Podcasts about M62

As daylight faded and the moorland sky burned a deep orange, the quiet stretch of the A640 near Huddersfield appeared serene. A local resident, David Sykes, was out jogging along a remote country road between the Nont Sarahs pub and the B6114 junction. The route, typically bypassed in favour of the faster M62 motorway, was nearly deserted. On the verge of the road lay a grim discovery; evidence that someone had chosen this isolated spot not just for its peaceful scenery, but they thought it would be the ideal place to dispose of a body… *** LISTENER CAUTION IS ADVISED *** This episode was researched and written by Eileen Macfarlane.Edited by Joel Porter at Dot Dot Dot Productions.Script editing, additional writing, illustrations and production direction by Rosanna FittonNarration, additional audio editing and mixing, and script editing by Benjamin Fitton.To get early ad-free access, including Season 1, sign up for They Walk Among PLUS, available from Patreon or Apple Podcasts.More information and episode references can be found on our website https://theywalkamonguspodcast.comMUSIC: Firewall by Cody Martin Dark Night by Cody Martin Forbidden Wing by Cody Martin Half Empty by Cody Martin Kalahari by Cody Martin Loaves & Fish by Cody Martin Storms Coming by Cody Martin Tesseract by Cody Martin Negative Thoughts by Craig Allen Fravel Gravity by Caleb Etheridge Enigma by Hill Unexpected Turn by Moments Stasis Interrupted by Dresden the Flamingo Rag Doll by Wicked Cinema Rogue Asset by Wicked Cinema The Curse by Wicked Cinema The Unexplained by Wicked Cinema Vanished by Wicked Cinema SOCIAL MEDIA: https://linktr.ee/TheyWalkAmongUsSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/theywalkamongus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the latest episode from Rail Technology Magazine, we delve into the crucial topic of freight transport and its evolution towards a net-zero railway. With climate change at the forefront of global discussions, the rail freight sector must adapt and innovate to meet ambitious carbon reduction targets.Our expert panel, featuring Phil Smart, Daniel Fredrikson, Joshua Jordan-Boddey, and Toby Rackliff, provides invaluable insights into the importance of freight transport for the UK economy. Phil Smart highlights that every individual is a user of the freight railway, whether they realise it or not, emphasising the role of rail in transporting goods that are essential to our daily lives.A significant focus of the discussion is the need to transition freight from road to rail, particularly in congested areas like the M62 corridor. Daniel Fredriksson points out that raising awareness about the existing rail services and terminals is key to facilitating this shift. Innovations such as intermodal services are already making strides in this direction, but more needs to be done to improve connectivity and capacity.Decarbonisation is another critical theme explored in the episode. The panel discusses the potential of alternative energy solutions such as hydrogen fuel cells and battery-powered trains. While hydrogen technology is being trialled in other countries, experts caution that it may not yet be a viable solution for heavy freight transport. Instead, electrification remains the most effective way to reduce emissions and improve efficiency in the rail freight sector.The conversation also touches on the importance of technology in enhancing operational efficiency and reducing environmental impact. With advancements in digital monitoring and data analytics, rail operators can optimise maintenance and improve the performance of freight services.As the episode concludes, the panel emphasises the importance of collaboration among various stakeholders in the freight sector, including government, industry, and local authorities. By working together, they can create a more sustainable and efficient rail freight network that meets the demands of a decarbonised future.For anyone interested in the future of freight transport and sustainability, this episode is a must-listen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the latest episode of the Scouser Tommies Podcast, Jim Boardman and Jay Reid have loads to discuss, including the Champions League draw, the trips to Man City and Newcastle, the games against Wolves and Villa, and some comedy from the neighbours. It was hardly a surprise when the draw was made that Liverpool got PSG, and so Liverpool fans are facing another trip to a city that was the opposite of welcoming last time the club were there. Those were different circumstances, a final no less, but being back there will stir some unhappy memories that had nothing to do with football. As for the football itself, Jay and Jim are broadly in agreement with Arne Slot about what the challenge will be, and how those trophies don't win themselves. Our words not his. Before any of that though there's a trip to the far side of Manchester for the game against Pep's faltering heroes. Fresh from embarrassment against Real Madrid, is this one of the worst times to play them? The league table suggests their hopes of silverware this season rests completely on the FA Cup, but they won't want to make life easy for the team currently in prime position to take that Premier League title from them. Recent games for Liverpool, whilst not including a single league defeat, haven't exactly shown the Reds at their Arne Slot best. But is that not just been Liverpool's way for years when playing against supposedly easier foes? As Arne points out, unlike other European leagues, there's quality all the way through the Premier League, but at times it does feel like that message hasn't got through to the players, and, sometimes, the fans. By the time players have turned up and the crowd has turned it up the fight has already started and damage has been done. When it comes to the biggest games, there's a version of LFC that is capable of beating anyone, anywhere. Here's hoping it's the one that turns up down the M62 this weekend. Those last two games include a win against Wolves, albeit with a slightly nervy ending, and a draw against fellow members of the Champions League top eight, Aston Villa. Jay and Jim discuss those games, and as a result the injury list that is just starting to grow. Despite Cody Gakpo missing through injury and Darwin Nunez just missing, there are still players to choose from up front, even without sticking Curtis Jones up there as an experiment. But it's at the back where it feels like there may be worrying times ahead. So far so good in terms of how well the squad has coped with the never-ending list of back-to-back fixtures, but it's hard not to think Liverpool have been tempting fate by keeping their hands in their pockets during the most recent transfer windows. And it's not just in terms of having cover and competition for the positions where the Reds have some of the world's best players. It's about having options when up against different types of team. As for Darwin, is it time to accept he's not going to become the player we thought he might, or is there still something there? And are we handling him right as a club? Now we know when the Champions League games will be played we have a clearer view of how the fixtures are going to pan out for the Reds from now into April, and none of it looks particularly easy - but nobody ever said it was easy to win cups. As always, that lot from across the park (soon to be that lot from the middle of nowhere down by the docks), provide us with plenty to chuckle about. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Mariners this week picked up where they left off at Carlisle recording an impressive win at league leaders Gillingham on Tuesday night but were brought crashing back to earth with a disappointing 3-0 defeat at home to Doncaster on Saturday. The guys discuss at length the highs and lows from a week that very much encapsulates the season so far for Grimsby and then look ahead to our trip across the M62 to Salford next weekend, with the brilliant Danny Shepherd from the 'One Up Front' podcast joining the show to provide insight on the The Ammies. Hosted and produced by Chris Mills with guests Paul Savage, Jason Sadler and Danny Shepherd Follow us on X or Instagram; the handle for both is @VFTFindus or get in touch with the show via email - viewfromthefindus@gmail.com Supported by Message in a Bottle - www.miabcleethorpes.net or @miabcleethorpes Intro / Outro music - "Fight The Feeling" by Kid Spirit. Linktree - https://linktr.ee/kidspiritband Artwork - Alex Chilvers - www.alexchilvers.co.uk or @alexjchilversA link to the 'Old Dead Tree' fanzine Danny discusses in the pod - https://linktr.ee/olddeadtreescfc Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Geraldine Herbert, Motoring Editor Sunday Independent, reports on how an E-Jaguar had to be rammed off the M62 by UK Police after brakes fail at 140kmh.

Paul is here with this weeks Redmen Weekly show to give you all the best clips from Redmen Plus content this week! After Nottingham Forest, the Player Ratings show went live with Dan & Errol who waxed lyrical about Dominik Szoboszlai's performance. The Biased Football Podcast took us across the M62, where Salford based club Manchester United find themselves in manager trouble once again - oh dear! On Journo Insight Neil Jones gave us his thoughts on Mo Salah's 11th place Ballon D'or finish and The Final Word saw Paul, Lewis & Sam ask the question as to whether or not Darwin Nunez is the new Luis Suarez!To watch or listen to all these shows in full head to redmenplus.com & sign up using code 'WEEKLY' for 50% off 2 months of a monthly captain subscription!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/redmentv. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This morning, the giant card gets a bit wet before heading home to the studio, some cheese goes in the post and Dave collects your cool badges with a lot of chat about the M62.

Has something inexplicably weird happened up north recently? You bet it has. Amy and Ian are here to tell you all about it.Top stories this week include a woman's ingenious hack to stop her kids turning up the heating, and the truth about the farmer who lives in the middle of the M62.Featuring guest correspondent Sean McLoughlin.Sean's stand up special 'So Be It' is available to watch on YouTube now.Want Extra! Extra! content? Join our Patreon or Apple Subscription for weekly bonus content.Got a juicy story from t'North? Email it to northernnewspod@gmail.com.Follow Northern News on Twitter @NorthernNewsPod and Instagram @NorthernNewsPodcastAnd follow Sean on Twitter @SeanMcLoughlin and Instagram @seanmcloughlincomedyRecorded 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.

Things are heating up in Niger. With European and African nations threatening military intervention and other African nations promising to retaliate against any military intervention, now even Russia is stepping into the mix!     Highlights:  “French soldiers have been in Niger to help with the fight against Islamic insurgents, but M62 sees the foreign soldiers as basically an imperial army who use terrorism as an excuse to continue to occupy what's called the Sahel region in Africa.” “Putin has recognized for years now that if Russia is going to effectively decouple itself from the globalist West, it's going to have to create vibrant and powerful relationships with China, with India, with the whole of the Middle East, and yes, with the whole of Africa!”    Timestamps: [01:12] How African leaders are calling for the expulsion of foreign and primarily French soldiers from Niger [05:55] On pan-Africanism and Russia's warning to ECOWAS, the Economic Unity of West African States and European nations such as France  [08:05] The real game-changer that's happening in Africa right now   Resources:  Want free inside stock tips straight from the SEC? Click here to get started now: https://event.webinarjam.com/register The Courageous Patriot Community is inviting YOU! Join the movement now and build the parallel economy at https://join.turleytalks.com/insiders-club-evergreen/?utm_medium=podcast Show your support for President Trump with his new cards HERE: https://www.physicaltrumpcards.com/trump-cards-collection-podcast Reclaim control over your health TODAY with PHD Weight Loss HERE: https://www.stevelost60.com/start Protect YOUR HOME from Title Theft TODAY at https://www.hometitlelock.com/turleytalks   Thank you for taking the time to listen to this episode.  If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and/or leave a review.   Sick and tired of Big Tech, censorship, and endless propaganda? Join my Insiders Club with a FREE TRIAL today at: https://insidersclub.turleytalks.com   Make sure to FOLLOW me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrTurleyTalks   BOLDLY stand up for TRUTH in Turley Merch! Browse our new designs right now at: https://store.turleytalks.com/   Do you want to be a part of the podcast and be our sponsor? Click here to partner with us and defy liberal culture!   If you would like to get lots of articles on conservative trends make sure to sign-up for the 'New Conservative Age Rising' Email Alerts. 

I hope I've had enough crappy travel experiences to be able to bring a lot of you some useful information when it comes to deciding what to take on tour in your carry-on as a musician. Whether you're boarding a plane to Japan or taking a van ride up the M62 to Huddersfield, traveling with the least amount of stress and the most functionality is the key!Don't forget the pre-sale for the new album is happening now, and we're only 18 days away from heading to Argentina to put it all on the line in the studio. Your support is what makes this concept of making music for a living continue to be a viable option, and I can't tell you how much I appreciate you all being so willing to be engaged in this journey with me. Enjoy, Janek Get full access to Janek's Newsletter at janekgwizdala.substack.com/subscribe

Nel corso degli ultimi decenni, diversi orsi sono stati definiti “problematici” e sono conseguentemente state adottate misure nei loro confronti. Tra loro c'è  DJ3, catturata dopo essere stata avvistata diverse volte nei centri abitati e aver predato una pecora. Così come i suoi fratelli: M62, trovato morto  poche settimane fa e sul quale pendeva un'ordinanza di abbattimento della Provincia di Trento, e M57, che oggi si trova in uno zoo ungherese. Ma quando un orso viene definito “problematico”? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Join Josh Williams and Mo Stewart for the latest episode of Analysing Anfield!  This week, the lads turn their attention to Liverpool's return to action this weekend, when they face Manchester City at the Etihad on Saturday. After an in-depth preview of the Reds' trip across the M62, talk then turns to transfers, with James Ward-Prowse and Enzo Le Fee the latest tipped midfielders for a Summer move to Anfield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justin and Paul reflect on a wonderful trip to Liverpool where they saw the Reds achieve an historic 7-0 over their biggest rivals from the other end of the M62

Welcome back from your old friends at the Forty20 Rugby League Podcast as we've navigated the M62 and made it to Manchester in time for the launch of the brand new Super League season. John Davidson joins us to talk about the launch and a bit of news before we have to go off, and return, without John, on the way back with more thoughts, both optimistic and pessimistic... PLUS: Leigh Leopards and PNG star Edwin Ipape, Cameron Smith of the Leeds Rhinos, Hull KR coach Willie Peters, Wigan captain Liam Farrell, 2022 WSL winner Caitlin Beevers and our headline slot goes to World Cup winner Rob Hawkins.

The Northern powerhouse is assured as east squares off against west in the latest DjH podcast. With Bill Brewster in the Grimsby fishwives corner interviewing special guest Luke Una via the M62 from Manchester. Luke is the renowned Balearic eclecticist and A-level forager, known for his sideswipe rants to camera, his discursive Worldwide FM radio show, and as the co-founder of Manc institutions Electric Chair, Electric Elephant and Homoelectric.

Five writers and artists not normally associated with classical music, discuss a specific example of Vaughan Williams' work to which they have a personal connection, and why it speaks to them. Following on from the successful Five Kinds of Beethoven Radio 3 essay series in 2020, where a wide range of Beethoven fans shared their personal relationship to the composer and his work, this new series gives similar treatment to Vaughan Williams. Our essayists share their unexpected perspective on Vaughan Williams' work, taking it outside the standard ‘English pastoral' box, in a series of accessible essays, part of the Vaughan Williams season on Radio 3. Luke Turner – nature writer and music journalist The Wasps – Aristophanic Suite was an EMI and John Player Special cassette tape that Luke's family listened to on long car journeys in the 1980s. Obviously the cassette opens with The Lark Ascending, but like a pop smash hit drawing your attention to an album, that piece was merely the introduction to The Wasps - Aristophanic Suite on the second side, played by the London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley. It became the soundtrack to Luke's growing awareness of the English landscape as it passed by the windows, not in a simple, bucolic way, but the complexities of the place, the baked bean orange of traffic lights on the M62 over the Yorkshire Moors, the strange Cold War military installations that seemed to be everywhere, motorway reservations and the endless traffic jams around the Kings Lynn Roundabout. The piece also captures for Luke an awareness of how music works, how it combines with emotion and experience to become integral to memory, how something called The Wasps could have next to nothing to do with the insects, how his young mind could place onto this music whatever his imagination brought forward. It feels like many of his generation and certainly in his profession as a music journalist see Vaughan Williams as quite an establishment figure or quite conservative, but The Wasps was psychedelic music that made inroads into Luke's imagination, and unleashed the possibilities of sound connecting to place. Luke Turner is a writer and editor. He co-founded the influential music website The Quietus where he runs a regular podcast and radio show. He has contributed to the Guardian, Dazed & Confused, Vice, NME, Q, Mojo, Monocle, Nowness and Somesuch Stories, among other publications. His first book, Out of the Woods, was shortlisted for the Wainwright Prize. Born in Bradford, he lives in London. Writer and reader Luke Turner Sound designer Paul Cargill Producers Polly Thomas and Yusra Warsama Exec producer Eloise Whitmore A Naked Production for BBC Radio 3

Kawancen kungiyoyin fararen hula na M62 a Jamhuriyar Nijar ya gudanar da wani taron gangami domin nuna damuwa game da tsadar rayuwa tare da yin kira ga rundunar Barkhane ta  Faransa da ta fice daga kasar kasancewar zamanta bai da wani tasiri a cewar masu zanga-zangar. Latsa alamar sauti domin sauraron cikakken shirin da Hauwa Muhammad ta shirya

Tous les jours, les journalistes et correspondants de RFI ainsi que des spécialistes répondent à vos questions sur l'actualité. Ce matin:  Sénégal : Sonko candidat à l'élection présidentielle de 2024. Par Théa Ollivier, correspondante de RFI au Sénégal. États-Unis : malgré les scandales, Trump toujours populaire chez les républicains. Par Lauric Henneton, maître de conférences à l'université Versailles - Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, auteur de Atlas Historique des États-Unis, Éditions Autrement, 2021. Niger : déploiement des forces de sécurité pour empêcher une manifestation du M62. Par Moussa Kaka, correspondant de RFI au Niger. Tchad : coup d'envoi du dialogue national inclusif. Par Kelma Manatouma, chercheur en science politique à l'université des Antilles.   * Par téléphone : de France : 09 693 693 70 de l'étranger : 33 9 693 693 70 * Par WhatsApp : +33 6 89 28 53 64 N'OUBLIEZ PAS DE NOUS COMMUNIQUER VOTRE NUMÉRO DE TÉLÉPHONE (avec l'indicatif pays). Pour nous suivre : * Facebook : Rfi appels sur l'actualité * Twitter : @AppelsActu

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Matt is on a trans-Pennine car journey from St Helens to Knowsley to Halton to Warrington to Manchester to Tameside to Bradford to Kirklees to Leeds to Hull in eight hours to discuss Hepatitis C and what's being done from at each of the ten Change Grow Live services situated on the M62 motorway.___ReNew is a free and confidential drug and alcohol service for adults, families, carers and affected others in Hull.ReNew offers:Expert advice and information on drugs, alcohol, homelessness, prison and how to improve your health and wellbeing. A multi-disciplinary approach to care; our team includes experienced health and care staff, nurses and doctors.A whole family approach – working holistically with all members of the family to achieve and promote recovery.Therapeutic group and 1:1 interventions. A community and inpatient detoxification provision. Access to residential rehabilitation environments.A comprehensive harm reduction offer - reducing drug related deaths and harm via blood borne virus screening and issuing emergency lifesaving overdose reversal medication (Naloxone).Education, training and employment services – with direct links to all local education providers and an in-house community training provision.Multiple connecting communities offers, including – an outreach provision, a rough sleepers' provision, criminal justice provision and a provision exclusively for women.Multiple peer led support provisions, including; Alcohol Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous and a daily breakfast club which is free and open to everyone.ReNew are happy to talk to you face-to-face, online, over the telephone, or whatever way suits you. If you're worried about something, please contact ReNew via telephone for support between 09:00 - 17:00, Monday to Friday, on 01482 620 013. For support out of hours please call the freephone on 0800 6 126 126.The Believe in people podcast explores addiction, recovery and stigma. If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction then this series can help.Follow us on social media: @CGLHull ⬇️ Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

Our Special Guest this week is Liz Peace CBE, Chair of the Old Oak and Park Royal Development Corporation (OPDC) Decisions of the Week: Decision of an inspector dated 22 April 2022 allowing an appeal by Welbeck Strategic Land against the decision of Chichester District Council to refuse permission for an outline application for 70 dwellings on an unallocated site with issues around 5 yr HLS, effects on the character & appearance & accessibility to services & employment. Decision of the Housing Minister dated 6 May 2022 allowing an appeal by Bloor Homes & Sandleford Farm Partnership against the decision West Berks DC to grant permission, recovered by the SoS under section 79 for up to 1000 homes, 80 C3 units, a new 2FE primary school, expansion land for an Academy, local centre, new country park and access on an allocated site. Issues around access & compliance with development plan & SPD policies, conditions v 106 obligation. Decision of an inspector dated 3rd May 2022 allowing an appeal by Extra MSA Group against the decision of Warrington Borough Council to refuse permission for an MSA including a 100 bed hotel, fuel & electric charging station at J11 of the M62 in the GB, agreed to be inappropriate development. VSC found. Decision of an inspector dated 27 April 2022 allowing an appeal by Persimmon Homes against the decision of North Somerset Council to refuse permission for 60 dwellings on land north-east of Yatton on allocated land with access via an unallocated orchard with TPOs, raising issuing on impact on character & appearance of former orchard, biodiversity, and consistency with the development plan landscape.

In week two of the 2022 season, we have had yet more incredible cricketing achievements and who we're zoning in on this time is Rastrick's Jacob Waterson, a batsman-wicketkeeper that somehow flayed a huge double century, yet his team ended up empty handed! Jacob was a great sport and filled us in on the events at Round Hill, the curious little ground right by the M62 that must get more views a day than a Kardashian Instagram account! Jacob's played on-off for Rastrick for since he was but a lad so it was good to hear his thoughts on how they've started the season, and frankly, that completely bonkers match at Mirfield Parish Cavaliers. Elsewhere there was sad news as David Pamment, a big figure around the league passed away so Steve and Andrew, who both knew him well paid their tributes to the man. We also had to digest an action packed weekend as well as look forward in anticipation to the Sykes Cup first round matches this coming weekend.

Encounters with Bizarre Metal Men and Robotic HumanoidsSupposed alien encounters really run the range of the weird. We have everything from the ubiquitous “Greys,” to Reptilians, Nordic humanoids, and many others. At times it seems that we have a menagerie of different alien species allegedly going about their business on our world, but some of these are even weirder than most. Here we will look at a selection of cases of what seem to be inscrutable and very alien robotic humanoids or metal men of some sort, and they are quite the rare and very bizarre type of alien encounter, indeed.On the evening of March 17th, 1978, a man by the name of Ken Edwards was driving to his home in Warrington, England from his job as a service engineer. It was a long, lonely stretch of road, with few cars and nothing but the lane lines flickering by, but as he stared ahead with his mind off on other things, something very bizarre would bloom out from the night to change his life forever and go on to become one of the weirdest humanoid encounters there is. As he drove along the M62 motorway past the nuclear facility in the nearby district of Risley, he noticed some movement on a nearby embankment, and when he slowed down to get a better look, he could see that it was a massive humanoid figure, 7 or 8 feet in height, and that it was walking in a robotic, disjointed fashion. As it came ambling closer to his headlights, he could see that it was even more bizarre than he had thought, covered in what looked like silver skin, with a black, featureless mask of some kind, glowing eyes, and two small arms that jutted out directly from its chest. Edwards would claim that he had the strong sense that this was some sort of otherworldly robotic humanoid, and it would only get stranger from there.

Encounters with Bizarre Metal Men and Robotic HumanoidsSupposed alien encounters really run the range of the weird. We have everything from the ubiquitous “Greys,” to Reptilians, Nordic humanoids, and many others. At times it seems that we have a menagerie of different alien species allegedly going about their business on our world, but some of these are even weirder than most. Here we will look at a selection of cases of what seem to be inscrutable and very alien robotic humanoids or metal men of some sort, and they are quite the rare and very bizarre type of alien encounter, indeed.On the evening of March 17th, 1978, a man by the name of Ken Edwards was driving to his home in Warrington, England from his job as a service engineer. It was a long, lonely stretch of road, with few cars and nothing but the lane lines flickering by, but as he stared ahead with his mind off on other things, something very bizarre would bloom out from the night to change his life forever and go on to become one of the weirdest humanoid encounters there is. As he drove along the M62 motorway past the nuclear facility in the nearby district of Risley, he noticed some movement on a nearby embankment, and when he slowed down to get a better look, he could see that it was a massive humanoid figure, 7 or 8 feet in height, and that it was walking in a robotic, disjointed fashion. As it came ambling closer to his headlights, he could see that it was even more bizarre than he had thought, covered in what looked like silver skin, with a black, featureless mask of some kind, glowing eyes, and two small arms that jutted out directly from its chest. Edwards would claim that he had the strong sense that this was some sort of otherworldly robotic humanoid, and it would only get stranger from there.

It's all smiles at the Halliwell Jones as Warrington make it two wins from two. And it's not only the fans in a happy mood - are the players enjoying Daryl's coaching too? Dennis decides it's time to decorate, but loaded-up on his latest supply of sponsored Tiger gin, adopts a mob mentality. With the pressure off Sam's shitistics he delivers more interesting figures than ever before. And Rob questions whether diesel dick may have been on show on the M62. Plus, there's Daniel with his opinion on Wire's new style of play, Alan London is well again, and there's a ludicrous prediction from a WhatBevan panel member. Plus, there's a Greek Night with a dodgy urine sample down at Beers bar. Enjoy.  Please become a patron and receive the podcast early. www.patreon.com/whatbevan

Subscribe to Highways Voices free on https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/highways-voices/id1551975855 (Apple Podcasts,) https://open.spotify.com/show/0U6BbFBYLr5eeX0HuZtPv8 (Spotify), https://highways-voices.captivate.fm/amazon (Amazon Music), https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5jYXB0aXZhdGUuZm0vaGlnaHdheXMtdm9pY2Vz (Google Podcasts) or https://pca.st/7a3xxskl (Pocket Casts) and never miss an episode! “The main thing interested me was the fact that it's not just in a warehouse picking this stock all day, you can one day be 20 miles down the M6 or round the corner on the M62 doing all sorts of bits,” explains Amey apprentice Josh Dudley about why he loves his job in Highways on this week's Highways Voices. Josh is one of three apprentices who are guests on the podcast this week, marking National Apprenticeship Week, where he talks about his experience of being one of the lads, how he's loving the variety, his ideas for informing the public and even how he helped a driver who was having a suspected heart attack. Before Josh on the show, Lauren Cooper and Lauren Weaver of Kier tell us about their apprenticeships and why they chose to go down that career path. “I was going to do a levels and then go on university… but then I heard about the apprenticeship route, which I wasn't too aware of to be honest,” explains Lauren Cooper adding that “I decided to go into highlights because it kind of interests me… working on the infrastructure around us,” while Lauren Weaver said she didn't want to learn five days a week anymore by doing a degree.  “I knew the apprenticeship route for being able to continue my learning, but also starting to get experience,” she explains. “I wanted to start earning and… actually doing the job that I knew I wanted to be in.” The trio have some great insights into what it's like to start a career, and give some food for thought who are recruiters, and why going down the graduate route may not always be the best option. The podcast also hears who this week's Adrian's Accolade goes to, and a summary of some of the stories brought to you over the past few days on the Highways News website. Follow Highways News on https://twitter.com/highways_news (Twitter), https://www.linkedin.com/company/42942684/admin/ (LinkedIn) and https://highways-news.com/subscribe/ (subscribe to our daily newsletter here). Read more about the Manual for Smart Streets https://ttf.uk.net/resources/mfss/here (here).

The latest episode of the Squawka Talker podcast looks at the sensational crop of Portuguese talent currently dominating English football and asks the question - who is the best Portuguese star in the Premier League in 2021? Host Feargal Brennan is joined by Squawka's chief football writer Muhammad Butt and Portuguese football expert Tom Kundert to run the rule over the wave of Portuguese superstars making a decisive impact on the Premier League title race. The guys assess the pros and cons of Cristiano Ronaldo's first few months back at Manchester United, as the goals continue to fly in for the 36-year-old, but so do the questions of how he fits into Ralf Rangnick's emerging tactical system. There is also the battle of the diminutive schemers, as Diogo Jota and Bernardo Silva grab the headlines at opposite ends of the M62 for Liverpool and Manchester City, plus the phenomenal transformation of Joao Cancelo under Pep Guardiola. Alongside their eye-catching performances in English football, the team also review the latest position of the Portugal national side as Fernando Santos struggles to strike a balance in his all star side, ahead of their crunch 2022 World Cup play off in March 2022.

Kate Henderson is Chief Executive of the National Housing Federation (NHF), the voice of housing associations in England. Prior to joining the NHF in 2018 Kate was Chief Executive of the Town and Country Planning Association. Kate is passionate about tackling the housing crisis, inequality and climate change. Decisions of the Month: Decision of the Secretary of State for LUH&C dated 11th November 2021 dismissing an appeal against the refusal of the City of London Corporation for a 305.3 m AOD building, the Tulip, comprising a mixed use visitor attraction, raising issues about the design process, the effects on multiple designated heritage assets, including a World Heritage Site & strategic views. Decision of the Secretary of State for LUH&C dated 11th November 2021 dismissing an appeal against the failure of Brighton & Hove City Council to determine an application, for a residentially led mixed use development in 3 buildings of 9-28 storeys, at Brighton Marina; raising issues of overall design, living conditions, character & appearance, including the setting of heritage assets and the South Downs National Park. Decisions of the Secretary of State for LUH&C dated 11th November 2021 allowing a full application made to St Helens Borough Council, referred under section 77 of the T&CPA 1990, granting permissions for the erection of B8 logistics warehousing close to the M62 in the Green Belt at Omega & Parkside together with essential infrastructure (Parkside Link Road). Main issues include harm to GB plus other identified harms, and if outweighed by need for employment land and public benefits, thus VSC. Decision of the Minister for Rough Sleeping & Housing dated18th November 2021, dismissing Westferry's appeal against the failure of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets to determine their application for a mixed use scheme comprising 1524 C3 units & commercial uses following a reopened public inquiry. Main issues relate to effect on character & appearance, harm to heritage assets, a realistic fallback position, the lack of a 5 yr HLS & the overall planning balance.

Manchester United 0-5 Liverpool. It's not a pretty scoreline if you're from the red half of Manchester, although it filled plenty of red hearts with unfathomable joy just down the M62. However, this feels like the straw that has broken the camel's back - and now plenty of fans are calling for Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, legend that he is at Old Trafford, to be replaced. We take a look at the three biggest problems currently holding Manchester United back, and how they can be fixed; as well as examining the talk around the fact that Antonio Conte will be the next manager in the Old Trafford dugout. There's also Things We Love, which includes some thoughts on the Football Manager 22 Beta being released, the Premier League title race potentially being the greatest of all time this season, and the fact that La Liga had a sensational weekend across the board this week. There's a welcome return for a manager as Melon of the Week too, and the Gibberish Rankings looks at Dean's least favourite songs. It's Ranks! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stott Hall Farm is an unusual place; on either side of the place, there's the UK's M62 highway. We'll explain how it happened. Plus: a couple in Texas bought a plot of land, spent years building a house there, and then got a knock on the door from the actual landowners, explaining that there'd been a mix-up. Mystery of the M62 farm is solved: Newly rediscovered footage reveals the REAL reason why the trans-Pennine motorway was built around an 18th Century home (Daily Mail) ‘Your home is on my property.' Family's house, utilities built on wrong lot (KXAN) There's no place like home, especially when your Patreon backers are there --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message

Hoje falamos sobre um novo vírus afetando dezenas de milhares de brasileiros, Samsung lançando os novos Galaxy M no Brasil, Google revelando oficialmente os novos Pixel 6 e 6 Pro com chip feito por ela mesma, a Gigante das Buscas também efetivamente barrando o uso de aparelhos com versões antigas do Android e a Microsoft revelando o visual modificado do Paint no Windows 11.

In this episode Laura deep dives the senior officer's backgrounds leading the charge to identify this prolific serial killer and discovers some shocking and mind-blowing revelations. Laura deconstructs two high profile cases, the M62 bombing which resulted in then Detective Chief Superintendent George Oldfield being promoted to Assistant Chief Constable and Lesley Molseed's sexual assault and murder whereby then Detective Sergeant Dick Holland was commended by the Judge. Their roles in the cases had catastrophic and wide-reaching consequences. You really won't want to miss this. #Podcast #TheForgottenVictims #TrueCrime #CrimeAnalyst #Leadership #Police #HerNameWasLesleyMolseed #HisNameWasTerenceGriffin #HIsNameWasLeonardGodden #HisNameWasMichaelWaugh #HisNameWasLeslieWalsh #HisNameWasJamesMcShane #HisNameWasJackHynes #HisNameWasStephenWhalley #HisNameWasCliffordHaughton #HerNameWasLindaHaughton #HisNameWasLeeHaughton #HisNameWasRobertHaughton Sources Michael Bilton (2012) The Hunt For the Yorkshire R***** Wicked Beyond Belief, updated edition https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M62_coach_bombing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Lesley_Molseed#cite_note-The_Times_-_19_February_1992-17 https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/b07pdd7r https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbNsY6j9xSc Sponsors A huge thank you to my sponsor Hello Fresh @hellofresh Go to www.HelloFresh.com/crimeanalyst14 and use code crimeanalyst14 for up to 14 FREE meals plus FREE shipping Leave a Review If you want to support my work and Crime Analyst and if you enjoyed this episode, please leave a 5-star review here: https://www.crime-analyst.com/reviews/new/

Zak Mir talks to Chris Hill, CEO of Northcoders in the run up to the company's AIM listing on July 27. The company is an independent provider of training programmes for software coding. The proposed admission to trading on AIM is conditional on a fundraising which will raise a total of £3.5 million, which will be used to expand the business beyond the current focus in the M62 corridor.

Nuove investigazioni negli allevamenti italiani: Essere Animali in un allevamento di mucche da latte, Animal Equality in uno di suini. La vicenda degli orsi in Trentino. Secondo la LAV, la provincia vuole abbattere M62 e F43 Il polmone verde dell'Amazzonia emette più anidride carbonica di quanta riesca ad assorbirne Wet market cinesi messi sotto accusa, ma ancora operativi. Esistono delle realtà simili in Italia? La vicenda a lieto fine dell'alpaca Pedro, animale ferito e salvato da un rifugio.

The M62 beef is back! We announce the Ball and Banter Premier League Team of the Season. Alot of excellent performances throughout the season from the likes of Soucek, Grealish, Saka, Bruno Fernandes, Foden, Dias, Lingard and Willock but have the last two done enough to get into our team! Tune in to find out! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Ballandbanter)

Thursday My shift ended at 1pm a half day. My weekend was planned and I was pleased to be out and about again. The ignition key turned to start the van. Click. I tryed again. Click. The starter battery must be faulty. I had had it drop tested only 2 days http://before.it/ (before.it) had been declared healthily but now I fear not. Having fully charged leisure battery's is a massive help in these circumstances, out came the jump leads and the click was gone. An hour an 45 minutes later, my van and trailer turned into the Irlam business centre. Number 25 is Tuk Tuk UK HQ 12 miles from Manchester city center Irlam sits berween the very impressive Manchester ship canal and the slightly less so M62 motorway Rob and Ellie his daughter had just returned from dropping off two tuk's at pinewood studios , In The secretive world of the filming industry NDA, s had had to been signed restricting any information on the deal.. Although I don't think Rob had been told any of the finer details on what they were being used for I still found it slightly frustrating. After a very nice diner with his wife Kay, son Harvey and Ellie Rob drove me back to my camper in his Tesla, I have to say its a very very nice electric car. Elon Musk can be proud of bringing the furure into today. For a 4 year old car it's still way ahead of any competition. The next day THE MOVERS AND SHAKERS OF THE MANCHESTER TUKTUK SCENE Episode 17 Tom Doyle opened up Tuk Tuk UK HQ. an unasumming 4000 sq feet industrial unit. Tom has been working with Rob for 4 years and is the uk's best tuk tuk machanic. He has the ability to fix and repair anything tuk or car related. We spoke for nearly an hour. All recorded for the podcast. Rob arrived at 930 and the first cuctomer Tracey at 10. Tracey was having a new hood fitted to her 3 year old dual fuel Bajaj Tuk. I had planned to meet up with her for a chat so this fitted in very nicely. Alanna Atkinson 2pm AFew Scoops Alcohol infused icecream tasting was at 2 pm. Tuk Tuk UK had made her Tuk van very recently. I had interviewed her by zoom about it a month earlier. I have to say the sorbets and ice reams were delicious. From mohitos to expresso martinis. Shozy 4pm He has 2 tuktuks. Based in Oldham . He was having a small electrical problem so had driven the 12 miles over to have Tom repair it In readiness for the lifting of lockdown restrictions. wedding and corporate hire could resume All interviews were now done and dusted for the day . Tomorrow I head 20 miles further north to Todmorden. There's a guy call Roger Hooker with a thai tuk with a bed in the back. Can't wait.

As we get excited that fixtures have been released, well some anyway, we welcome back Mark Wilson to the show, before he has to go to Burnley, the lucky chap.   It's our first chance to talk about the upcoming deaprture of Robert Elstone, and a look back at his tenure, asking if he was doomed to fail, and what happens next.   Not just the future of Super League, but where is the sport heading, as we await a new TV deal, and what that means for those outside the top flight.   After Mark goes off to navigate the M62, we head west too, as the Chief Executive of Wales Rugby League, Gareth Kear joins us with plenty of positiviity about the sport in the Principality.   With developments in the wheelchair game, a new coach for the women's team, and men's team with a tough, but exciting, draw to look forward to, celebrations of those who paved the way and seeds being planted to develop the game there for years to come.

In Northern England, a 50-pound bomb exploded on a bus that was carrying British Armed Forces personnel and their families on the M62 motorway.

Constantin von Tischendorf identified the Codex Sinaiticus, or Sinai Bible, on this day in 1859. / On this day in 1974, twelve people were killed in a bombing on the M62 motorway in northern England. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

It’s Move Day! The occupants of numbers 4, 6, and 8 get ready to flit but the reintroduction of a friendly gangster may put the kibosh on the whole deal. Yasmeen finds that getting back into the swing of her old life takes more than a couple of pep talks from her Alya and Tim’s Mum. Gail’s freedom from the tyranny of David means cleaning a factory and making eggs and soldiers for Nick (and David). Gemma and Chesney’s eternal money woes worsen as Kirk’s loan of Christmas money needs repaid and Sean’s contemptable journey to homeownership makes him an even worse human being. Michael turns to his Big Book of Hare-Brained Schemes in an attempt to prevent Grace and his unborn baby moving 100 miles along the M62. A determined Abi stumbles upon a sure way to put an end to the whole skyscraper storyline, but does that orange juice taste funny to you? Tim’s Mum tells a sad story about sausages. Aggie needs a foot rub. No one fixes the heating in the Bistro. Ray had better call Saul.

Pythag and Omid discuss the awful M62 derby between Liverpool and Manchester United. Potter's pragmatism as Brighton take the spoils against Leeds, Gundogan's recent resurgence and look into the difference between composure and decision-making.

Dadvengers Podcast Episode 03 - Kelvin Fletcher Dadvengers Podcast is excited to welcome Actor, Racing Driver and 2019 Strictly Come Dancing winner, Kelvin Fletcher. He joins Nigel to discuss being away from his kids, feeling safer on a race track than he does on the M62, and how doing his daughter's hair before school is risky business. Kelvin also shares his concerns about the seemingly 'pro-mother' judicial system when it comes to parents separating.  Time Codes 1:51 - The Strictly Come Dancing routine, sacrifices and the impact on Kelvin's family - "Three or four weeks was the longest I did without seeing them". 4:12 - Kelvin talks working away and how he feels about it and balancing family time. 5:07 - "I went to bed from 3 or 4 years old with a spanner" - Kelvin talks about his love of Speedway and the safety, and fun of the sport! 08:48 - Kelvin opens up about his aspirations for his own children. 13:55 - How Kelvin's relationship with his own dad has grown since his childhood. 16:00 - "We had an hour of Barbie... it didn't last as long as I wanted it to!" - The things Kelvin's children love to play with and what they're like. 18:50 – How Kelvin and his wife are still figuring out parenting two young children, and the impact of a lack of routine. 21:51 – Kelvin talks about how his children are experimenting, evolving and learning - and how he supports that. 27:11 – Sleeping in dens on a week night... Kelvin has taken things from his childhood he wasn't allowed to do – and lets his kids do them! 29:15 – Kelvin's witnessed a friend's difficulties in seeing their own children. He tells us about court rulings not being followed – “all he wants to do is to be an active figure in his child's life” 33:32 – "Are dad's getting equal rights here?" Kelvin's view on the inequality of the legal system and the lack of repercussions on mum's in the court system. 35:05 – Kelvin shares his advice for parents in similar situations, and how he encourages his friends to write down their feelings to share with the kids when they're older. 36:11 – “It's crucial” –Kelvin tells us the importance of dads talking to each other about their experiences. 38:53 – Kelvin's dad fail with a French plait – “That parent nod…. he's had a go bless him!”  41:05 - Parenting Superpower! Don't forget to subscribe to be first to hear new episodes. And if you want more of our parenting content make sure you're following us on Instagram & Facebook too! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 10 of the 20/21 season opens with reds; Terry and Phil discussing Liverpool’s 5-0 thrashing of Atalanta in the week, taking them to the top of group D in the Champions League with a top drawer performance from new man Diogo Jota, culminating in a hat trick. Focus then turns to the blues who were defeated 3-1 at home by Manchester United, their third defeat in a row after an excellent start to the season. Judgy is particularly disappointed with the first half performance of Allan and also midfield partner, Doucoure, who missed 2 good chances towards the end of the game. The lack lustre performance from the blues saw many of our listeners raising concerns about tempo and individual performances and blue panelist Judgy accepts much of the criticism, but makes sure to insert the caveat that without Richarlison and a fully fit Rodriguez, Everton are severely compromised. Down the M62, Liverpool then took on rivals Manchester City in the late kick-off on Sunday, with the lads believing that a 1-1 draw was probably a fair result in what was a brilliant first half from Liverpool followed by a much improved second half from Manchester City. With no games to preview due to international week, the show closes out with both sides taking questions from listeners

It's Immaterial with John Campbell in conversation with David Eastaugh It's Immaterial were formed by three former members of Yachts - Mancunian John Campbell vocals, Martin Dempsey guitar, and Henry Priestman keyboards - in addition to Paul Barlow, drums. By 1984, the band had been reduced to a duo - Campbell and Jarvis Whitehead, guitar and keyboards, who joined in 1982. On 11 November 1981, around the time of the release of the band’s third single, It's Immaterial recorded the first of four sessions for John Peel at BBC Radio 1. The track listing was "A Gigantic Raft (In the Philippines)", "Imitate the Worm", "White Man's Hut", and "Rake". "A Gigantic Raft" was featured on the soundtrack of Jonathan Demme's 2004 remake of The Manchurian Candidate. In April 1985, the band recorded their fourth and final John Peel session (track listing: "Rope", "Hang On Sleepy Town", "Space" and "Festival Time"). In the same month, the band's Fish Waltz EP reached number 30 on the UK Indie Chart. Less than a year later the band had a hit single with "Driving Away From Home (Jim's Tune)". ('John Campbell puts his foot down on the pedal – ever so gently – to cruise out along the M62. A Mini-Midwestern road movie transported to Liverpool'.

Mobeen Azhar has been a journalist for 17 years investigating the societal harms related to the ‘war on drugs'. Upon returning to his hometown of Huddersfield, Mobeen started to uncover grizzly story behind the roadside execution of Yassar Yaqub.  Described in court as a 28-year-old office clerk, Yassar Yaqub was shot dead by police on an M62 slip road on a cold and wet January evening in 2017. Celebrated by his family as a loving son and beloved father, his death lead to protests on the streets of West Yorkshire and in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement a ‘Justice 4 Yassar' campaign was born. But with rumours of drug empires, money laundering and high-performance cars, just days into his reporting of the case, Mobeen realises that there is a much bigger story in town. With violence on the streets and a town that is terrified to talk, Mobeen attempts to find out where the truth really lies in a journey that forces him to face some ugly truths about his community and hometown. Hometown  Justice for Yassar Neil WoodsBecome a Drug Science Community Member: https://www.donate.drugscience.org.uk/Twitter: @ProfDavidNutt @Drug_ScienceA Fascinate Productions podcast for Drug Science ★ Support this podcast ★

In AMT388, questioneers wonder about pizza cutters, lolly stick jokes, cubed poo, lawns, and the house in the middle of the M62 motorway. Find out more about this episode at . Send us questions for future episodes: email written words or voice recordings to answermethispodcast@googlemail.com. Tweet us  Facebook Our new album Home Entertainment is available now for £paywhatyouwant for a limited period at , where you can also obtain our other special albums, AMT episodes 1-200, and our Best Of compilations. Hear our other work: Helen Zaltzman's podcasts The Allusionist at and Veronica Mars Investigations at ; Olly Mann's five podcasts including , The Week Unwrapped, and Four Thought at ; and Martin Austwick's music at  his Tom Waits podcast Song By Song at , and his new music'n'science podcast Maddie's Sound Explorers, hosted by Maddie Moate, at . This episode is sponsored by: The Great Courses Plus, the streaming library of courses on topics from wine to mystery fiction to yoga to formal logic to dog training. AMT listeners get a free month at . Squarespace. Want to build a website? Go to , and get a 10% discount on your first purchase of a website or domain with the code 'ANSWER'.

Mike & Dan remember a wonderful Aussie being arrested, talk about the UK Government's great new attack on fatties and the 2 great cities either end of the M62. #SUCCULENTCHINESEMEAL #JMLDRYBUDDY #CASTIGERS #THISISDEMOCRACYMANIFEST #OBESITYUK #JAMIEOLIVER #JUSTEAT#WIFFWAFF #TERRYHURLOCK #MIWWAW #BRENTFORD #WHOISGRANTSHAPPS #MICHAELGREEN #CORINNESTOCKHEATH #SEBASTIANFOX #PDIDDY #PUFFDADDY #SEANJOHN #EATOUTTOHELPOUT #ORWELL #ANIMALHOUSE #HULL #THEWEDDINGPRESENT #HALFMANHALFBISCUIT #THEITCROWD #LIVERPOOL #NORTHWALES #HARRYENFIELD #PODCAST #TOPCONTENTPOD #LISTENINGTOGETHER

Award-winning journalist Mobeen Azhar moves back to his hometown of Huddersfield to cover the death of Mohammed Yassar Yaqub. Described in court as a 28 year old office clerk, Yassar Yaqub was shot dead by police on an M62 slip road on a cold and wet January evening in 2017. Celebrated by his family as a loving son and beloved father, his death lead to protests on the streets of West Yorkshire and in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement a ‘Justice 4 Yassar' campaign was born. But with rumours of drug empires, money laundering and high performance cars, just days into his reporting of the case, Mobeen realises that there is a much bigger story in town. With violence on the streets and a town that is terrified to talk, Mobeen attempts to find out where the truth really lies in a journey that forces him to face some ugly truths about his community and hometown.

Ophiuchus, the serpent bearer, climbs high across the southern night sky at this time of year. The constellation’s main pattern resembles a coffee urn. It’s on its side, low in the east, as night falls, but stands upright after midnight. Ophiuchus is north of Scorpius and Sagittarius, which point the way to the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. As a result, many star clusters are found inside its borders. The list includes 10 fairly bright globular clusters — tight balls of hundreds of thousands of stars. The one that’s most impressive to look at is Messier 10. It’s near the middle of the urn, and spans about half the size of the Moon. It’s a good target for binoculars, and a very good one for telescopes. The cluster looks so impressive mainly because it’s close — about 14,000 light-years away. It’s about 225,000 times the mass of the Sun. That’s a lot of stars. But it’s puny as globulars go. Most of the other clusters in Ophiuchus are much heavier. Messier 14, for example, is a million times the Sun’s mass. It doesn’t look as bright as M10, though, because it’s twice as far. And Messier 62 is even more impressive — about one-point-two million times the Sun’s mass. It’s closer than M14, but there’s more dust between M62 and Earth, which blocks some of its light. Even so, it’s visible through binoculars — one of the beautiful clusters of the serpent bearer.   Script by Damond Benningfield

It's time to sell the rest of these 'Stay Smart and Adapt-able' T-shirts. £10 - link below. But also we go on a ramble down the M62 - one of my favourite motorways in England.T-SHIRT PAGE: bit.ly/SharkeySmartTeeSupport the podcast: bit.ly/SharkeyPatreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Bro's Matt & Josh welcome Bro's Matthew Wharton & Dean Leach to the podcast! We dig into some facts about Sir Winston Churchill's Freemasonry, Matthew and Josh tell us what they were doing in a field off the M62 on a Saturday morning and as Dean joins us, we talk about the Top 3 Lodges we've ever visited, just as the Whiskey takes full effect. (Note: Headaches may or may not have been suffered the next morning after recording this podcast).

On this day in 1974, twelve people were killed in a bombing on the M62 motorway in northern England.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

With Manchester United travelling down the M62 to Anfield on Sunday, the Blood Red podcast is here with the definitive say ahead of the action. Join Connor Dunn, Paul Gorst, Caoimhe O'Neill and Dan Kay as they talk through all the big talking points ahead of kick-off. Reacting to Jurgen Klopp's press conference, the panel discuss Fabinho's expected return to action and the midfield dilemma it leaves for the Reds in midfield with Jordan Henderson having excelled in his absence. Adam Lallana's equaliser at Old Trafford back in October is also brought into conversation and the growing role he's played this season for the Reds. All of that as well as the usual team selections and match predictions. Enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

This week's question is about developing your ideas so they either become a project or an area of focus.   Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website Get 2 FREE months of Skillshare Premium using this link Life & Time Mastery Workshop, Scunthorpe 28 December 2019 The FREE Beginners Guide To Building Your Own COD System Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Create Your Own Apple Productivity System Course The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page   Script Episode 110 Hello and welcome to episode 109 of the Working With Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein and I am your host for this show. This week it's all about how to manage all your ideas, particularly if you are someone who has a lot of ideas. The question is what do you do with those ideas and how do you nor forget about them. However, before we get to the answer, I'd like to remind you all of the upcoming Life and Time Mastery workshop in the UK on the 28 December. This workshop is all about helping you plan 2020 and I can't think of a better time than just before the new year celebrations to spend a day with likeminded people who want to turn 2020 into the best year of their lives.  I'll be there to go through a number of strategies you can follow to not only decide what you would like to accomplish in 2020 but also show you ways you can turn those ideas into daily actionable steps. Plus, Kev Blackburn… THE Life Success Engineer will be kicking things off with his legendary lessons on turning your dreams into reality with his high energy, massive action session.  This is a workshop not to be missed and it's in a part of the UK that is easily accessible, just off the M62 in Scunthorpe.  So, no matter where you are in the UK, come and join us in Scunthorpe for a day of discovery, planning and high energy inspiration with a group go incredible people. This is something you will never ever forget. PLUS…. There's a good chance the mystery podcast voice will be making an appearance as well. Now there's a reason to come and join if there ever was one.  All the details for the event are in the show notes.  Speaking of the mystery podcast voice, it's now time for me t hand you over to her for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Nilesh. Nilesh asks… Hi Carl, I noticed that when I make plans for future I often forget about them and then after a few days I make new ones. It's really slowing down my growth and decreasing my productivity. Is there anything I can do about it? Hi Nilesh, thank you for your question. I am sure this one will be very helpful to a lot of people.  If you are adding tasks about future plans and then almost immediately forgetting you added them one of two things is likely to be happening.  Firstly, you are not developing your ideas or plans outside your to-do list manager or secondly, you are not going over all your tasks, projects and areas of focus on a weekly basis. Or it could be a combination of both.  Of course, it could be your ideas and plans are not important enough to you which means you will forget them very quickly anyway.  Let's deal with the first one—you are not developing your ideas properly.  Now, what I mean by this is from the moment we have an idea, that's all you have. An idea. All ideas need some form of development and some time to incubate. If you are adding ideas straight into your to-do list manager's inbox and then turning them into a project without fleshing them out, you are going find a lot of those ideas will disappear inside your to-do list never to be seen again.  Now, it's okay to collect your ideas into your to-do list manager's inbox, but before you turn it into a project or area of focus you should develop it first. That could be in a notes app or on a simple piece of paper. What is the outcome you want from this idea? Why do you want to do it? What's your motivation for wanting to do this project? And what steps or actions do you need to take to make this idea become reality?  These questions and more need developing before you turn it into a fully-fledged project in your to-do list. It could be that once you have developed it, you decide you no longer want to do it. Which is another reason for not turning everything into a project immediately. If after developing your idea you have no motivation for doing it, it will sink to the bottom of your projects and die a slow death.  Okay, so let's assume you have fleshed out your idea and you decided it is something worth pursuing, what do you do next? Well, that means it's time to move it to your to-do list manager.  Now, I pull out the tasks when I develop my ideas and put them at the bottom of my development note. This just makes it a lot easier to send everything over to my to-do list manager once I have planned out my idea. I can copy and paste the full list of tasks straight to Todoist and Todoist will create tasks for each line.  Another advantage of planning and fleshing out your ideas first is you get to see exactly what will be involved in doing the project. You can then make better decisions about what needs to happen next and more importantly when you will start the project. There have been many times when I had an idea and really really wanted to start it straight away. But after I had fleshed our my thoughts and ideas, I realised I really didn't have the time or resources available at that time to do it, so I was able to put the project into a holding area.  To avoid forgetting about the project once you have it in your holding area, all you need do is add a review task to the top of your action list. Something like “review this idea” and add a date to that one task.  I like to think of my holding area as something similar to how air traffic controllers ‘stack' incoming flights in a ‘holding pattern' before initiating the landing procedure. You cannot do all your projects at the same time, just like you cannot land all the planes at the same time. There has to be a sequence—a priority. Now those priorities depend on when a project is due, whether there is a genuine time sensitivity or the possibility of a missed opportunity if you do not start the project now. All of these factors need to be considered. And, of course, you can divert projects to another airport—or in our case delegate them to someone else.  Now to me, a review task does not necessarily mean I must start the project that day. All it means is I can decide if I want to start it. If I decide to start it, I will complete the decision task and date the first task that needs to be done.  If I am not ready to start the project, I will re-date the reminder task for a future date - usually one month later.  Developing ideas this way means there's no way I can forget about an idea. There will always be a note in my notes app to back me up and I will have at the very least a review date in my task manager to ensure I am not forgetting anything important.  On the other hand, it could be you are not going over your projects and areas of focus on a weekly level—the weekly review. If you are not looking at and reviewing everything in your to-do list manager at least once a week, of course, things will get forgotten and missed. There's simply far too much going on in our world for us to remember everything. That's why the weekly review is so important—even more so today. And if you are the kind of person who is always having new ideas, you do need a place to keep those ideas for future reference and or development and then review them, to decide whether something is still relevant.  Just as air traffic controllers need to be aware of what they have on their radar screens, you too need to be aware of what you have in your holding area so accidents do not happen. Missed deadlines, incomplete projects and or missed opportunities. That's where the weekly review comes in. It prevents those things from happening.  The thing is, if something is important enough, you will find the time to work on it. If it is not important enough to you, you will procrastinate and not do anything about it. It's the old “if it's important enough you will find a way, if it is not you will find an excuse” situation.  Another good reason for keeping your ideas in a notes app or notebook until you have fleshed them out is if the idea is something you are not really interested in doing, it will soon drop down the list of ideas in your notes. I regularly purge my ideas lists because a lot of ideas I have do not turn into projects. If I were to guess, the percentage of ideas I have that turn in to projects is less than twenty per cent. That means eighty per cent of my ideas will never get started. Now, I do not delete those ideas, I archive them into a single note and review them every six to twelve months, or if I go through an ideas drought, I can pull up that note and see a list of all my past ideas. Often just going though those ideas can spark new, better ideas and I can develop those. Sometimes an old idea suddenly looks very attractive and I will start developing that then. No idea goes to waste and old ideas do not take up a lot of digital space.  So here you go, Nilesh. I hope that has helped. Try not to overthink things, keep it simple and understand that you cannot do everything all at once. You need to prioritise and make sure that the projects you are working on right now are the projects that you really do want to work on right now.  Thank you for your question and thank you to all of you for listening. It just remains for me now to wish you all a very very productive week.   

Une masse invisible imposante, mais détectable par ses effets gravitationnels sur des pulsars, est observée au centre de l'amas globulaire M62. Gros trou noir de plusieurs milliers de masses solaires ou milliers de petits trous noirs stellaires ? Les astrophysiciens n'arrivent pas à choisir. L'étude est parue dans The Astrophysical Journal Letters.

Wigan Warriors and England Knights winger Tom Davies braved the M62 to join Jy and Woody in the podcast studio on this week's show. Missing for the majority of the season, Tom discussed his horror injury from the Easter Weekend while the trio reflect back on the weekend's Challenge Cup shock and everything else rugby league in one of the best podcasts yet! Jy's rant this week covers... well... there wasn't one as such. But he does voice his opinions as ever! Part 1: 00:00:20 Part 2: 00:20:49 Part 3: 00:46:13 The Jy and Woody Show is brought to you by Sports Funding, the game changer for funding community & amateur sport, and Stag Sports, the official supplier of all Rugby AM kit. Find out more at sportsfunding.co.uk and stag-sports.com.

Episode 6: Rob & Gareth review the Pack's victory of promotion hopefuls, Leigh Centurions, before discussing the RFL's newly formed and restructured 'Southern Conference League' with the spotlight on community rugby shifting South of the M62 corridor Heartland and in to the vastly untapped potential of London and the Southern UK. 'The Good, the Bad & the Ugly' features again before the weekly round up of Super League & Championship results of Rd.3 & 4 respectively. Rob talks early days of the Wolfpack again, shedding some light on how he came to be 'The Voice' of the Wolfpack on game days. Finally attention turns to upcoming opponents and potential relegation dog-fighters, Dewsbury Rams, who the Wolfpack face-off against in Rd.6 of the Championship. Listen in and come run with the pack this hunting season!

It's Immaterial special with John Campbell in conversation talking about life in music. It's Immaterial were formed by three former members of Yachts - Mancunian John Campbell vocals, Martin Dempsey guitar, and Henry Priestman keyboards - in addition to Paul Barlow, drums. By 1984, the band had been reduced to a duo - Campbell and Jarvis Whitehead, guitar and keyboards, who joined in 1982. On 11 November 1981, around the time of the release of the band’s third single, It's Immaterial recorded the first of four sessions for John Peel at BBC Radio 1. The track listing was "A Gigantic Raft (in the Philippines)", "Imitate The Worm", "White Man's Hut", and "Rake". "A Gigantic Raft" was featured on the soundtrack of Jonathan Demme's 2004 remake of The Manchurian Candidate. In April 1985, the band recorded their fourth and final John Peel session (track listing: "Rope", "Hang On Sleepy Town", "Space", and "Festival Time"). In the same month, the band's Fish Waltz EP reached number 30 in the UK Indie Chart. Less than a year later the band had a hit single with "Driving Away From Home (Jim's Tune)". ('John Campbell puts his foot down on the pedal – ever so gently – to cruise out along the M62. A Mini-Midwestern road movie transported to Liverpool'. This song was their biggest hit and has since featured widely on television advertisements and on 1980s based compilation albums.[citation needed] Another minor hit followed, "Ed's Funky Diner (Friday Night, Saturday Morning)", with accompanying video, before the release of the band's debut album, Life's Hard and Then You Die, in September 1986. In 1990 they released their second album Song. As before, the music was of a subdued, understated nature, with wry wit in the manner of an indie Pet Shop Boys. The album was a commercial flop, despite receiving positive reviews in the music press. The album was produced by Calum Malcolm, best known for his work with The Blue Nile. In the same year as Song, former It's Immaterial keyboard player, Henry Priestman, had a UK number one album The Christians with the band of the same name. Since 2010 some unreleased songs from the album have appeared on different internet music channels. (Track listing (in order of their appearing): "Just North of Here", "New Moon", "Is it Alright (Between us)", "House for Sale" and "How Can I Tell You") A deluxe edition of their album Life's Hard and Then You Die" was released on 1 July 2016. The double CD issue contains the original album remastered plus bonus tracks of single versions, B sides, remixes and one of the group's John Peel sessions. On 23 September 2016 the group launched the campaign to produce and release their "lost and found" album House For Sale via Pledge Music. The pledge target was reached, although an initial tentative release date of Spring 2017 was later postponed to early 2018.

Trapped in a traffic jam on the M62 ,Monday morning 7.45 Remember that old saying, Why do they call it the rush hour when nothing moves ?, except a quick melody of music, that I made up on the spot with a diesel truck accompaniment. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/steven-richardson5/message

In a game expected to be ultra competitive between two in-form sides, we were treated to nine tries, lead changes & a comeback as Huddersfield Giants showed perhaps they wanted this one that bit more than their hosts from along the M62. Jermaine McGillvary grabbed the Man of the Match award as his three four-pointers helped settle this game, which in both the early stages and as the first half closed out, looked like it Castleford's to lose. It's three wins in a row now for Giants, and despite an off-night for Danny Brough, who missed three straight attempts to add the extras during a period of early second-half domination from the away side, Huddersfield's supporters will only remember this as the night that secured their Super League status for another year. While Giants will head towards the split in terrific form, Castleford have now lost comprehensively to two sides below them all season in the past month, so they'll hope to put that aside next week at Widnes. Another takeaway from this positive period for Giants is the remarkable impact of Simon Woolford, who has certainly proved the naysayers wrong since arriving in the home of rugby league to replace the sacked Rick Stone. The Australian has led the once-relegation-threatened Giants into the Super 8s! Commentary in this game was by Richard Shaw-Wright & Garry Schofield.

The latest packed edition of the Best in Leeds podcast is now available for you to enjoy.It features an exclusive behind-the-scenes sneak peek at a massive new shopping centre coming to Yorkshire, an interview with X Factor winner James Arthur ahead of his huge outdoor show, a preview of musical Wicked and we meet the team behind popular Hyde Park eatery Aiyo.Presenter Craig Jones, LeedsLive’s Best in Leeds writer, is joined by guest host Nathan Hyde in this latest edition.Firstly, you’ll get to hear an in-depth feature on-site at the new Axiom shopping centre which is being built at junction 32 of the M62.Marcus Briggs and Philip Lunn, who are behind the multi-million pound project, tell us about the shopping centre. It will be the biggest to open in the UK for 20 years. As well as 600,000sq ft of retail space, including Marks & Spencer, Next and Primark, the development will also include a 40-acre country park and a 10,000-seat stadium for Castleford Tigers rugby club.LeedsLive will be bringing you more updates on the project which is expected to open in 2021. You’ll get updates through our website and Axiom’s Facebook page.On the podcast, you can also listen to a very frank and honest interview with former X Factor James Arthur. He opens up about stardom, falling from fame, mental health and how his fans welcomed him back to the music industry.The singer-songwriter spoke to us ahead of his appearance at Scarborough Open Air Theatre on Thursday, July 26. This summer, the venue will also feature performances from Lionel Richie, Britney Spears and Chic amongst others. To see the full programme and buy tickets visit Scarborough Open Air Theatre’s website.While, our feature with Aiyo is sure to give listeners lots of food for thought. Craig went out to see the team of the Asian cuisine specialist which is based in Hyde Park.They opened earlier this year and their large portions are proving to be rather popular with the locals.Our theatre expert, Sam Gildea, gives us previews Wizard of Oz-inspired musical Wicked which is returning to Leeds Grand Theatre next month.The cast will also be giving us a taste of what to expect ahead of the show running in the city between Wednesday, June 13 and Saturday, July 7. Tickets are available from the Grand’s website.And finally, Craig and Nathan talk us through some of the latest shows we’ve reviewed in the city centre with highlights being Noel Gallagher’s controversial First Direct Arena show, The Girl on The Train at West Yorkshire Playhouse and a Narcos event at Leeds O2 Academy being highlights. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Tonight we discuss two incidents of Demons, one which occurred on the M62 in England in the early 90's and the other in North West Ohio. Both very different events but both possible demonic encounters.

Welcome to the fortnightly podcast celebrating the world of Disco and NuDisco music with the occational sprinkling of house. Every week we have a guest mix and this week we pop along the M62 for 20 miles and have Manchesters Jaegerossa.

Neil Atkinson and John Gibbons take a look at the weekends Premier League action with some of the fans it matters too most. Firstly writer and Manchester City fan Stephen Tudor talks to us about City's 2-2 draw away at Arsenal, normally a decent result but maybe a missed opportunity in this case. We talk substitutions, conspiracy theories on penalties and the fast development of Leroy Sane. Then it's a trip to the other end of the M62 to speak with Ben Finney about Hull City's huge win against West Ham United. They are now level on points with Swansea City in 17th and increasingly confident of staying up. We discuss the impact of Marco Silva, both in this game and since his appointment. Much less positive is West Ham fan Andy Middleton. The Hammers have lost four in a row and look the latest club to get "dragged in". Andy fills us in on what has gone wrong at The London Stadium and how long Slavan Bilic is likely to survive in the hot seat @TheDaisyCutter1

In Episode SH032 of Star Hopping… We’ll be exploring the  Scorpius region, and we’ll use our star hopping methods to find the bright open clusters Messier 6 (The Butterfly Cluster), Messier 7 (Ptolemy’s Cluster), and the irregularly shaped globular cluster Messier 62. Intro So over the next couple of weeks in the late evening, we’ll Read More ... The post SH032 – Find M6, M7, and M62 appeared first on Star Hopping.

I adore Eddie Mair. There. The love affair is public. I just shake my head in wondrous disbelief as he allows radio to be the best it can. The pauses. The short, barbed questions: those daggers covered in cotton wool. The deadpan retorts. The potent questions masquerading as statements. The politeness coated with innocent acid. And - the gifted, gifted teasers at the outset. I could go on. He is a master; and yet maybe not yet recognised sufficiently for his brilliance. I once sat in the car at a lonely filling station on the cold moors of the M62, unable to get out of the car during one of his interviews which had turned into art. Admittedly over a glass of wine, I wrote lovingly to say as much; and Eddie took the trouble to reply. The show for which he is now rightly famous is PM. But it has not always been like that. PM began in 1970, following the 'Broadcasting in the 70s' report which paved the way for the BBC radio services to carve out their own sovereign states. As you can hear on this Boo: William Hardcastle and Derek Cooper heralded a programme which "sums up the day and your evening starts here". It did have a twiddly-pom signature tune, thanks to the Radiophonic workshop. This later gave way to an orchestral piece; and I often dreamed of co-hosting that very show with Valerie Singleton, voicing up to the Da-da-da-da-dah-dah-dah. It was never to happen. Not that she's dead, you understand. She just doesn't care about me. There is no theme now; save for pip pip peep. But Eddie's powerfully-chosen words are better than the best orchestra in the world; or even any fine piece from the delectable Delia Derbyshire. The last sig seemed wrong when the programme covered the death of Princess Diana; and has never since seemed right. PM is the BBC at its best.

Every first mortgage payment leads on to less adventures. Or did I misread it? Here begins a new farce. Er, I mean farcical series that may include references (to earlier podcasts, go listen to them can't recommend enough) A fantasy village set in England, just off the M62, is where a lot of strange poo is going down...I swear I said that wrong... Has classic characters from the Queen to Billy Connolly and the one and only Boris Johnson himself. This time: Boris discovers that the Queen did not enjoy 2012 as much as everyone else did, and Billy Connolly shares his sack with children. Wait! Santa sack...er, enjoy the show...

Simon Temby from INRIX explains the delays surrounding the closure of the westbound M62 in West Yorkshire

In this podcast, an interview with Saul Medhurst-Cocksworth from M62 - a Liverpool based company who consult with clients on how to make their presentations and communications more effective through strategic use of visual media. I also have in-studio Stephen Quinn from ad agency Atomic and Jane McDaid from youth communication specialist PR agency Thinkhouse PR.