Podcasts about ice valley

In 1970, a woman was found dead in Bergen, Norway's remote Ice Valley — burned, unidentified, and surrounded by a trail of strange clues. Decades later, no one knows who she was, why she came, or what really happened in those final hours. Today, we only refer to her as The Isdal Woman.You can find Edwin social media as @edwincovHave an idea you want to send? Send me an email or DM! hello@horrorstory.comYou can get these ad-free through ScaryPlus.com free for 14 days, then 4.99 per month. Cancel anytime.Get in touch on HorrorStory.com

A Norwegian mystery unfolds in 1970.More Ghost Town: https://www.ghosttownpod.comSupport the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpod (7 Day Free Trial!)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we unravel the mystery of the Isdal Woman, Norway's most notorious cold case. Was it murder, suicide, or something even more sinister? With whispers of Cold War espionage, coded notes, fake identities - and the persistent smell of garlic - this bizarre tale will leave you questioning everything. Wrap up warm: it's time to enter the Ice Valley.Exclusive bonus content:Wondery - Ad-free & ShortHandPatreon - Ad-free & Bonus EpisodesFollow us on social media:YouTubeTikTokInstagramXVisit our website:WebsiteSources available on redhandedpodcast.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, grab a camp chair and sit around the fire with a Leinenkugel's Juicy Peach.  We'll be talking about the mystery book set in my very own Northern Wisconsin: Figure Eight by Jeff Nania Support this podcast on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/dontreaddrunkJeff Nania Webpagehttps://www.feetwetwriting.com/ Leinenkugel's Beerhttps://www.leinie.com/beers Get 60 days of Scribd Freehttps://www.scribd.com/g/9s1nq7 Scribdhttps://www.scribd.com/ Media RecommendationsFatal Attraction – Paramount PlusDeath in Ice Valley podcast Find my sponsors: 1uptilsunup on @1uptilsunup on; TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, or YouTubeAvenue Coffee is on Facebook and at: www.avenue-coffeehouse.comSupernova Coffee and Donuts: https://3rdstmarkethall.com/locations/all-vendors/supernova-coffee-doughnutsKaren Roethle Fine Arts is on Facebook and EtsyEtsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/KarenRoethleFineArts?ref=l2-about-shopname Find me on Instagram @dontreaddrunk www.dontreaddrunk.buzzsprout.comdontreaddrunk@gmail.com

Go to HelloFresh.com/Crimehub50 and use code Crimehub50 for 50% off plus free shipping! The Isdal Woman (Norwegian: Isdalskvinnen, c. 1930–1945 – November 1970) is a placeholder name given to an unidentified woman who was found dead at Isdalen ("The Ice Valley") in Bergen, Norway, on November 29th, 1970. Although police at the time ruled a verdict of likely suicide, the nature of the case encouraged speculation and ongoing investigation in the years since. Half a century later, it remains one of the most profound Cold War mysteries in Norwegian history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tipp #4 des „PodcastPodcasts“: „Death in Ice Valley“ ist ein internationaler True-Crime-Podcast über einen ungeklärten Todesfall in Norwegen. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/der-podcastpodcast >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/podcastpodcast-death-in-ice-valley

Tipp #4 des „PodcastPodcasts“: „Death in Ice Valley“ ist ein internationaler True-Crime-Podcast über einen ungeklärten Todesfall in Norwegen. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/der-podcastpodcast >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/podcastpodcast-death-in-ice-valley

Tipp #4 des „PodcastPodcasts“: „Death in Ice Valley“ ist ein internationaler True-Crime-Podcast über einen ungeklärten Todesfall in Norwegen. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/der-podcastpodcast >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/podcastpodcast-death-in-ice-valley

More than 50 years after the Isdal Woman's charred body was found in Norway's “Ice Valley,” the authorities still don't know who she was or how she died. https://allthatsinteresting.com/isdal-woman credits: https://allthatsinteresting.com/podcast-credits Please fill out our listener survey to give us some feedback: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/airwave History Uncovered is part of the Airwave Media network: www.airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In der heutigen Sonderfolge widmen wir uns einem weiteren Fall aus Norwegen und sprechen über den Fall des sogenannten "Kambo-Mannes". Ein unbekannter Mann, der im September 1987 tot auf den Bahngleisen zwischen den norwegischen Städtchen Moss und Kambo gefunden wurde. Es ist ein Fall, der einige Fragen aufwirft und Parallelen zu den Fällen der Isdal Frau und Jennifer Fergate aufweist. Im Anschluss sprechen wir noch über eure Theorien und Ideen zu den ersten beiden Teilen der 150. Folge. Inhaltswarnung: Suizid, explizite Gewalt, Feuer, Medikamente, Sex Work, Obdachlosigkeit In dieser Folge reden wir sehr explizit über das Thema Suizid. Hilfe und Unterstützung zu diesem Thema findet ihr unter anderem hier: Die Nummer der Telefonseelsorge: 0800.1110111 Die Website: www.telefonseelsorge.de SHOWNOTES: Materialien zum Fall: Podcast zum Fall der Isdal-Frau: Death in Ice Valley von Marit Higraff vom NRK und Neil McCarthy von BBC World Service: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h Hier findet ihr auch neue Informationen zum Fall, die Isotop-Karte sowie die Check-In-Formulare. Die Seite von VGTO zum Fall Jennifer Fairgate/Fergate findet ihr hier: https://www.vg.no/nyheter/innenriks/i/xRjoWp/mystery-at-the-oslo-plaza Auf dieser Seite könnt ihr z.B. auch die 3D Darstellung des Raumes finden. Alle Informationen zu unseren Werbepartner:innen findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/puppiesandcrime Empfehlungen: Amanda Spy x Family SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: Puppiesandcrime https://www.instagram.com/puppiesandcrime/?hl=de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PuppiesandCrime Email: puppiesandcrime@gmail.com ------- N ---------

Dies ist der erste Teil unserer Doppel-Folge. Der zweite Teil wird zeitgleich erscheinen. Im ersten und zweiten Teil unserer 150. Folge werden wir uns mit zwei mysteriösen Fällen aus Norwegen beschäftigen. Wir sprechen zum Einen über die sogenannte Isdal-Frau, die im November 1970 in einem Tal bei Bergen, in Norwegen gefunden wurde. Obwohl der Fall schnell als Suizid eingestuft wird, werfen die Todesumstände und vor allem auch die Identität der Toten bis heute große Fragen auf. Der zweite Fall über den wir sprechen ist der von "Jennifer Fairgate/Fergate"- einer jungen Frau, die im Juni 1995 tot im Zimmer 2805 des Oslo Plaza aufgefunden wird. Auch dieser Fall wird sofort als Suizid eingestuft, doch als die Ermittler versuchen, die Identität der jungen Toten herauszufinden, stoßen sie auf immer mehr Rätsel. Heute wollen wir uns daher einigen Fragen der Fälle widmen: Wer sind die beiden Frauen? Wo kamen sie her? Waren sie in Spionage-Aktivitäten oder das organisierte Verbrechen verwickelt? Unter welchen Umständen starben sie? Inhaltswarnung: Suizid, explizite Gewalt, Feuer, Medikamente, Sex Work In dieser Folge reden wir sehr explizit über das Thema Suizid. Hilfe und Unterstützung zu diesem Thema findet ihr unter anderem hier: Die Nummer der Telefonseelsorge: 0800.1110111 Die Website: www.telefonseelsorge.de SHOWNOTES: Danke an unseren heutigen Werbepartner Blinkist. Blinkist bringt die Kernaussagen von Wissensformaten auf dein Smartphone – in nur 15 Minuten pro Titel. Teste 7 Tage kostenlos und im Februar 40% Rabatt auf das Jahresabo. Blinkist Premium unter: www.blinkist.de/puppies Materialien zum Fall: Podcast zum Fall der Isdal-Frau: Death in Ice Valley von Marit Higraff vom NRK und Neil McCarthy von BBC World Service: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h Hier findet ihr auch neue Informationen zum Fall, die Isotop-Karte sowie die Check-In-Formulare. Die Seite von VGT= zum Fall Jennifer Fairgate/Fergate findet ihr hier: https://www.vg.no/nyheter/innenriks/i/xRjoWp/mystery-at-the-oslo-plaza Auf dieser Seite könnt ihr z.B. auch die 3D Darstellung des Raumes finden. SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: Puppiesandcrime https://www.instagram.com/puppiesandcrime/?hl=de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PuppiesandCrime Email: puppiesandcrime@gmail.com ------- N ---------

Dies ist der zweite Teil unserer Doppel-Folge. Im ersten und zweiten Teil unserer 150. Folge werden wir uns mit zwei mysteriösen Fällen aus Norwegen beschäftigen. Wir sprechen zum Einen über die sogenannte Isdal-Frau, die im November 1970 in einem Tal bei Bergen, in Norwegen gefunden wurde. Obwohl der Fall schnell als Suizid eingestuft wird, werfen die Todesumstände und vor allem auch die Identität der Toten bis heute große Fragen auf. Der zweite Fall über den wir sprechen ist der von "Jennifer Fairgate/Fergate"- einer jungen Frau, die im Juni 1995 tot im Zimmer 2805 des Oslo Plaza aufgefunden wird. Auch dieser Fall wird sofort als Suizid eingestuft, doch als die Ermittler versuchen, die Identität der jungen Toten herauszufinden, stoßen sie auf immer mehr Rätsel. Heute wollen wir uns daher einigen Fragen der Fälle widmen: Wer sind die beiden Frauen? Wo kamen sie her? Waren sie in Spionage-Aktivitäten oder das organisierte Verbrechen verwickelt? Unter welchen Umständen starben sie? Inhaltswarnung: Suizid, explizite Gewalt, Feuer, Medikamente, Sex Work In dieser Folge reden wir sehr explizit über das Thema Suizid. Hilfe und Unterstützung zu diesem Thema findet ihr unter anderem hier: Die Nummer der Telefonseelsorge: 0800.1110111 Die Website: www.telefonseelsorge.de SHOWNOTES: Materialien zum Fall: Podcast zum Fall der Isdal-Frau: Death in Ice Valley von Marit Higraff vom NRK und Neil McCarthy von BBC World Service: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h Hier findet ihr auch neue Informationen zum Fall, die Isotop-Karte sowie die Check-In-Formulare. Die Seite von VGTO zum Fall Jennifer Fairgate/Fergate findet ihr hier: https://www.vg.no/nyheter/innenriks/i/xRjoWp/mystery-at-the-oslo-plaza Auf dieser Seite könnt ihr z.B. auch die 3D Darstellung des Raumes finden. SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: Puppiesandcrime https://www.instagram.com/puppiesandcrime/?hl=de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PuppiesandCrime Email: puppiesandcrime@gmail.com ------- N ---------

When one of journalist Rajkumar Keswani's friends dies at the Union Carbide plant after exposure to toxic gas, he decides to investigate. Local government officials dismiss him, but safety reports smuggled to him open his eyes to the potential for disaster. Rajkumar Keswani wrote his first article 40 years ago, warning of the dangers posed by safety lapses and poor maintenance at the chemical plant. During a dogged investigation pitting him against political power, corporate money and the indifference of the media and public opinion, he never gave up. This cinematic documentary - narrated by Narinder Samra and featuring key witnesses - tells Keswani's courageous story for the first time. Producer: Neil McCarthy (Death in Ice Valley podcast)

SKIP TO 00:16:55 TO GET TO THE STORY Welcome to Episode 119: The Isdal Woman. Just before 10am on Sunday, November 29, 1970, a professor father and his two young daughters are out hiking the rocky hillsides of Ice Valley, located just outside the Norwegian city of Bergen. As the trio makes their way up and down the many hills jutting up from a pine tree-laden black lake, one of his daughters, age 12, clambers up ahead, scrambling excitedly over rocks and brush. Suddenly, she turns on her heel and comes running back to her father and sister. “Daddy!” she yells, “There's a funny looking mannequin over there!” She points towards the area where she just ran from. Her father continues onward toward the spot where his daughter had just pointed. Upon peering over some boulders, his worst fears are soon realized: there, nestled tightly in a crevice, he sees not a mannequin, but the burnt and charred body of a woman. This woman would come to be known as “The Isdal Woman”. Who was she? How did she end up burned to death in such a remote area? Join us on this week's episode as we seek to unravel this decades-old mystery. TIME STAMPS 00:00:00 - INTRO/DONORS/PERSONAL HAUNTINGS 00:16:55 - PART I: NORWAY 00:25:19 - PART II: THE ISDAL WOMAN 01:00:16 - PART III: THE MODERN INVESTIGATION 01:09:54 - PART IV: THE THEORIES — Other Important Stuff: Buy Our Merch: https://www.letsgethaunted.com Donate to our stupid show: https://ko-fi.com/dogmomusa Buy Venterra Farms CBD Products: https://www.venterrafarms.com & use code “HAUNTED15” at checkout for 15% off Buy Manscaped products: https://www.manscaped.com & use code “LETSGETHAUNTED” for 20% off Check out the photo dump for this week's episode: https://www.instagram.com/letsgethaunted Send us fan mail: PO BOX 1658 Camarillo, CA 93011 Send us your listener stories: LetsGetHauntedPod@gmail.com — Theme song by: Steven Suptic Royalty free music used in this episode: - “Haunted Mansion | Dark Music Box/Scary Lullaby | Royalty free Music” uploaded to youtube by Jonathan Segev, link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5jMkAjwd_Q - “Aftermath” by Kevin MacLeod found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJApqlWZTHo - “Abyss” by Myuu, link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XmKYYm1Elw

In November 1970, the charred body of a woman was discovered in a remote location in Isdal, near Bergen, Norway. Many strange clues emerged: all the labels had been removed from her clothing, a notebook with coded notes, disguises, and fake identities. Who was the Isdal woman, and how did she end up dead in Ice Valley? For pictures and more information, join us on Facebook For a full list of resources and credits visit Evidence Locker Website For all sponsor discount codes, visit this page Want to support our podcast? Visit our page at Patreon 25% of Evidence Locker Patreon proceeds are donated as support to the Doe Network – solving international cold cases. To learn more about it visit their website at: https://www.doenetwork.org/ This True Crime Podcast was researched using open source or archive materials.

The Case of the Isdal Woman   In November 1970 a womans body was found in the Ice Valley near to Bergen in Norway. Authorities still do not know who she was. WWW.UFOsandOPS.COM

Welcome to the Good Pod Guide a podcast about podcasts for all you podcast lovers out there, hosted by journalist Lauren Windle. Join us each episode as we give you the low down on some of the biggest podcasts, as well as some hidden gems to help you find your next great listen. 'Death in Ice Valley' is a true crime podcast that follows a two-year investigation into the Isdal Woman case, concerning an unknown woman whose burned body was found in western Norway in 1970. It instigated a crowd-sourcing campaign for new leads in the investigation, gathered around the eponymous Facebook group run by World Service editor Anna Doble and journalist Beth Ryder. For more info about the Good Pod Guide. Check out the show notes. Also, like subscribe and leave a positive review. It helps beat that evil algorithm.

On this episode of Canonical True Crime we discuss the mystery of the Isdal Woman. A full list of our sources for this episode can be found here

Hon är en av Sveriges främsta kriminaljournalister som jobbat både på tidningar, i tv och numera i radio i podden P3 Krim. Evalisa Wallin är avsnittets gäst och vi pratar om att lägga pussel på jobbet, unga brottslingar, trygghet och fallen hon aldrig glömmer.  Flera lyssnare bjuder på Fiktiva Fikat, Elin förklarar varför hon lyssnar på så många true crime-poddar och gör dessutom Miss Marple och James Bond till KK.  Moffa – avsnittets berättelsetips – är true crime-poddarna Someone knows something, Up and Vanished, Paper Ghosts och Death in Ice Valley.  Podcasten Elin möter görs av författaren Elin Olofsson och producenten Annelie Lanner.

A fraudster and a spy. Two women, more wigs and multiple identities; the investigation continues. What happened when Marit was contacted by Death in Ice Valley listeners who have been working on the case? Please help us spread the word about #DeathinIceValley on social media and leave ratings and reviews. There's more at www.bbcworldservice.com/deathinicevalley Join the Facebook group: www.facebook.com/groups/deathinicevalley

Two women, two stories. A new episode of Death in Ice Valley is available from 7 June. #DeathinIceValley

Who was the Isdal Woman? Found dead at Isdalen, or “Ice Valley” in Bergen, Norway, on 29 November 1970, this mysterious person has never been identified. In this episode, we discuss the many theories surrounding this baffling cold case. Social media:
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 A Podcast About Murder is written, hosted and edited by Freya Teagray and Jem Lewis 
 Theme song and outro music by Sly Beggar

This season of Laughs from the Past is presented by Kushy Dreams. Go to https://kushydreams.com​​​​​ and use promo code 'LAUGHS' for 20% off your next order A local man and his daughters are out hiking in a remote section of what’s known as the Ice Valley. Noting an unusual burning smell, they investigate a few meters off the trail - and come across a frightful discovery: a woman's body, charred, and wedged between a rock pile.

In a place called Ice valley, the last thing one would expect to encounter is the smell of burning flesh- but that’s exactly what the hikers were drawn to. They followed the scent to the base of Mt Ulriken in Norway, where they found the Isdal Woman for the very first time. In turn, she led Norway down a trail of coded messages, fake identities, and mystery for over 50 years.

Over fifty years ago, the body of a woman was found burned to death in Norway's “Ice Valley.” Her identity has never been confirmed, despite her leaving behind a trail of aliases, eyewitness accounts, and even a coded travel ledger. To view this episode's full list of sources, please visit parcast.com/supernatural Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Over fifty years ago, the body of a woman was found burned to death in Norway’s “Ice Valley.” Her identity has never been confirmed, despite her leaving behind a trail of aliases, eyewitness accounts, and even a coded travel ledger.  To view this episode’s full list of sources, please visit parcast.com/supernatural

"Death In Ice Valley is about an investigation into one of the world's most intriguing true crime stories - the mystery of the Isdal woman."The Isdal woman is the name given to the severely burned body of a woman found in the Isdalen Valley near Bergen, Norway in November 1970. To this day, the identity of the Isdal woman remains unknown.Many questions about the case, which was investigated by the Bergen police, remain unanswered. Theories lean toward stories of international espionage and a Cold War spy - yet decades have passed and the circumstances surrounding the discovery of the Isdal Woman and the official investigation are complex and unresolved.50 years on and the case (a well-known mystery in Norway) caught the attention of a global audience, thanks to Death In Ice Valley - a production of Norwegian public broadcaster NRK and the BBC World Service, jointly presented by Marit Higraff and Neil McCarthy.Together, investigative journalist Marit and Neil, a radio documentarian, take listeners along the trail of known sites of the mystery while also pursuing new paths related to clues that emerge from their own investigation and those suggested by amateur web sleuths on social media.The pair track down former-police officers involved in the initial investigation and find themselves uncovering new lines inquiry, including the use of cutting-edge forensic techniques.The podcast features wonderfully effective "immersive sound design" by Phil Channel, an award-winning composer and sound designer for film, television and radio.Marit joins us from her home in Oslo, Norway, for this episode of MetaPod.

Hoy Carmen nos trae una nueva recomendación para este Halloween. El título de este podcast es: Death in Ice Valley y es tan misterioso como intrigantePuedes descubrirlo a través de este enlace: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h/episodes/downloadsRecuerda que puedes apoyar a este podcast a través de mi perfil en Ko-Fi entrando en: http://jorgemarinnieto.com/cafe o realizando tus compras en Amazon a través de mi enlace de afiliados: http://jorgemarinnieto.com/amazonSi no quieres perderte ninguna de las recomendaciones, noticias, herramientas, eventos o curiosidades relacionadas con el podcasting te recomiendo unirte al canal de Telegram del podcast a través de: http://t.me/alotroladodelmicrofono o bien, siguiendo mi cuenta de Twitter: @Eove

Sigrid I. Kvaal has worked actively as a forensic odontologist since 1987 and taken an active part in the identification work after mass disasters and in dental identifications following the recovery of single unidentified bodies. She has published articles on dental identification, age estimation and PDT (Photodynamic treatment) of oral lesions. Since 1995 she has been registered as a Forensic Medicine Expert in Odontology by the Ministry of Justice and Police, and The Commission for Forensic Medicine, Norway. Since 2001 been a member of the Norwegian Identification Commission (DVI) and at present she is the responsible forensic odontologist for the national team. She is also a clinical instructor at the Institute of Clinical Dentistry, Faculty of Dentistry, Oslo. A Death in Ice Valley: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h Join the community on Dentaltown at https://www.dentaltown.com

Following on from last week's episode, in which Kirsty led Stella and Dan on a dive into witchcraft through history, reality and fiction, she's now widening her scope to include other types of paganism.  If you only know paganism through what you've seen in horror films, there'll be a lot to learn here - but this discussion also takes time to go in-depth on two of cinema's most notable pagan horrors, Ari Aster's Midsommar (2019) and Robin Hardy's The Wicker Man (1973).  It's another bumper-length episode and, hopefully, a fascinating chat.   Relevant Links and Availability:   Midsommar is available on DVD and Blu-Ray, as part of the Amazon Prime package or for rental streaming via YouTube   The Wicker Man is available on DVD and Blu-Ray (in several different versions) and the 'Final Cut' is available for rental streaming via YouTube or Amazon   The Ritual (2017) is available on DVD and for rental streaming from Amazon   Darklands (1997) doesn't appear to be available anywhere but you can read about it here   Apostle (2018) can be streamed on Netflix   Kill List (2011) is available on DVD and Blu-Ray, as part of the Amazon Prime package or for rental streaming via Amazon or YouTube   The Frightfest website has details of this year's digital festival   The Woman in Black (1989) will be exclusively available on Blu-Ray from the Network website from 10th August   Hooded Man: Volumes 1 and 2 are available from 1st August from Miwk Publishing (and Seasons 1-3 of Robin of Sherwood are available on DVD and Blu-Ray from Network)   Host is available to stream now using an Amazon Prime subscription with a Shudder free trial   The BBC/NRK podcast Death in Ice Valley is available to download now   Visit our website, www.andnowpodcast.com

Enfilez votre costume de puissance et embarquez pour un voyage tous frais payés sur Tallon IV, avec notre formule spéciale Metroid Prime ! Au menu : visite des ruines Chozo, dégustation de Phazon, et baignade dans les eaux froides des Monts Phendrana ! Profitez de vos vacances sur les musiques de Yamamoto Kenji assisté par Kyuma Kouichi : dépaysement total assuré ! Tracklist : 1) Title (00:16) 2) Prologue (02:14) 3) VS. Parasite Queen (03:07) 4) Chozo Ruins (04:58) 5) Chozo Elder Cathedral (06:12) 6) Ice Valley (09:09) 7) Ice Valley (Phendrana Deep Lake) (13:07) 8) Tallon Overworld (16:49) 9) Crashed Ship (21:15) 10) Lava Caves (22:27) 11) Artifact Temple (23:50) 12) Planet Tallon IV (25:51) 13) VS. Meta Ridley (28:58) 14) Ending Staf Roll (30:39) Sources / Pour aller plus loin : - L'Histoire de Metroid (Christophe Mallet, Pix'n Love éditions) - Planète Zebes : http://www.planetezebes.com/metroid.php?section=metroidprime

There’s an area near Bergen, Norway known as Isdalen (“Ice Valley”), but also nicknamed "Death Valley", due to the area's history of suicides in the Middle Ages, and more recent hiking accidents. In November 1970 a man and his two young daughters noting an unusual burning smell and to their horror discovered the charred body of a woman, located among some scree.Now if this podcast was a magazine you wouldn’t mind paying a few quid or dollars a week so I’m asking you to support us for the bargain price of $3 a month. In the last few weeks Pete Hobson, Richard Goyette, Hamish Macintyre, Alastair Bassett, David Roberts, James Marks and Richard Harvey have joined in helping to cover the show’s increasing costs and keep us on the air, plus they’ve got the sought after CWC coaster too.Just go to https://coldwarconversations.com/donate/So back to today’s episode – We speak with Marit Higraff, an investigative reporter for the Norwegian broadcaster NRK, who has investigated this case and is the co-presenter of the Death in Ice Valley podcast. Welcome Marit to our Cold War conversationWell I hope that’s whetted your appetite to explore the Death in Ice Valley podcast.There’s further information and links on this episode in our show notes, which can also be found as a link in your podcast app. https://coldwarconversations.com/episode99/If you like what you are hearing please leave reviews in Apple podcasts and share us on social media.If you can’t wait for next week’s episode do visit our facebook discussion group where guests and listeners continue the Cold War Conversation. Just search "Cold War Conversations" in facebook.Thank you very much for listening, it is really appreciated – goodbye.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/coldwarpod)

In this episode, Joel Willans, author of the Very Finnish Problems books, discusses journalist Erika Benke’s amazing journey from communist Hungary to the BBC World Service and her recent stories on Finland. Topics include stories on how the climate crisis is tackled northern Finland, and the country’s recent limited trials of Universal Basic Income. Co-host Joe Konderla and Erika present their recent experiences of how London has been utterly ruined by overcrowding. Contact: veryfinnishproblems@inktank.fi Produced by Thomas Nybergh / Ink Tank Media Shownotes: Episode 12 of our show features in-depth discussion with a Finnish wilderness explorer: https://inktank.fi/vfp-ep-12-northern-light-joonas-linkola/ Erika’s summary of the Finnish Universal Basic Income trials: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9nPQM54oPMg The town of Ii: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ii,_Finland Joel’s recommendation - Very Brexit Problems merchandise: https://verybrexitproblems.com/ Erika’s recommendation - Death in Ice Valley, the BBC’s and NRK’s true crime podcast on a mysterious, potentially espionage related death in Bergen, Norway: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h Joe’s recommendation - his own blog on life in Finland: http://www.thefinniot.com

At the recent Podcast Day in London, I was asked to share three of my favourite podcasts, and as always I decided to slightly subvert the brief to really be three podcasts that we can learn from. Reasons to Be Cheerful (https://podnews.net/podcast/1287081706) , with Geoff Lloyd and Ed Miliband, (produced by Emma Corsham) was my first choice. Ed Miliband used to be the leader of the Labour party in the UK, and he came across as a deeply awkward, barely human and really quite unlikeable person. But the intimate nature of podcasting has changed all that to me - he's good fun, nerdy, self-aware, and endlessly inquisitive, and the podcast itself is a great listen. Perhaps that's why most of the US presidential candidates are doing lots of podcast appearances at the moment: it’s easy to overlook what podcasting has to offer to help really get to know someone. They’ve just launched a spin-off, Cheerful Book Club, where Ed interviews non-fiction book authors: that’s worth a listen, too. Podcast number 2 - is, well, mine: the Podnews (https://podnews.net) podcast. I know, shameless. Now I don't actually want you to get it - the newsletter is better - but I'm mentioning it for two reasons: first, great advice for any podcaster is to keep things simple. There's no interviews, no features, just a quick rundown of the news every day: it works well and is very scalable - you can even record it on a phone. So, resist the temptation to chuck everything in. Second, it highlights the power of news briefings. This podcast gets at least half of its total downloads from Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa's news briefings services. They are a massive and relatively untapped market for podcasters and broadcasters alike. You should look into them. And the third podcast? Death in Ice Valley (https://podnews.net/podcast/1357695290) - it's a true crime podcast - is awesome. It was a podcast I was genuinely excited for every single episode release. I didn't even want to read the episode titles in case they had a spoiler in them. Wonderful thing. There are maybe three things we can learn from this - first... the space it gives its subject. It's gloriously unhurried, in a way that radio typically isn't. Second... they COULD have recorded all ten episodes at the same time: but they didn't. They spent time and energy on a community on Facebook, and built in feedback from the audience in every episode. It made a real difference to the series, and it's something I'd highly recommend. And third - for those of you working in public radio, this just goes to show that a collaboration like this, between two big public service broadcasters, can actually work. The ABC in Australia and the CBC in Canada are also working together on cross-promoting their podcasts. There's plenty we can do if we work together. If you're a fan of this, podcast, they’ve just taped a new, live, show, which is released on June 24th. There’s plenty we can learn from podcasting. I’d love to hear more that are worth learning from. Support the show. (https://www.patreon.com/radiofuturologist) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

The year was 1971 and in Norway's Isdal Valley a woman was found dead. She had died in terrible circumstances and no family attended her funeral and to this day we have more questions than answers. This is the plot of Death in Ice Valley brought to us by the BBC and NRK and hosted by Marit Higraff and Neil McCarthy. Through this series Marit and Neil try to uncover just who this woman was and why she was there 40 some years after her tragic death.  If you enjoy this episode please take a moment to follow Death In Ice Valley on social media and subscribe to them wherever you’re listening to Podcast Junkie. Death In Ice ValleyBBC Twitter Podcast JunkieTwitterDiscordPatreonFacebookInstagram

Spotify continues to grow in comparison with Apple Podcasts Visit https://podnews.net/update/diiv-spotify for all the links, and to subscribe.

Actor and director John Malkovich discusses foreign accents and facial hair with Kirsty as he explains what drew him to taking on the role of famed Belgian detective Hercule Poirot in The ABC Murders, the latest BBC One dramatization of Agatha Christie's novels by writer Sarah Phelps.As Christmas approaches with films like It's a Wonderful Life back in cinemas and Love Actually on the TV schedules film critic Hannah McGill and Thomas Dixon, author of Weeping Britannia, discuss what makes a good weepie and why do we like to cry at films? Part of Front Row's ongoing series on the relationship between the arts and mental health.True crime podcasts have captivated listeners around the world, with the first series of Serial about the murder of a high school student acting establishing what is now a significant part of the podcast landscape. Crime novelist Mark Billingham discusses the rise and rise of the genre from Atlanta Monster to Death in Ice Valley and most recently the Australian hit The Teacher's Pet.Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer : Dymphna Flynn

In dieser Woche sprechen Isabel Woop, Christian Eichler und Christian Bollert über die von ihnen betreuten Podcasts und ihre Empfehlungen abseits von detektor.fm. [00:09] Begrüßung [00:39] Podcasts bei detektor.fm [01:35] Rush, brand eins, Antritt [02:05] brand eins Podcast [07:24] Rush – der Gaming-Podcast [14:10] Antritt – Fahrrad-Podcast [20:08] Blätter-, Monopol- und Kinder-Podcast [24:28] New Music Friday, Lakonisch Elegant & Death in Ice Valley [28:22] Verabschiedung >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/detektor-fm-destilliert-kw-49-rush-brand-eins-antritt-podcasts

In dieser Woche sprechen Isabel Woop, Christian Eichler und Christian Bollert über die von ihnen betreuten Podcasts und ihre Empfehlungen abseits von detektor.fm. [00:09] Begrüßung [00:39] Podcasts bei detektor.fm [01:35] Rush, brand eins, Antritt [02:05] brand eins Podcast [07:24] Rush - der Gaming-Podcast [14:10] Antritt - Fahrrad-Podcast [20:08] Blätter-, Monopol- und Kinder-Podcast [24:28] New Music Friday, Lakonisch Elegant & Death in Ice Valley [28:22] VerabschiedungDer Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/detektor-fm-destilliert-kw-49-rush-brand-eins-antritt-podcasts

Life in Norway Show Episode 14: True Crime - Death in Ice Valley Full show notes from the episode can be found at https://www.lifeinnorway.net/episode14 For episode 14 of the Life in Norway Show I'm joined by NRK journalist Marit Higraff, co-presenter of the hit true crime podcast Death in Ice Valley.   The hit show from NRK and the BBC has been picking up celebrity fans and awards all around the world. It looks in detail at the case of the Isdal woman, one of Norway's most infamous unsolved mysteries. A woman's body was found badly burned in a remote valley in Norway in November 1970. Objects were found laid out around her body and labels had been removed from her clothes and personal items. The police never found her identify and still, no-one knows who she was or what happened to her. We talk a little about the case, how the podcast came to be, the international success of Scandinavian crime stories, and what it's like to work as a journalist in Norway.

I dag står den på anbefalinger af et norsk og britisk krimisamarbejde, og en tragisk historie, der fik tårerne til at trille ned ad mine kinder. Det drejer sig om de to podcasts Death in Ice Valley og Alt er nu. Podcastanbefalingen giver dig overblikket over, hvilke nye podcasts du kan tilføje til din playliste. Alle anbefalinger får du i et kort format på fem til ti minutter, så du med fornyet inspiration hurtigt kan vende tilbage til din egen podcast-lytning. Mit navn er Sidsel Kaae Nørgaard, selvstændig podcast-producent og lige som dig storforbruger af podcasts. Jingle: Roy - JBlanked

The badly burned body of a woman is discovered in a valley in Norway. Arranged around her is an odd assortment of objects, and all the labels have been removed from her clothes. Although it sounds like it could come from the pages of a detective novel, this grisly tragedy is a real life mystery that's remained unsolved for nearly 50 years. So who was this unidentified woman? Was it murder or suicide? And could advances in forensic science, including DNA analysis, help solve this cold case? These are some of the questions that the 10-part series 'Death In Ice Valley'- a co-production between the BBC World Service and the Norwegian public broadcaster NRK- tries to answer.

The cost of doing meth. A heartwarming auction. More secret tunnels. Smelly airplanes. Shameless, Paradise, Death in Ice Valley and more

Die BBC bezeichnet "Death in Ice Valley" als ihr bisher erfolgreichster Podcast. Die Doku-Serie geht in 10 Episoden dem Rätsel einer unbekannten Frau nach, die 1970 im norwegischen Bergen tot aufgefunden wurde. Wer war diese Frau? War sie eine Spionin? BBC-Produzent Neil McCarthy geht diesen Fragen nach, zusammen mit Marit Higraff vom Norwegischen Rundfunk, die sich schon länger mit dieser Geschichte befasst hat.Marit Higraff, die mehrere Jahre in Salzburg gelebt hat, erzählt im Gespräch mit This Wachter von dieser Podcast-Produktion. Als TV-Journalistin wirkte sie das erste Mal bei einem Podcast mit - und dies gleich als Co-Host in einer Fremdsprache. Das Gespräch dreht sich weniger um die Geschichte selbst, als vielmehr um das Making-of dieser wegweisenden Doku-Serie.Musik (Intro/Outro): Blue Dot SessionsProduktion: Audio Story Lab / This Wachter

Roger Bolton hears listener views on the Sir Cliff Richard verdict and finds out about the new wave of World Service podcasts. BBC News executive James Stephenson discusses the corporation's Brexit coverage and Chris Mason talks about accents in politics. This week, a legal ruling awarded Sir Cliff Richard £210,000 in damages against the BBC with the judge saying some of the news coverage of a police raid on Sir Cliff's home infringed his privacy rights in a "serious" and "somewhat sensationalist" way. Citing concerns with the precedent set down in the case, the BBC has stated that it is considering an appeal. We hear listeners' views. Brexit has been a constant feature in the Feedback inbox and, this week, listeners have been asking why the BBC hasn't put more resources into investigating what they see as Brexit "scandals". Roger puts those concerns to the BBC's News Editor, James Stephenson. Death in Ice Valley, an investigative podcast that looked into the death of an unidentified woman in Norway in 1970, has been downloaded and streamed more than 2.7 million times. It's the BBC's most successful new podcast launch. BBC World Service Podcast Editor Jon Manel, who commissioned the series, joins Feedback to discuss how his network is looking to reach new audiences. And a recent Radio 4 documentary looked at accents and politics, asking Could the PM Have a Brummie Accent? It caught the imagination of many Feedback listeners. Chris Mason, BBC Political correspondent and Yorkshireman, talks about why he took on the topic. Producer: Will Yates A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.

Have you ever thought, "Oh someone is already doing a podcast about my subject." If so you need to listen to today's show with James Cridland of podnews.net who saw there were other sites and newsletters featuring podcast news, but he thought they were missing something. He had been doing newsletters and working in the radio industry for years, so he decided to start a newsletter (that became a podcast, and an Amazon Flash Briefing) and has really come out ahead of the pack. Today James peels back the curtain on what planning went into the show, and what tools he's using to pull off a daily show. Because of My Podcast: I'm Going to be Inducted into the Academy of Podcasters Hall of Fame 1:34 I got a call last week from Gary Leland was surprised to hear that my peers have selected me to be inducted into the Academy of Podcasters Hall of Fame. I am humbled, honored, and a whole lot of other emotions that I can't quite digest yet. Become a School of Podcasting Affiliate and Earn Money Referring People 3:57  You can earn money referring people to the School of podcasting and earn commissions each month they stay subscribed Go to www.schoolofpodcasting.com/affiliates James Cridland Shares What it Takes to Make A Daily Show That Knocks it Out of the Park 5:41 I brought James on as he is just crushing it with his newsletter on Podcasting. He seemed to just appear and is just crushing it. So in this interview, we hear: His planning and how he practiced first before launching He realized his environment changes as he travels and he needed to be able to produce it from any computer How he emersed himself in his niche as step one, and he uses https://www.inoreader.com/ as his freed reader (tutorial on inoreader) How does he choose which stories to spotlight How he uses newsletter analytics to understand his audience What stories are the most popular He codes his own website and uses Sendy to manage the email list What advice does he have for someone wanting to be an expert in their field As a person with a radio background, what do you think radio feels about podcasting? His thoughts on people buying their way up the Apple Rankings Marketing your podcast, and explaining it to future listeners What percentage of his downloads come from his Amazon Daily Briefing His thoughts on editing and the optimum length of a podcast He loves to listen to Death in Ice Valley, Hamish, and Andy, Reasons to be Cheerful Check out James Daily Podcast News Show at www.podnews.net [click_to_tweet tweet="I knew consistency would win in the end" quote="I knew consistency would win in the end"] Isn't Email Dead? 42:40 But wait, isn't email dead? According to some studies, email is four times more effective at reaching your audience than Facebook. (source) If you are looking for outreach, that may be social, if you're looking to boost sales, or get your audience to click on Something than email is still the king. An article that just came out a few days ago explains how 58% of people "check their email first in the morning vs 11% Facebook and 2% Twitter. 2.6 billion people have email vs 1.7 billion for Facebook. The article states that "It turns out that 77% of consumers prefer email over social media for permission-based promotional messages." (source). The only problem I have with the article is that it's from option monster who helps you get email sign-ups. What Makes a Good Lead Magnet? 44:16 The best lead magnet ideas typically come from your audience. It's a question someone asks, and it's a really good question. What problems can you help them solve? What would lessen their stress, save them time, or help them reach a goal? Here are some Lead Magnet ideas Poll results (you can use a free tool like Google Forms to create a poll) Reviews of Services see www.schoolofpodcasting.com/headlines Question and Answers Ebooks Webinars Mini-Courses www.schoolofpodcasting.com/babysteps Checklists Spreadsheets Toolkits Planners Guides You could make many of these with free tools such a Google Docs and then Save it as a PDF. What Email Service to Use? 47:05 Many people start out with Mailchimp as it's free. As James said in this episode, if things start taking off it can get expensive quickly. Keep an eye on your subscribers. I'm currently using Convertkit, but to be honest I never used any of the cool marketing tools they have. I should have stuck with Aweber. With that said, as I look into using marketing tools, I've heard a lot of good things about Active Campaign which seems powerful. Ready To Get Your Podcast Going? 51:25 I would love to work with you to get your podcast going. If it's already going, I'd love to help you grow your audience. I have many ways I can help you go to www.schoolofpodcasting.com/workwithme and let's start moving your forward today

This week in RealiTV, Jodie tackles the slowdown in reality TV lately with some classic Auj rants on Little People, Big World. Teen Mom 2 released a commercial which gets broken down, clip by clip, and you know there’s some Leah Lipsense, y’all! The Married at First Sight finale left a lot to be desired, but fear not, Jodie has a lot to snark on! To help with the dry spell on TV lately, check out some podcasts Jodie can’t get enough of, from grisly unsolved crimes to one you can listen to with your kids (NOT promos, for real…they’re SO good!!).   LPBW (0:00) Teen Mom 2 (15:40) MAFS (21:45) Hot Pods (32:56)   Podcast Shout Outs to: Criminology Death in Ice Valley by BBC Done Disappeared Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls Podcast   Official Website www.realitvpodcast.com PATREON BONUS EPISODES

Internet fame is bestowed upon one of the crime writers (thanks to The Daily podcast and interpretive dancing). News from West Cork...Ian Bailey is going to have to pay a lot of money. And the panel wants to know more about what a "taint team" is. The crime writers give their first impressions of a new podcast collaboration from the BBC World Service and NRK called, “Death in Ice Valley.” The colder the rain, the colder the case. Masterpiece on PBS is now airing the limited British crime series, “Unforgotten.” The show follows police as they try to solve the decade’s old mystery of a skeleton found in a clay basement. The investigation involves a diverse group of characters who may have had a hand in the crime, then went on with their lives. Is "Unforgotten" worth remembering? FOR A SPOILER-FREE REVIEW, FAST FORWARD TO 52:30. The crime of the week - breaking balls. SPONSORS THIS WEEK Namely - get a free demo by visiting namely.com/crime  Breakout games - save 50% on your first box by going to breakoutdispatch.com/writers and use code WRITERS at checkout Felix Gray Glasses - Go to FelixGrayGlasses.com/crime to try a pair of Felix Gray glasses Havenly - visit Havenly.com/crime and get twenty-five percent off your design package Le Tote - go to LeTote.com and enter promo code CRIME at checkout to get 50% of your first month Bombas - buy your new socks at bombas.com/crime and get twenty percent off your first purchase Support the show.

A body lies beneath Norway's frozen turf. The BBC and Norway's NRK investigate.

Introducing Death in Ice Valley – a true story. What can our investigation discover? With Marit Higraff and Neil McCarthy. Starts on 16 April 2018.

0:00:39 - 0:39:57 Opening Segment & What We've Been Up To     0:40:38 - 1:57:38 Main Topic: the Metroid franchise     1:58:11 - 2:00:32 Closing Segment. NO MAILBAG.     Music Used   “mrsaturn” by Dj CUTMAN, from GAME CHOPS VOLUME 2 “Ice Valley” by Kenji Yamamoto, from the Metroid Prime OST “Fallon Overworld” by Kenji Yamamoto, from the Metroid Prime OST

This 52 yr old case from Norway has several twists and turns.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy