Podcasts about Knaresborough

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to the Harrogate and Knaresborough toy library, plus Harrogate College pop by for a chat too.The Harrogate and Knaresborough toy library is a local charity that offers a toy borrowing service. It is continuing to thrive as it enters its 31st year - and it's still open for new members.They provide a toy borrowing service alongside regular play sessions from the base in Knaresborough.With currently over 150 members, including families, childcare settings and schools, there's room for more!Plus volunteers and trustees are needed too, as Laura Chandler and Natasha Bromhall explain...Meanwhile, Harrogate College hosted a high-pressure cook-off that saw four of the town's most promising chefs compete for the prestigious 'Chef of the Year' title.Part of the 2025 Harrogate Hospitality & Tourism Awards (HHTA), the event was held in the college's professional-standard training kitchens and gave Harrogate College's hospitality students the opportunity to support the event through logistics and food preparation.They worked closely with the competitors - observing, assisting, and learning from the region's culinary elite - gaining valuable insight into real world culinary environments.The finalists were challenged to create two standout dishes - a refined amuse-bouche and an impressive main course - under the watchful eyes of industry judges and with just 90 minutes on the clock.We hear from college principal, Danny Wild and programme manager Jason Parry...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, Pete Egerton discusses the Nidderdale Walk (18th May), a brand new app set to help Knaresborough, plus, a gold award for Harrogate Town!The 31st Nidderdale Walk takes place this Sunday, raising funds for local charities, and organised by the Rotary Club of Harrogate, in association with Verity Frearson. The routes available include a 4, 8, 15, 18, 22 and 26 mile course. Pete learns more from Brian Stuttard, the project leader for the Nidderdale Walk group.Meanwhile, Pete has also been speaking to the chief executive of the Chain Lane Community Hub in Knaresborough. If you're not aware, they are a local charity who serve the community of Knaresborough and surrounding areas, so people are welcomed, supported and empowered to fully develop their potential and that of their community. Within the last week, a new app has been launched; "Knaresborough Together" which is aimed at groups, charities, or community organisations needing support to help do good in the to town.The final part of the podcast features presenter Nick Hancock, speaking to Harrogate Town chief executive Sarah Barry, and fan engagement officer Hamilton Mattock, about a Family Excellence Gold Award for the 2024/25 season for delivering unforgettable matchday experience for families....  

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Squadron Leader Paul Wise, Knaresborough-born and responsible for leading the VE Day flypast in London. Also, Knaresborough Town Women have been promoted! We hear from head of development, Ged Maloney.A former pupil of the long since closed Castle Church of England Junior School, Squadron Leader Wise, or "Ernie" as his colleagues call him, had the privilege of leading more than 20 military aircraft over Buckingham Palace on Monday (5th May).Sqn Ldr Wise remembers speaks to Pete about when his passion for aviation began, plus, the pressure of such an event, like the flypast on Monday.The flypast, which featured a mix of 23 current-day and historic planes, culminated with the spectacular Red Arrows. Paul says it is not until they have flown over the Palace, that they have time to take it all in...Meanwhile, Knaresborough Town Women have this week, secured a third promotion in as many years.They will now be assured of playing in the West Riding County Women's Football Premier League, but they may be able to go higher as Ged Maloney explains...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, we have an eclectic mix of the best of life in Harrogate!Harrogate Town hosted their first ever season ticket holder evening on Tuesday (25th March) to simply say thank you to loyal fans for their support. Presenter Pete Egerton was there to chat to a panel of guests, including manager Simon Weaver...Last Saturday (22nd March) St Michael's Hospice in Harrogate hosted their annual sponsored walk around Knaresborough, "The Twilight Walk." Despite the weather taking a turn for the worse, plenty of folk strolled the 4-mile route with smiles on their faces, in order to raise vital funds for the local charity.Presenter Alex Cann, spoke to deputy chief executive of St Michael's Hospice, Tina Hedges.In the final part of the podcast, a rather unique Harrogate business features: "Homepet Waste Solutions," launched by Harrogate resident Adam Dickinson, is billed as an "affordable, hassle-free way" for pet owners to stay on top of waste removal.It is aimed at busy households, elderly pet owners, and anyone who wants to "reclaim their garden." Presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Adam to find out if it's true what people have always said; where there's muck, there's brass...

For our second episode of Magus, we are delving into the deep dark cave of history to the unravel the mysterious life of Mother Shipton, a Tudor era prophetess with links to folkloric sites all over England, from Knaresborough to the Rollright Stones to Somerset and beyond.Our journey starts in the English Renaissance, where we explore how the concept of a witch had been presented and appeared in legal cases and famous stories, up until the reign of Henry VIII - during which it's said Mother Shipton lived and died, seemingly attracting the ire of the crown!Yet, considering the lack of historical detail relating to the woman also known as Ursula Southeil, getting to the bottom of who she may have been soon becomes a moot point, as, despite the work of generations of historians, from the Jacobean era onwards, following the period of 'Witch Hunt fever' in England Mother Shipton quickly became a political tool and means of making money.Appearing as a stock character in 17th century pantomimes, with her visual representations based on woodcut images of Mr Punch, records show how things soon spun out of control, throwing much of what we think we know about her into question.For example, was she really born in a cave? Was her father the Devil, or a necromancer, or perhaps the wizard Merlin? And what about her prophecies, almost all of which kept on coming uncannily true?Prepare yourself for an episode full of surprises, from flying goats and fifteen minute bouts of flatulence to mass hysteria and bucket-loads of bare faced lies. But sitting behind it all is a serious point: if history is written by the victors, what have the English ruling classes had to say about Mother Shipton across the last five centuries? And with this in mind, do all the things people believe about Mother Shipton have anything to do with her actual life and legacy, or everything to do with our own historic fears and prejudice?The Three Ravens is an English Myth and Folklore podcast hosted by award-winning writers Martin Vaux and Eleanor Conlon.Released on Mondays, each weekly episode focuses on one of England's 39 historic counties, exploring the history, folklore and traditions of the area, from ghosts and mermaids to mythical monsters, half-forgotten heroes, bloody legends, and much, much more. Then, and most importantly, the pair take turns to tell a new version of an ancient story from that county - all before discussing what that tale might mean, where it might have come from, and the truths it reveals about England's hidden past...Bonus Episodes are released on Thursdays (Magic and Medicines about folk remedies and arcane spells, Three Ravens Bestiary about cryptids and mythical creatures, Dying Arts about endangered heritage crafts, and Something Wicked about folkloric true crime from across history) plus Local Legends episodes on Saturdays - interviews with acclaimed authors, folklorists, podcasters and historians with unique perspectives on that week's county.With a range of exclusive content on Patreon, too, including audio ghost tours, the Three Ravens Newsletter, and monthly Three Ravens Film Club episodes about folk horror films from across the decades, why not join us around the campfire and listen in?Learn more at www.threeravenspodcast.com, join our Patreon at www.patreon.com/threeravenspodcast, and find links to our social media channels here: https://linktr.ee/threeravenspodcast Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, Ripon celebrates, Resurrected Bites get set to mark a major milestone and presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Harrogate Town striker Josh March.Ripon has been named among the best places to live in the North and North East by The Sunday Times.The news outlet's annual guide of the UK's best places to live is based on factors including schools, transport, broadband speeds, culture, green spaces and the health of the high street.It includes 72 locations across the country, with Ilkley taking top spot for the North and North East, whilst Saffron Walden in Essex was named the overall winner.Ripon was one of seven locations in the region that received an honourable mention; we hear from several key figures within the city and Tim Palmer, chief judge for the Best Places To Live guide.Meanwhile, a community organisation in Harrogate that works to reduce food poverty and waste is gearing up to celebrate a major milestone. Resurrected Bites, which aims to ‘fill bellies not bins', has served almost 20,000 weekly food shops to low-income families since it started in 2021.Its community grocery stores in Harrogate and Knaresborough offer an affordable way for people to access good quality, nutritious food.And the sites, which are based in New Park Primary Academy in Harrogate and Gracious Street Methodist Church in Knaresborough, are opening their doors to welcome new members on 27th March. Pete speaks to grocery manager, David James.Finally in this episode, as Harrogate Town get set to travel to Chesterfield this weekend (22nd March), Town striker Josh March tells Pete that the squad are all together and ready to fight for their football league status...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, we mark International Women's Day (8th March 2025) by hearing from Sarah Barry; Harrogate Town's CEO. Plus, a Knaresborough lady who has set herself a baking challenge across 12 months, to raise funds for St Michael's Hospice in Harrogate.Sarah has recently been invited to a special screening of "Copa '71" - the extraordinary story of the 1971 Women's Football World Cup; a tournament witnessed by record crowds that has been written out of sporting history, until now!Sarah also discusses how Harrogate Town have led the way in English football for many years, with a lead female physio, plus, whether she feels opportunities for women are getting greater in the industry or not?Meanwhile, a baker from Knaresborough has raised £1,000 for St Michael's Hospice in Harrogate after 5 weeks of bake sales.Karen Ibbotson, affectionately known by residents as ‘the cake lady', has been baking every week since 21st January to raise money and awareness for the hospice.As a carer, Karen was inspired to start her campaign after a lady she cared for sadly passed away following a battle with cancer.She vowed to raise £1,500 for the hospice throughout the year and has already raised more than £1,000...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton recaps on a huge holiday giveaway, Hollywood in Knaresborough and new Harrogate Town signing Ben Fox features too.Thanks to Kuoni on James Street in Harrogate, Vanessa Ford from Gargrave was the lucky winner of a 6-night holiday in Mauritius!We recently discovered Kiefer Sutherland had been in Knaresborough filming for a new Christmas production and today (7th February), the crew is back for more!Plus, several Harrogate Town players tell us how bad they are at romance when it comes to Valentine's day, and new signing Ben Fox has been speaking to Pete.Ben has signed a two and a half year deal with the club, having left Northampton Town.He can't wait to get started with Town and especially when his first match, could potentially be the Yorkshire derby at Bradford City (8th February)...that's if he can be dragged away from Rightmove...

Presenter Pete Egerton looks back at two big stories making headlines within the Harrogate district this week (27th-31st January). Plus, Harrogate Town manager Simon Weaver features too. US President Donald Trump is among the celebrities rumoured to be interested in the purchase of the Ripley Castle Estate. The 14-century country house is currently on the market for £21million - the first time it has been listed in 700 years. Current owners Sir Thomas and Lady Emma Ingilby have been speaking to ITV Calendar. Plus, Kiefer Sutherland has been filming for a new Christmas production in Knaresborough! We hear from two business owners who think the buzz surrounding the film, is fantastic for the town. Harrogate Town have a tough weekend ahead; they face Crewe in League Two, at the Exercise stadium on Saturday 1st February. Manager Simon Weaver has been impressed with recent performances, despite results not going their way. The gaffer also suggests there could yet be another new face coming into the squad...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton features the launch of the Harrogate Hospitality and Tourism Awards. Plus, presenter Nick Hancock chats to a new Harrogate Town player and Freedom Performing Arts in Knaresborough need your support. The Harrogate Hospitality and Tourism awards; now in it's 17th year, aims to celebrate the best of the best amongst the people and businesses who represent Harrogate's leading industry, in the form of Business and Leisure Tourism. Organiser Simon Cotton has featured on Nick Hancock in the morning this week on Your Harrogate Radio. He explains how you can nominate someone for an award and be a part of the evening in early June. Tom Hill, a Liverpool midfielder, has this week joined Harrogate Town. The 22-year-old signs on a free transfer from the Premier League leaders and has put pen to paper on an 18-month contract with the club. He explains to Nick Hancock how much he's looking forward to learning more about the area and helping Town to climb the league two table. Finally in this episode, we hear from a small number of dancers and Freedom Performing Arts principal, Amy Meikle. This independent school offers a variety of different classes in all areas of performing arts and consists of over 230 students, aged 3years – 18years of age. For a second year running, they're off to the Dance World Cup, but with even more students taking part, need your support in finding sponsors...

In this show, for our crap film selection, we attempt to get festive with the alleged rom com A Very British Christmas (2019) which at least was filmed in the beautiful Yorkshire town of Knaresborough!

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Harrogate Town manager Simon Weaver. Plus, Knaresborough based martial arts expert, Chris Jones. On Tuesday (3rd December) Harrogate Town put in one of, if not their worst performance of the season so far against Salford City. Simon tells Pete how deflated he felt after the two nil defeat and expects a reaction from the squad, when they play AFC Wimbledon this Saturday (7th December). The gaffer also explains what it was like to be part of the BBC live coverage during the FA Cup third round draw and the excitement of being drawn against Leeds United! Meanwhile, inspired by the Karate Kid in the 1980's, Chris Jones has been teaching martial arts for 25 years, 22 of those in Knaresborough on Park Avenue. Chris tells Pete about his love for the sport, why he chose it and the many amazing experiences, from performing both on the big and small screen. Chris also fronts a martial arts podcast...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, Pete Egerton speaks to Harrogate Town striker Josh March. Plus, we hear from the Knaresborough mum who is running the Munich Marathon this weekend (13th October) and we learn more about a charity walk in Ripon... Town striker Josh March has struggled for goals so far this season; scoring just the once in a derby against Doncaster Rovers. Josh tells Pete that he's hoping for a return to form and is remaining positive that he can prove to manager Simon Weaver, he is worthy of a starting place in the team. Meanwhile, 13 members from Knaresborough Striders will compete in the Munich Marathon this Sunday (13th October) and one of the 13, mum Louise Lodh, is running for a great cause close to her heart... In the final piece of the podcast, we hear from David Wells, deputy secretary of Ripon Rotary Club. The group host their annual charity walk this Saturday (12th October) in aid of Prostate Cancer Research and Ripon Walled Garden...

Welcome to The Bell Witch Podcast "Witching in the 21st Century"In episode 36 host Swailes, AKA "Friendly green Witch," delves into the fascinating world of snakes in folklore and their magical associations within witchcraft and paganism. Swailes shares personal anecdotes about their experiences as a snake owner, emphasizing the emotional connections formed with their pets. The episode explores cultural perceptions of snakes, contrasting negative portrayals in media and mythology with their positive symbolism in various cultures. Swailes highlights snakes' roles in transformation, fertility, and healing, encouraging listeners to appreciate the multifaceted nature of these often misunderstood creatures.Sister episode - Kundalini with Yasmin Rose https://open.spotify.com/episode/6UCRVLjShx7MT5kEvl8HEx?si=06b84e1762a646c4Check out Patreon.com/thebellwitchpodcast for extra and bonus episodes and to support the creator. Podcast Pals- Just Us Thinking- https://open.spotify.com/show/3cCp76Ly97i2AEV023XPFN?si=d78563224a114ddbThe White Witch Podcast Medusa Episode -https://open.spotify.com/episode/2gmxmxkdEYdTE2axJDFkqy?si=bba15ba7b1ec4d43Research Links- https://www.bing.com/search?PC=PI04&FORM=PISBRL&q=snake+eating+its+own+tailhttps://www.britannica.com/topic/Hopi#ref239442https://mythsandlegend.com/legend-of-the-white-snake/https://historycooperative.org/asclepius-greek-god-of-medicine/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snakes_in_mythologyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesculapian_snakehttps://www.learnreligions.com/manasa-the-snake-goddess-1770365https://symbolismandmetaphor.com/symbolism-of-snakes/Made with love and magic instagram.com/The_bell_witch_podcast email thebellwitchpodcast@yahoo.com Knaresborough reptile rescue- (1) Facebook

This week, Justin catches up with Barca Jim, and we hear from the front row-ers in Knaresborough. A hungover Izzy joins us for the ins and outs before Scotland v Hungary.   Get in touch, #AskIzzy, or Dear Jon here: WhatsApp – 07495 717 860 Twitter – @3045podcast Email – podcast@justinmoorhouse.com   EPISODE LINKS:   Subscribe to YouTube for The Special: https://www.youtube.com/@justinmoorhousecomedian   The Greatest Performance of My Life: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/justin-moorhouse-the-greatest-performance-of-my-life   Join the Mailing List: https://justinmoorhouse.us2.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4c600f8287b9c2e121f43c3a1&id=bbd0010665   Music by Liam Frost. Produced by Rachel Fitzgerald and Justin Moorhouse

Our two favourite northerners living down south are catching up on the news from home. Top stories this week include a mysterious fog around a village near Huddersfield, and a man in Knaresborough who's had a very heavy weekend. Featuring guest correspondent, comedian Kemah Bob.Kemah is heading to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival with their debut hour 'Miss Fortunate'. For tickets head to edfringe.com.Northern News are touring t'north! Amy and Ian will be reporting live from Manchester, Hull, Leeds and Sheffield from 23-28 June 2024. For tickets head to plosive.co.uk.Want Extra! Extra! content? Join our Patreon for weekly bonus episodes, videos, live show discount codes, BTS clips and more...Got a juicy story from t'North? Email it to northernnewspod@gmail.com.Follow Northern News on Twitter @NorthernNewsPod and Instagram @NorthernNewsPodcastAnd follow Kemah on Twitter and Instagram @kemahbobRecorded and edited by Aniya Das for Plosive.Artwork by Welcome Studio.Photography by Jonathan Birch. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Knaresborough 2-1 Guiseley/ Andy Welsh post match.mp3 by Guiseley Radio

Please note this is the second part of a two-part episode. Find part one, Episode 50, right here. There exists a curious tension at Roosters Brewing Company, one that few other breweries have to navigate in terms of both their identity, and their position within the UK beer market. On the one hand this is a resolutely contemporary brewery, creating modern IPAs as delicious and precise as the cask ales loved by locals it built its reputation upon. But there's also the fact that this is a three-decade old brewery, with a considerable legacy established by its previous owner, Sean Franklin, and its flagship beer, Yankee. It's a persistent problem, one that's always snapping at the heels of twin brothers, Tom and Ol Fozard—the commercial director and head brewer, respectively—who took on this considerable stewardship when, along with their dad, Ian, they acquired the brewery in 2011.Since the acquisition they have done their best to put their stamp on it, while also clinging to the story and substance that makes Roosters Brewery what it is today. They've achieved this through beers such as their best-selling IPA, Baby Faced Assassin, and by relocating the brewery from its original home in the town of Knaresborough to a new site, complete with an American-style taproom, on the outskirts of Harrogate, North Yorkshire. In 2023 they celebrated the brewery's 30th birthday in style, holding a beer festival at the brewery called Suds With Buds. They were joined by contemporaries from both sides of the Atlantic, and ably demonstrated that this is a brewery that more than holds its weight within the highly competitive British beer market.Please enjoy this bumper length interview with Tom and Ol, split into two parts for brevity. This is a candid, warts and all account of one of the UK's most interesting breweries, and a fascinating look at one that is navigating an industry under so much pressure, as it continually seeks to define itself within it.We're able to produce The Pellicle Podcast directly thanks to our Patreon subscribers, and our sponsors Loughran Brewers Select. If you're enjoying this podcast, or the weekly articles we publish, please consider taking out a monthly subscription for less than the price of a pint a month.

There exists a curious tension at Roosters Brewing Company, one that few other breweries have to navigate in terms of both their identity, and their position within the UK beer market. On the one hand this is a resolutely contemporary brewery, creating modern IPAs as delicious and precise as the cask ales loved by locals it built its reputation upon. But there's also the fact that this is a three-decade old brewery, with a considerable legacy established by its previous owner, Sean Franklin, and its flagship beer, Yankee. It's a persistent problem, one that's always snapping at the heels of twin brothers, Tom and Ol Fozard—the commercial director and head brewer, respectively—who took on this considerable stewardship when, along with their dad, Ian, they acquired the brewery in 2011.Since the acquisition they have done their best to put their stamp on it, while also clinging to the story and substance that makes Roosters Brewery what it is today. They've achieved this through beers such as their best-selling IPA, Baby Faced Assassin, and by relocating the brewery from its original home in the town of Knaresborough to a new site, complete with an American-style taproom, on the outskirts of Harrogate, North Yorkshire. In 2023 they celebrated the brewery's 30th birthday in style, holding a beer festival at the brewery called Suds With Buds. They were joined by contemporaries from both sides of the Atlantic, and ably demonstrated that this is a brewery that more than holds its weight within the highly competitive British beer market.Please enjoy this bumper length interview with Tom and Ol, split into two parts for brevity. This is a candid, warts and all account of one of the UK's most interesting breweries, and a fascinating look at one that is navigating an industry under so much pressure, as it continually seeks to define itself within it.We're able to produce The Pellicle Podcast directly thanks to our Patreon subscribers, and our sponsors Loughran Brewers Select. If you're enjoying this podcast, or the weekly articles we publish, please consider taking out a monthly subscription for less than the price of a pint a month.

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Harrogate Town's Josh Falkingham. Plus, Will Cotton from Harrogate, running the London Marathon for Henshaws. Club captain "Falks" made his first start since New Year's day, as Town lost 1-4 at home to Newport on Tuesday night (27th February). He admits that his performance was nowhere near what he anticipated it to be and that the team have to move on quickly, with the self-belief that they can, and will, get back to winning ways. Meanwhile, Simon Cotton the managing director of the HRH group, his son Will is set to run the London Marathon on 21st April. Will Cotton aims to smash his dad's time from 10-years-ago and raise £5000 for Knaresborough charity Henshaws in the process...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Harrogate Town defender Toby Sims. Plus, Freedom Performing Arts from Knaresborough tell of an amazing achievement. Defender Sims has been out of action for 3 months due to injury, but returned to the squad for Town's 2-1 victory at Sutton United. Toby discusses team mate George Thomson making it 300 appearances for the club and how experienced players such as George, have really helped him. Harrogate head to league leaders Stockport County this weekend (3rd February) and Toby says the squad go into every match believing they can scoop the three points. Meanwhile, a group of dancers from Freedom Performing Arts, will be representing England at the dance World Cup! Their entry has been voted 3rd in the country and they now get to perform on a World stage in Prague. Principal Amy Meikle is understandably beaming with pride...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to the owner of the Hungry Caterpillar Cafe in Knaresborough, who has an amazing story to share. The Hungry Caterpillar is a child-friendly cafe based on the High St in Knaresborough. Owner, Danielle Bartley, is a Mum of 3 and a previous foster carer who has had 28 children in total over the years. Following a horrific collision, Danielle lost one of her arms and as a result of the trauma, couldn't conceive and so went through IVF which resulted in twins. She also raised money for other people wishing to go on the IVF journey and ran a competition, resulting in one couple having a daughter and becoming life-long friends. Four years on, life has thrown Danielle another unforeseen challenge...

Britain's landscape is dotted with quite incredible castles, from towering and imposing masterpieces to crumbling, romantic ruins. In this week's podcast, we speak to Country Life magazine's Architectural Editor, John Goodall — the man who didn't so much write the book on castles as write a whole bookshelf's worth — to find out which five are his favourites.John picks out five wonderful examples which show the full range of Britain's architectural legacy: Headingham, Knaresborough, Lancaster, Belvoir (pronounced 'Beaver') and Castle Drogo. And then he throws in a very special extra bonus castle at the end — arguably the greatest castle on the face of the planet, whose fate has been intertwined with that of the Royal Family for 1,000 years.Episode creditsHost: James FisherProducer and Editor: Toby KeelGuest: John GoodallMusic: 'Summertime' by JuliusHSpecial thanks: Adam WilbournFind out more about the podcast and see the episode notes at countrylife.co.uk/podcastFollow Country Life on Instagram @countrylifemagazineOn Facebook @countrylifemagazineAnd on Twitter @countrylifemag Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Broadcast on Wednesday 27th September 2023. The recording skips at several points due to the weather conditions affecting the equipment. Joseph Hadfield presents Football Forum Live and provides live coverage of Handsworth v Knaresborough Town in the NCEL Premier Division from the Express Worktops Stadium, with full, uninterrupted commentary. Josh Chapman and Callum Cheswick review Sheffield Utd's 8-0 defeat to Newcastle Utd, with Rob Green, and preview West Ham Utd v Sheffield Utd. George Barber reviews Sheffield Wed's 3-0 defeat at Swansea and previews Sheffield Wed v Sunderland. Ben Collins also gives his thoughts on Chesterfield. The local round-up is also included.

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to another exhibitor set to appear at this weekend's autumn flower show at Newby Hall and Gardens (15th - 17th September). Peter & Helleentje Walker are from North-Yorkshire based "Wack's Wicked plants." It's a nursery and they grow, display and sell Carnivorous Plants at Shows and Fairs. It all started as a backyard nursery in Knaresborough and then moved to the village of Scampston in 2015 to enable the business to grow. The couple have taken part in several RHS Flower Shows, including Harrogate Flower Show and the Great Yorkshire Show. Plus, they have achieved gold awards all season and are particularly proud of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show Gold medal at their first attempt! Listen to what they have planned for the autumn flower show at Newby...

JULY 2023The month of July has been fantastic!  Throughout the month, I had the chance to embark on a couple exciting day trips - one of the best things about being here in England. The weather has been comfortable and I've really be enjoying the cooler, pleasant temperatures, despite a few rain showers. My Airbnb has quickly became my home away from home, and I got the daily bus ride and schedules down pat.In this episode:Daily routine and pleasant weatherDaytrip to KnaresboroughDaytrip to Hebden BridgeWebsite  I  Instagram  I  Twitter  I  LinkedIn  I  YouTubeEmail: actorbobtapper@gmail.comAirbnbBook your stayKnaresboroughKnaresborough is a market and spa town and civil parish on the River Nidd in North Yorkshire, England.Hebden BridgeHebden Bridge is a market town in the Upper Calder Valley in West Yorkshire, England. Support the Show.

I am delighted to welcome to the Podcast, Cameron from Turning Point Brew Co. based in Knaresborough in North Yorkshire. Turning Point was launched in 2017, and they have grown to become a small team of beer lovers with a clear mission: Brew their favourite beers and have a good time! https://www.turningpointbrewco.com/

Graham introduces a new book, Incarnations - A History of India in 50 Lives by Sunil Khilnani and what it says about India and Britain. Graham's stint as an MC and DJ at BedFest  - the all day music event in the baking sun of Knaresborough. Charles looks back at a solo gig he saw this week by US musician Steve Earle.

Join us on this episode of the Travels by Broomstick Podcast as we embark on an enchanting journey to Mother Shipton's Cave, a place steeped in mystery and folklore. Nestled in the heart of Knaresborough, England, this legendary cave has captivated the imaginations of countless adventurers and believers alike. In this episode, we delve into the stories surrounding Mother Shipton's Cave, exploring the inexplicable phenomena and eerie encounters that have intrigued visitors for centuries. We uncover the secrets hidden within its ancient walls and unravel the enigmatic tales that have been passed down through generations. We piece together the puzzle of Mother Shipton's Cave, examining the evidence and legends that surround this mystical place. From her prophetic visions to supposedly supernatural happenings, we leave no stone unturned in our quest for understanding. As we traverse the depths of this mysterious cave, we also explore the rich folklore and mythology that has blossomed around Mother Shipton herself. Discover the intriguing stories and how her influence has shaped the perceptions of those who visit her namesake cave. Whether you're a firm believer in the supernatural or a curious sceptic, this episode will leave you spellbound and eager to explore the mystical depths of Mother Shipton's Cave. So grab your broomsticks and join us on this extraordinary expedition into the realm of legends! ✰✰✰✰✰ ✰✰✰✰✰ Don't miss any updates – follow us on Instagram @Travels_by_Broomstick Join the conversation on Twitter, TikTok, and Reddit – search for Travels By Broomstick. ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/travelsbybroomstick⁠⁠⁠ ✰✰✰✰✰ Have a spooky suggestion for our next episode? We'd love to hear from you! Send us your chilling stories and haunted recommendations. Don't forget to hit that like button and subscribe to our channel for more thrilling tales of the paranormal and supernatural. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/travelsbybroomstick/message

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to a small selection of teams participating in the great Knaresborough bed race. Recorded on Saturday 10th June at the castle top in Knaresborough, teams had spent hours decorating their beds to match this year's theme of "that's entertainment." Many local schools were taking part, with the children having their say on the designs. From computer games, to well-known family films, the beds had it all! Plus, the rocket men, who won the "best dressed" award in 2022, were on a mission to retain their title...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton catches up with a few teams all set to appear in the great Knaresborough Bed Race this Saturday (10th June). The Great Knaresborough Bed Race is a mighty pageant of decorated beds, passengers and runners, combined with a gruelling athletic contest around a course of 2.4 miles. This year's theme is "That's Entertainment." 90 teams will compete and Pete has been speaking to the likes of Nidd valley juniors, the Knaresborough striders, mums of Goldsborough school and last year's "best dressed" winners - the rocket men. Plus, before bed race arrives, Meadowside academy have their own version planned...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to three members of the Knaresborough Lions who are all set for the Great Knaresborough Bed Race. 90 teams are preparing to hit the streets of Knaresborough on Saturday (10th June), and this year's theme is ‘That's Entertainment.' The days starts in the morning at Knaresborough Castle where the teams gather, decorate their beds and don their fancy dress. Judging of the ‘Best Dressed Bed' starts at 10:30am and will be announced at around 12:30pm. From 1pm, they parade through the town led by the winner of the Best Dressed Award and follow the route to Conyngham Hall field. There, the decorations come off and the teams strip down to racing trim for the Race itself which sets off at 3pm. Lions are a charity and are comprised of volunteers who give up their time to organise fundraising events and make donations to charities and worthy causes, mostly local...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to the CEO of Resurrected Bites, Michelle Hayes. Resurrected Bites is a Harrogate and Knaresborough based community organisation aiming to reduce food waste and food poverty. They work with local businesses and suppliers to divert good quality food from landfill.  The team convert it into meals in cafes and provide it to families through their community groceries scheme. Since Autumn 2021, they have run “Give As You Can” cafes and shops at Gracious Street Methodist Church in Knaresborough on a Friday and at West Park United Reformed Church in Harrogate on a Wednesday. They have recently opened a café in Killinghall too...

In this episode Rob Hindmarsh, Managing Director of Knaresborough Movers, discusses how he got involved within the industry 30 years ago at the tender age of 15, working for a local removal company during weekends and school holidays. The day Rob left school he started full time employment with K.W. Removals in Ripon (sadly no longer trading), where he worked for 13 years, starting as a porter, then as a 7.5 tonne driver once he had past his test at the age of 17, and moving onto HGV's at 21. Rob also covered the sales and warehouse side while his boss was away. Today Rob owns Knaresborough Movers, offering local and nationwide removals, containerised storage, trade assistance, and is a member of Move Assured. Rob runs 2 vehicles (but is currently looking to add a 5 container HGV) and has a full-time crew of 3, and a part-time crew member. Rob's biggest challenge was building up the business and taking the step to obtaining his operator licence, moving from luton vans to HGV, and I ask if it was worth it? Another challenge (today) is staffing, finding youngsters that have an interest and a passion for the industry as a whole. Rob wouldn't change anything from his moving past, he has enjoyed every minute and everything he has ever done in removals. Rob's highpoint is starting his own company within the industry, which he has built upon reputation, word of mouth and customer reviews. The one thing Rob would like to change within the industry is to have it seen as a profession, but he also has a real passion to get youngsters (school leavers) into the industry, even at a work experience and apprenticeship level. The advice Rob would give himself just starting out within the industry again is to go for it and don't look back, it's the best thing he's ever done, and he will always be grateful to his boss for the opportunity. In the next 5 years Rob would like to grow the business, and he would like his son to come onboard too. Industry wise, Rob hopes the industry can encourage more youngsters to join. Outside of the industry Rob participates in sidecar racing (having previously participating in autograss racing in cars for many years) and he has a 2006 Subaru Impreza that he takes to car shows. And as always we end Moving Matters with a funny moving story, two in fact, and both are of a sexual nature! Enjoy! Links to Knaresborough Movers Ltd: Website (https://knaresboroughmovers.co.uk/) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/people/Knaresborough-Movers-Ltd/100063480015940/) Special Guest: Rob Hindmarsh.

The Knaresborough tractor run is just over a week away and presenter Pete Egerton has been catching up with Simon Graeme Auto Service Centre. Simon and Louise are sponsoring Your Harrogate's tractor run coverage and partake in the event themselves. Based just off the A59 near to Hampsthwaite, they're a reputable, independent garage, who provide a vital service to large parts of the rural area surrounding Harrogate. Simon discusses what hopes they have for the future and why they're so passionate about raising funds for Yorkshire Air Ambulance, by taking part in the tractor run. Owning a farm too, Louise talks about the importance of providing a point of contact for anyone working in agriculture around the Harrogate area.

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Harrogate Town defender Toby Sims and head of girl's and women's football at Knaresborough Town, Ged Maloney. Toby has only been with Town since January, but already feels at home. Before Harrogate, he played in the States and tells us how the game differs slightly across the pond, regarding their style of play. The Town squad are desperate to turn draws into wins, as they scrap to remain in the football league. Knaresborough Town women are on course for promotion and Ged is understandably thrilled. This weekend, after the disappointment of the Pontefract match being called off, it's derby day! Harrogate Railway Ladies reserves face off with Knaresborough's women and plenty more goals are guaranteed...

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Steven Brown who heads up the Knaresborough tractor run committee. The event has grown substantially over the years, with nearly 400 tractors participating last year. Each tractor driver pays money to take part and the monies raised goes to Yorkshire Air Ambulance - 2022 saw over £20,000 collected for the charity. The run is set to take place on Sunday 12th March, with possibly a new way to register and a slightly different route. Whatever the weather brings, there will be plenty out across various villages within the Harrogate district, giving their much needed support to the hundreds who take part in the Knaresborough tractor run...

In this episode of Talking Global Infrastructure, Acting CEO Jon Phillips is joined by Andrew Jones, Conservative MP for Harrogate and Knaresborough and Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Infrastructure (APPGI).  Delving into the current infrastructure climate in the UK, Andrew provides an insight into Conservative Party manifesto development, the Electricity Generator Levy and how we can collectively ensure society gets the infrastructure it needs.

It's nearly here! Visit Harrogate restaurant week and presenter Nick Hancock has been along to several businesses who are taking part in the five-day discount period. Restaurant week offers set-price dining at £5, £10, £15 and £20 price points. Nick chats to the Cedar Court hotel, the Inn on Cheltenham Parade, Cote on Albert Street and the Orchid restaurant at the Studley hotel. Restaurants in Harrogate Ripon, Knaresborough, Boroughbridge, Masham, Pateley Bridge and surrounding villages are opening their doors to offer fantastic deals on their menus. Whatever cuisine suits your palette or preference - vegetarian or vegan, juicy burgers and traditional Yorkshire pudding and roast beef - there is a taste of everything to try during Restaurant Week.

Jo York is a provost of the Hotspur School of Defence, which is based in the north east of England, and an entrepreneur in her work life, as well as an avid listener of this show. Jo talks about her home town of Knaresborough, with its annual Bed Race. There are pictures here: https://www.bedrace.co.uk/gallery/2022-race And this is the fabulous Yorkshire-accented raven at Knaresborough castle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kf42vpQMJ9o Jo works with start-up businesses and has started her own businesses too, so we talk about what makes a good idea for a viable enterprise and how to go about it. The book Guy mentions is Don't Trust Your Gut, by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz and the book Jo recommends is The Mom Test: How to Talk to Customers and Learn If Your Business is a Good Idea when Everyone is Lying to You, by Rob Fitzpatrick. Check out Jo's cutting square website at: https://cuttingsquare.com/ This interactive cutting square tells you where to aim your next blow. There is a left-handed and right-handed option, and you can set the tempo. For more information about the host Guy Windsor and his work, as well as transcriptions of all the episodes, check out his website at https://swordschool.com/podcast  

In the episode we talk to Peter from Wacks wicked plants.They are a small, North-Yorkshire based, nursery, and they grow, display and sell Carnivorous Plants at Shows and Fairs. They started as a backyard nursery in Knaresborough, and moved to the beautiful village of Scampston in 2015 to enable them to grow the nursery. When they started up, the shows were mainly in Yorkshire, but they have now gone further afield. The 2018 season has been great for they displays, taking part in several RHS Flower Shows as well as they local Harrogate Flower Shows and the Great Yorkshire Show. They have achieved gold awards all season and are particularly proud of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show Gold medal at their first attempt! To achieve what they said they wanted right from the start (Best in Show at the Great Yorkshire Show) was also a great feeling. In 2019 they did it all again, achieving another Chelsea gold, as well as a 2nd Best in Show at the Great Yorkshire Show, and many other gold medals. 8 RHS gold medals and counting …#gardening #trees #gardening-podcast #horticulture #nature #flowers #podcast #herbs #vegetables #fruit #carnivorous #worms #aquatic Support the show

Chapter 8! Dead London!Or should it be, dead? London? Or maybe dead! London. As you'll see, there's a bit of death, but is it the metaphorically beating heart of Victorian Englands beloved capital, or is it the as of yet un-identified hearts of the Martian invasion? There's only one way to find out!*Basically, there's a lot happening narratively, so what better excuse to have a lot happening on the guest list hey?We're joined, by not one! Not four! but three guests from the Glasgow comedy collective CHUNKS, a wild night of experimental comedy exhibited in 3 minute bits.There are, along with their magnificent upcoming Edinburgh Fringe shows:David Callaghan, Everything that's me is falling apart, Green Side @ Infirmary Street11.30amAugust 5th - 27thhttps://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/everything-that-s-me-is-falling-apart Garbriel Featherstone, Featherstone & Co.: Laughter o'clock,Pilgrim's Bar, 4.15pm,August 6th-28thGabriel is also co-founder of the fabulous Tinselguts cabaret! the nex tis 20th Junehttps://tickets.ents24.com/event/tinselguts-cabaret-june-/mcchuills/2315016?inf=e0312631db3fce65Richard Brown: HorrorshowMonkey Barrel Comedy, Niddry Street,9.35pm3rd - 28th Augusthttps://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/richard-brown-horror-showPlease Subscribe and Review the podcast on Apple, or wherever you get your podcasts on.Follow Edy Hurst on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook.COME AND SEE THE WAR OF THE WORLDS LIVE SHOW!It's in Buxton, Knaresborough, Manchester, and Also the Edinburgh Fringe follow the link for more informationlinktr.ee/edyhurst*There are multiple ways as is the nature of War of the Worlds and it's many adaptations but gimme a break jeez. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Who wouldn't want to get dressed up and carry a bed, complete with occupant, through the town of Knaresborough, England? We talked with Kevin Lloyd, who has been involved with the race for decades. Will we be suiting up and taking on the great hill next year?For more information, you can check out their website, or you can follow them on Facebook or Twitter.

Existe un lugar dentro de los bosques de Knaresborough en Inglaterra, donde desde hace muchos años, un misterioso manantial de aguas extrañas, atrae a miles de visitantes al año por una simple razón: Como por arte de magia, todos los objetos que caen en sus aguas se convierten en piedra. Sí, es verdad.

JOHN BOLD is an architectural historian who specialises in English architecture and European heritage management. He was Head of Architecture for the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments, as well as Reader in Architecture at the University of Westminster, and continues to be a consultant on heritage management to the Council of Europe. John is Honorary Editor of the Ancient Monuments Society, which has recently changed its name to Historic Buildings and Places. It is a society whose mission it is to defend historic buildings of all ages and all types - with a 21st century mission: learning from our past to sustain our future. John has collaborated and/or edited the following publications: English Architecture Public and Private edited by John Bold (1993) Authentic Reconstruction: Authenticity, Architecture and the Built Heritage edited by John Bold, Peter Larkham, Rob Pickard (2017) Discovering London's Buildings with Twelve Walks (2009) Greenwich An Architectural History of the Royal Hospital for Seamen and the Queen's House (2000) An integrated approach to cultural heritage - The Council of Europe's Technical Co-operation and Consultancy Programme (2018) - Guidance on Inventory and Documentation of the Cultural Heritage (2001) - John was brought up in Knaresborough, North Yorkshire and after initially studying at Liverpool University; he transferred his academic interests to Reading University after which he moved to London where his career as an architectural historian flourished. Today our walk and talk takes us around the fascinating historic heart of Greenwich. If you would like to contact John Bold, please send your initial enquiries to emma@travellingthrough.co.uk and put John Bold in the subject heading. To find out more about Architectural Monuments Society / Historic Buildings and Places: https://hbap.org.uk/ To find out more about the Council of Europe: https://www.coe.int/en/web/culture-and-heritage To find out more about Dannatt Johnson Architects: https://djarchitects.co.uk/ To find out about your podcast host Emma you can go to https://www.travellingthrough.co.uk/ A big thanks to Mariska Martina at https://www.mariskamartina.com/ for creating our wonderful podcast jingle!  

Notes: Whether or not you have snowdrops blooming right now, who doesn't recognize the promise we sometimes can sense in a bloom? The cycle of blooming, falling, disintegrating, resting, reforming, growing, blooming... this song has a beautiful criss-cross of lines, so the first line burrows into the second line, while the second line starts low and grounded, then rises hopefully above the first. The third line lets you sing out a sort of commentary and affirmation of the first two. I take time teaching the first part, especially, so you can feel really confident as the song develops... Visit abreathofsong.com for lyrics, more of Patty's artwork, and a way to nominate songs or songwriters for the podcast. Join the A Breath of Song mailing list to receive a heads up as a new episode is released, plus a large version of the artwork, brief thoughts from my slightly peculiar brain... and occasional extras when they seem vitally important! No junk -- I will never sell your address. I read out all your names into my living room when I send new mailings... I appreciate the connection to you who are listening and singing these songs with me. Exchange energy with A Breath of Song with dollars at the Gratitude Jar (whoo-hoo!!!!), or by making comments, leaving reviews, suggesting songs or songwriters (including yourself) ..... your participation matters! Songwriter Info: Jenny is a community singing leader and songwriter with a passion for using song to bring joy and build communities and friendships. She runs a-cappella harmony singing groups in Knaresborough and has two young children aged 7 and 4. She also writes beautiful, soulful and easy to teach songs often inspired by and celebrating her love of nature. Links: A license to teach the song along with the score and learning/ part tracks are available for £5 by sending an email to Jenny at Jenny.j.cook21@gmail.com You can also find more of Jenny's songs at her facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/jennycookmusic/ (you don't need to belong to facebook to look & listen) Jenny singing Brighter Days herself in a beautiful video with Patty's art, among other lovely snowdrops: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e1HBLiURzqI Nuts & Bolts: 6:8, Ionian, 2 layer, one harmonized Song Learning Time Stamps: Start time of teaching: 00:02:39 Start time of reprise: 00:14:01

What is needed to make England a healthier nation? And why are two committees concerned about government use of secondary legislation? Find out in this month's House of Lords Podcast.What is needed to make England a healthier nation? We hear from Karren Brady and Phil Willis – Baroness Brady and Lord Willis of Knaresborough – this month on the report just issued by their committee.The Lords Sport and Recreation Committee has called for a new national plan for sport, health and wellbeing. Matt and Amy find out why this is needed and what more needs to be done.‘We have some of the greatest sporting leagues in the world… We're producing world-class people at the top end, but in reality, that is a very small pool of people. And whilst they are excelling, the vast majority who are going to our schools, who are going into our youth clubs and our sports clubs, and indeed those who are doing nothing at all, are flatlining. And the result of which is that we are seeing a more obese nation, a less active nation, an unhealthy nation. And the cost on the NHS of all that is absolutely enormous… We're not asking for billions of pounds, we're asking basically for you to reorganize the money that is spent and to focus it where it is best needed at grassroots.' Lord Willis Baroness Brady also shares her thoughts on her experience on the Sport and Recreation Committee‘It was also great that everybody on the committee came from a very different perspective and has very different expertise, which is what the Lords is all about. We're invited to come here by using our lifelong experience in our chosen field to look at legislation and hopefully make it better and recommend amendments to the government to change to improve them. So it was great to work with so many talented and incredibly knowledgeable people about their areas and come together with conclusions that cross-party we agreed.' Baroness Brady ‘Government by diktat'This month we also speak to Lord Blencathra and Lord Hodgson of Astley Abbots about the government's use of secondary legislation. The two committees they chair have recently warned about abuses of power by the executive and the need for a rebalancing of power back towards Parliament. Over the course of their discussion, they explain in detail the different concerns the committees have on the changing use of secondary legislation and why we should all be concerned at how it is being used.Go and read Hilary MantelThey also explain what secondary legislation is, other terms you may have heard like skeleton bills and Henry VIII powers and unlikely places to learn about them.‘Well, I'd give you one sentence. Go and read Hilary Mantel on the work of Thomas Cromwell and his relationship with the king.' Lord HodgsonGuidance or law?We also hear about recent examples of confusion that have arisen from secondary legislation and the use of guidance.‘SLSC are really concerned about guidance, which is advice, and regulation which is law. You have to obey the law, but do you have to obey guidance?... ‘Right back in the beginning [of the pandemic], there was a restriction on only one form of exercise per day to every person in the country, quite an important issue, but that was in guidance. The regulation had no restriction at all. So technically you could exercise as many times as you'd like, but the guidance said only once a day.‘Now, how is the man in the street gain understand the difference between those two?' Lord Hodgson See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A special episode of the podcast with a visit to Knaresborough, Yorkshire, the home of Mother Shipton, England's most famous Prophetess and the archetype of what we now think of as the traditional Witch. Come on holiday with Stephen and special guest on the podcast Celine's mum Sarah. What do we know about Mother Shipton? What were some of her prophecies? And what are the parallels with Biblical prophecy?   Official Mother Shipton Website https://www.mothershipton.co.uk/   Become a Patron of 'What should I think about..?' https://www.patreon.com/whatshouldithinkabout/posts      

In this episode we talk about Autumn, also known as fall in America.Job of the pod - BulbsInterview with the wonderful people of Wacks Wicked Plants.  They are North-Yorkshire based, nursery, and grow, display and sell Carnivorous Plants at Shows and Fairs. They started as a backyard nursery in Knaresborough, and moved to the beautiful village of Scampston in 2015 to enable them to grow the nursery. Now its all online so please email info@wackswickedplants.co.uk or call 07530 176624 for an appointment.https://wackswickedplants.co.uk/   https://www.scampston.co.uk/Thought of the pod - The seasonsThank you for listening and please subscribe but till next time... Keep it green--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/phil-airey/messageSupport the show (https://trowelsandtribulations.buzzsprout.com/)

#45 Australian comedian Daniel Muggleton interviews stand-ups from around the world about where they grew up, moving to the United Kingdom and what they don't like about the British.  This week's guests are Knaresborough's Rob Mulholland (@RobMulholland) & Harrow's Andrea Hubert (@ShutUpAndrea)! We chat about grammar school vs. private school vs. state school, North vs. South, barista training with Caffe Nero, pretending to be working class, accents and heroin.  Our feature track is James Numbere's 'Don't Stop'. Follow him on Twitter @JamesNumbere, or get around him on Spotify. Also don't forget to watch Rob Mulholland's brand new special at www.robcomedy.co.uk/ Please subscribe, review and get in touch with us at theunionjackoff@gmail.com or on Twitter @TheUnionJackOff. You can hit up Daniel Muggleton on Twitter/Instagram @danmuggleton.  The Union Jack Off with Daniel Muggleton is now in video, subscribe at www.youtube.com/danielmuggleton  Recorded at Vauxhall Comedy Club Labs.