim como Dudin Silvereyes, Halfling Mago; Junior Martins como Gnolda Punhos de Ouro, Anã Guerreira. Mestre da Campanha: Júnior Martins Autor da Campanha: Júnior Martins Edição de som: Estérfano Lopes Produção: Vai Com A Tocha Podcast

Arte Original: BrolkenEnvie-nos seu feedback ou crítica construtiva no e-mail do vai com a tocha ou no nosso Facebook. Nos ouça também no Spotify!Ou ainda, se preferir, nos ouça também no YouTube. Jogadores: Edriel, Aasimar Místico;Gor’ak, Meio-orc Bárbaro Paladino de Helm;Estérfano Lopes como Lopëst Greenwoods, meio-elfo bardo;Ana Júlia Costa como Daraerys, meia-elfa feiticeira;Gustavo como Makdin, anão paladino de Moradin;Vitim como Dudin Silvereyes, Halfling Mago;Junior Martins como Gnolda Punhos de Ouro, Anã Guerreira. Mestre da Campanha:  Júnior Martins Autor da Campanha:  Júnior Martins Edição de som:  Estérfano Lopes Produção: Vai Com A Tocha Podcast  

Arte Original: James Wolf Envie-nos seu feedback ou crítica construtiva no e-mail do vai com a tocha ou no nosso Facebook. Nos ouça também no Spotify! Ou ainda, se preferir, nos ouça também no YouTube. Jogadores: Edriel, Aasimar Místico; Gor’ak, Meio-orc Bárbaro Paladino de Helm; Estérfano Lopes como Lopëst Greenwoods, meio-elfo bardo; Ana Júlia Costa como Daraerys, meia-elfa feiticeira; Gustavo como Makdin, anão paladino de Moradin; Vitim como Dudin Silvereyes, Halfling Mago; Junior Martins como Gnolda Punhos de Ouro, Anã Guerreira. Mestre da Campanha: Júnior Martins Autor da Campanha: Júnior Martins Edição de som: Estérfano Lopes Produção: Vai Com A Tocha Podcast

Today the Greenwoods bring us our reading as we near the life changing moment of the cross. As Friday approaches, there is always this sense of awe and wonder, trying to grasp the gift that has been given by our King. What a gift it is! Thank you Craig and Rebecca and the boys for your help in making this week so special.