Podcasts about Northern line

Our Programme Director for Infrastructure John Kavanagh is joined by Chris Whitehouse, Technical Director at WSP, and Anna Hart, Senior Corporate Finance Manager at Transport for London (TfL), to discuss how new financing models can support delivery of much-needed infrastructure projects across the capital. The trio cover lessons learned from the Northern Line extension to Battersea, as well as the Elizabeth Line, outlining how a new way of taxing properties which benefit from infrastructure investments could help fund extensions to the Bakerloo, DLR and Overground lines, unlocking thousands of new homes and jobs in the process.  

Welcome back to Who Moved The Tortoise? After a summer break at Tortoise HQ we're kicking off series two in praise of Judith Hann with VFX Executive Producer Emma Kolasinska. On the menu, the BBC's long-running tech series Tomorrow's World. Along the way, we talk the language of VFX, the problem with hyenas' semen and the joy of Findus Crispy Pancakes. Oh… and the rumbling you hear every three minutes isn't Alex's stomach, it's the Northern Line.What was your favourite Tomorrow's World moment and what were you having for tea while you watched it? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this podcast we wrap up our look at the Northern Line, that runs from north to south. Join us as we look at the lines, extensions and the history of the line.

Going from the top to near the bottom of the tube map, the Northern Line is one of the most used lines on the London Underground. How was it created and why was it named this? In this podcast we'll answer this and many other questions you haven't thought of relating to the Northern Line...

“A journey on the underground. Eight and a half minute field recording. London, April 2024.”

A series of inexplicable and gruesome deaths plague London's Northern Line subway, baffling police and terrifying commuters. As the body count rises, rookie detective Sasha Patel uncovers the presence of a vengeful spirit bound to the underground. Desperate to end the haunting, Sasha delves into occult lore and attempts a dangerous ritual, risking her own life to confront the ghost. This episode combines urban legends with police procedural elements, exploring themes of justice from beyond the grave and the lengths one might go to solve an impossible case.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed! Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show! We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get more info from Caloroga Shark Media and sign up for our newsletter here./

The second edition of this vital series features world-renowned talents such as Benjamin Fröhlich, Venice Arms aka Curses, Massimiliano Pagliara, Zombies in Miami, label founder Jorkes, and many more. Queer Base is a charity in Vienna that offers social and legal counselling to LGBTQI+ refugees who arrive in Austria, including providing help with court cases, finding housing, community events, organising German lessons, HIV/STI testing, and more. Further details can be found at https://queerbase.at/. This tastefully curated selection traverses the electronic spectrum in style. Polygonia opens with supple and trippy minimal on 'Cheeky Seduction' and things build through dubby, stripped-back analogue grooves from HCL, typically bright, jacked-up, and synth-heavy sounds from Massimiliano Pagliara on 'Distant Memory' and retro-future disco-house from Benjamin Fröhlich. CYRK's 'Fade 2 Gay' is a slow-motion and moody dark disco chugger before Gunce Aci picks it up with some skyward arps and slap-funk drums on 'Whatever It Takes.' Elsewhere Zombie Affair, aka Zombies in Miami & Mystery Affair, offer the body-popping electro-disco of 'Girl, You Got Me', Panooc's 'Pellucid' is a throwback and sensual vocal house cut and Lydia Eisenblätter brings all out piano house joy to 'What Is Love' before the closer from Mala Ika is another celebratory cut full of hands in the air synths and joyous drums. This compilation is not only an essential listen but also an essential project that highlights and supports the vital work undertaken by Queer Base. The artwork was created by label creative powerhouse Daniel Rajcsanyi, and the LP was mastered by Blackheadstudios.

Wildlife on the Tube: it's not just on the Northern Line at night. It's everywhere. Throughout the Underground, flora and fauna show up  intentionally - and unintentionally - in the most surprising places. In this episode, we will:explore the gardens maintained voluntarily by TfL employees discuss the history of the London Underground In Bloom competitionlearn about a subspecies of mosquito that dwells in the Underground tunnels meet pigeons who seem to intentionally and intelligently use the Tube to navigate the city examine the tough lives of Underground mice, whose reality is a stark contrast to their cozy portrayal in popular culture In addition, we will:ponder how the city would be different if the Tube had never come to fruitionask tough questions about the safety of air quality on the Tubecompare and contrast the impact of public and private transportation methods on the environment in generallook at steps taken by TfL and the City of London to make the Tube safer for employees, patrons, and the environmentThe impact of the Underground on the city of London is indisputable. But how deeply does the system impact the ecosystem of the city as a whole? Join us for a journey into the natural world that adapts, survives, and sometimes even thrives within this human made modern marvel that is the London Underground. See our SHOW NOTES for photos, videos, links, sources, and more. 

In this episode of “How Do You Say That?!” sponsored by britishvoiceover.co.uk, Louisa Gummer joins Sam and Mark to talk about the different ways of saying hello at the start of a script, how documentary styles have changed and a leisurely stroll around Ealing!Our VO question this week is all about the thing you love and the thing you loathe about voiceover as a job!Get involved! Have you got a Wildcard suggestion that we should try or an idea for the show? Send it to us via Mark or Sam's social media or email it directly to podcast@britishvoiceover.co.ukScript 1Hello, as part of Ealing's “walking improvements” project, this audio guide will take you around Ealing town centre on foot, highlighting many aspects of the town's history including a wide variety of architectural styles and historic sites. Take a walk into the past and enjoy the present. Ealing has a number of delightful cafes, boutiques and green spaces to discover. The walk takes about one and a half hours at a leisurely pace. So let's start here - at Pitzhanger Manor.Script 213:27 Apart from the dark bee drones intended for breeding, no other foreign drones can get into the Krauch Valley. The high mountains shield the valley in all directions. (13:35)13:38 Back in Zurich. Until about twenty years ago, most beekeepers here traditionally kept dark bees, but now they are visibly being displaced by other overbred, non-native honey bees. Urban beekeeping is booming. The number of bee colonies is steadily increasing. And to increase their honey yield, beekeepers are turning to honeybee breeds that produce larger colonies. (14:05) 14:08 Just like Anna has done. She has made beekeeping her profession. (14:14)**Listen to all of our podcasts here - you can also watch on YouTube, or say to your smart speaker "Play How Do You Say That?!"About our guest: An award winning professional voiceover for over a decade, Louisa Gummer's voice can be heard on thousands of commercials and corporate videos around the world. Born in Essex, her early childhood was spent moving around England & Wales a lot before finally settling in beautiful leafy Wiltshire. She offers the unusual combination of being a trained actor, with a mathematics degree and a background in business.Her voice also pops up in unusual places like MRI scanners, the cockpits of private planes and even on London's Northern Line. Louisa's Website @louisagummer on Twitter @louisagummer on Instagram Louisa's Facebook page Resources: More details on the Scottish Falsetto Socks here

It's been a slog to get back into it - this is a partial success. Pete's in, we talk illness, Thatching a hole in one and more. Love.

QPR lost again and it's extra annoying cause we were decent, until the crucial moments. Dan returns after a while to discuss the new CEO and Dozzell with Alex, before Micah joins halfway through having battled with the Northern Line. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I was delighted to be joined by Nina Stibbe; who's latest book Went to London, Took the Dog is out 2 November and is such a brilliant read.I loved talking to Nina, and hearing her talk so patiently about her love of diaries has inspired me to try and keep my own diary. Nina's Desert Island Book choices are:Black Beauty by Anna SewellMy Side of the Mountain by Jean George (currently out of print)Secret Diary of Adrian Mole by Sue TownsendDiary of a Nobody by G&W GrossmithThroughout the discussion, various other books and authors were mentioned and these are all listed below.Other Books MentionedOne Day I Shall Astonish the World by Nina StibbeLove, Nina by Nina StibbeWar Horse by Michael MorpurgoJill's Gymkhana by Ruby FergusonThe Snow & Works on the Northern Line by Ruth ThomasThe Adventures of Miss Barbara Pym by Paula BurnA Very Private Eye by Julie CooperAuthors mentionedDavid SedarisDeborah McGogachAlan BennettClaire TomlynMichael FrayneJonathan Miller Germaine Greer If you enjoyed this episode and would like to hear more from Nina, do keep an eye out as we have recorded a bonus episode which will be coming soon.For more content from me you can follow me on Instagram or visit my website www.bestbookforward.org Best Book Forward is produced by Decibelle Creative

On Wednesday, the day of a rail strike that wiped out almost all South Western Railway trains, London's Northern Line shut down for an hour. With many travelers switching from rail to Tube, the closure was doubly damaging. It is not clear what caused the problem, and Transport for London has not responded to my request about it. But while I was part of the Tubeful of travelers wondering what was going on, I thought I should look at the best and worst Underground lines for cancellations.This podcast is free, as is my weekly newsletter - sign up to receive it every Friday here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode focuses on the value of place making within construction and engineering projects. Place making is the practice of ensuring that a project goes beyond functionality and delivers something that benefits the society in which it is being constructed. It is ensuring that there is space above and around it for public use, which will bolster a community with new resources. Fitting in the requirements of a client while also providing wider benefit for the community can make place making feel like a difficult jigsaw, but it has wide-ranging knock-on effects that make it worthwhile. These include improved mental health, physical health, pride of place and economic uplift. These are long-term positives for a broad swatch of society. We've seen plenty of placemaking within cities with the likes of the Battersea and Nine Elms developments around the Northern Line extension or the creation of MediaCity at the previously derelict Salford Quay docklands. However, these types of regenerative projects can also be smaller but just as transformational in smaller locations. The guests joining NCE assistant news editor Rob Hakimian on this month's episode have plenty of experience in place making initiatives. Alex Scott-Whitby is the founder and director of Scott Whitby Studios, the architectural firm that walked away with the Place Making Initiative of the Year award at this year's British Construction Industry Awards for its Jubilee Pool project in Penzance – a project that is discussed in the podcast. Alongside Alex is Chris Short, iconic bridge director at Arcadis. Chris' work also sees him sit on Arcadis' infrastructure group, which focuses on urban development – something that he is passionate about. In this conversation, Alex and Chris discuss the importance of place making and how it should be embedded into projects. They talk specifically about the ScottWhitby Studio's Jubilee Pool and the benefits it has brought to the people of Penzance. They also discuss the makeup of the current urban landscape and how it can be redressed to better serve the public. The discussion also takes a broader view to discuss the implementation of place making; who has the responsibility to make sure it happens and what is the best way for those working on a project to bring it into a design. Lastly, they look to the future to imagine what towns and cities might look and feel like in the future if place making is instilled in all future developments.

Hey all,Join Keri and Matthew this week as they get all eco-sparkly about The Northern Line, Mark Morrison and Rod Hull.Then, if their big hands can type this next bit, you're reading that we discussed:It's a Cracker! Kenton sticks a rocket up Eddie's quiet cordon.Take Me to Merch: Tracy and Usha plan to turn St Stephen's into a money-spinner.S'will of the People: Jazzer gives the Berrow keyboard a big hand.Grange ill : Has Martyn Gibsonnnnnn bought the farm?Weyes Blood live in Porto : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIpdfFNQtbMGo see Ryan (Our Lee) as Prince Charming in Cinderella : https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/darlingtonpantomime?fbclid=PAAaZkJlX0KgZQJo2_hn6z_KQS0CWSyDIkwqnSKmFdPdUPJ2aR57hyqhmXf0kTo help us out with a lovely worded 5 star review hit the link below. Then scroll down to ‘Ratings and Reviews' and a little further below that is ‘Write a Review' (this is so much nicer than just tapping the stars

Today's guest Jonny Davies was doing Shoeys last Sunday (17th September 2023) when he completed his incredible London Running Challenge 'RUN THE LINE'.Over the last 11 days, people have been glued to Jonny's Instagram, where they've watched him Run 11 London Tube Lines in 11 Days. What a guy!Northern Line 70km, Circle Line 31km, District Line 72km, Victoria 23km, Piccadilly 84km, Hammersmith & City Line 30km, Elizabeth Line 80km, Bakerloo Line 26km, Jubilee Line 57km, Waterloo & City Line 3km, Central Line 92kmThe key to this lovely man's success? charm, determination, an amazing team, and 4 crumpets with jam for breakfast.Want to Sponsor Jonny, and keep up with his Run Club 'Scrambled Legs'? Follow him on Instagram @jonnyrdaviesLooking to buy a RunPod tshirt? Go here: linktr.ee/runpod

This week on Love Thy Neighbourhood, the hugely funny, massively successful Paul Chowdhry gives Time Out editor Joe a guided tour around Edgware. What delights are in store for the pair as they explore the very end of the Northern Line? Listen in as they discuss Street Fighter, imaginary intrusive fans and London's similarity to “a dungeon”. And go to the pub. Book tickets to see Paul live this year here.Follow Paul on Instagram. Or on Twitter.Like the podcast? Stay on top of all things London with Time Out's truly excellent newsletter, Out Here.Production, editing and sound design by David Clack at Perfect Loop Productions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We normally don't listen to men singing but we do for our FORGOTTEN BOY BANDS special featuring: Phixx, Blazin' Squad, V, Soul Decision, Triple 8, BBMak, Damage, Union J, Point Break, Upper Street, LFO, MN8, North & South, Northern Line, and One True Voice. UR WELCOME! As always please send your feedback to;Insta: @urwelcomeamericaTwitter: @urwelcomeUSAEmail: UrWelcomeAmericaPodcast@gmail.com

Jane and Fi chat about University Challenge and the prospect of sharing a bed. Katriona O'Sullivan joins to speak about her memoir Poor, an insight into a life lived against the boundaries of poverty.If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio.Follow us on Instagram! @JaneandFiAssistant Producer: Elizabeth HighfieldTimes Radio Producer: Rosie Cutler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We explore Woodside Park, a station which has retained many of its picturesque historic details, and talk to Luke Agbaimoni, aka Tubemapper, renowned photographer of the London Underground. Woodside Park was opened by the Great Northern Railway in 1872, and became part of the Northern Line in 1940. We've covered the history of this section of railway in full detail in episode 004 - Totteridge and Whetstone. Around Woodside Park we discover the disputed etymology of Tally Ho Corner, and the De Dion Bouton factory which may have built some of London's earliest motor buses. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @roundelroundpod, or email us at roundelroundpod@gmail.com A full list of references for all the sources used for the episode is available here

https://twitter.com/PersianPoetics/status/1261745279860080641 [The Northern Line or the Gothic Line] “is a line that passes between things and, in the process, imbues the figures of people, animals, plants, etc. with a common nervous and frenetic energy. Its movement gives birth to a dynamic and chaotic geometry of diagonals, jagged edges, and swirling lines that actively construct space rather than merely describing it. This nomadic line connects and assembles heterogeneous elements while maintaining them as heterogeneous. Thus, space is assembled piece by piece, with each piece of space having its own internal geometrical coordinates, its own temporal rhythms, and its own dramatic intensities.” -Darren Ambrose “Man betrayed the prophetic advice of his ancestors, who adopted the law of migration, believing the sedentary are the only dead ones, since they alone possess bodies that arouse the earth's greed. Nomadic people, who never stay anywhere or settle down on the earth, own nothing to provoke the earth or arouse its greed. They possess nothing: no gear, no walls, no bodies, not even dreams. All they possess is their voyage, nothing more. They possess a single riddle, over which the earth holds no sway and for which the lowlands can offer no explanation. This is deliverance.” -Ibrahim al-Koni “He who has attained to only some degree of freedom of mind cannot feel other than a wanderer on the earth – though not as a traveller to a final destination: for this destination does not exist. But he will watch and observe and keep his eyes open to see what is really going on in the world; for this reason he may not let his heart adhere too firmly to any individual thing; within him too there must be something wandering that takes pleasure in change and transience. Such a man will, to be sure, experience bad nights, when he is tired and finds the gate of the town that should offer him rest closed against him; perhaps in addition the desert will, as in the Orient, reach right up to the gate, beasts of prey howl now farther off, now closer to, a strong wind arise, robbers depart with his beasts of burden. Then dreadful night may sink down upon the desert like a second desert, and his heart grow weary of wandering. When the morning sun then rises, burning like a god of wrath, and the gate of the town opens to him, perhaps he will behold in the faces of those who dwell there even more desert, dirt, deception, insecurity than lie outside the gate – and the day will be almost worse than the night. Thus it may be that the wanderer shall fare; but then, as recompense, there will come the joyful mornings of other days and climes, when he shall see, even before the light has broken, the Muses come dancing by him in the mist of the mountains, when afterwards, if he relaxes quietly beneath the trees in the equanimity of his soul at morning, good and bright things will be thrown down to him from their tops and leafy hiding-places, the gifts of all those free spirits who are at home in mountain, wood and solitude and who, like him, are, in their now joyful, now thoughtful way, wanderers and philosophers. Born out of the mysteries of dawn, they ponder on how, between the tenth and the twelfth stroke of the clock, the day could present a face so pure, so light-filled, so cheerful and transfigured: – they seek the philosophy of the morning.” -Nietzsche, Human, All too Human (I, §638) [Enlightenment philosophers] “left us with a notion of matter as passive and inert, while the human mind was seen as active and creative” Bjørnar Olsen (2007) Rock art threads: https://old.reddit.com/r/DilettanteryPodcast/comments/y1i1x6/rock_art_threads/ Sources/place for discussion: https://old.reddit.com/r/DilettanteryPodcast/comments/y59149/35_deleuze_and_guattari_and_cave_art_part_2/?

he gave them firm instructions that they were to stay put

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.Joining Tim this time is sports writer Carrie Dunn, who is scouring the VAR for any evidence of Tony Slattery sitcom Just A Gigolo, Don't You Worry by Madasun, the Sinclair ZX Spectrum + 2 James Bond Action Pack, The Isle Of Wight Waxworks Museum, stage musical remount Rent Remixed and Channel 4's coverage of the Women's FA Cup. Along the way we'll be finding out how to conduct a Desmond Llewelyn Rave, studying the geological effects of the Slattery Onslaught, treating Steptoe And Son to a jaaaaam-style makeover and debating who would 'win' out of Denise Van Outen and DCI Gene Hunt.You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. Whichever coffee it was that Tony Slattery advertised where it had I'm Into Something Good and it slowed down when he drank the wrong brand. That'll do.

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A Fever Dream - both the episode and us going off track (We experienced some technical difficulties this episode, so apologies for the sound on this one spillers!) This season I am joined by best Drag Race Judy Chris to serve, drink and spill the T. This week we chat all things AS7 E4 - the fever dream episode. Which fairytale team would you want to be in the court room? Are we able to have a runway without VW being referenced? Follow the podcast: SpillingwithG Follow Gabs: gaalth Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast to get notified for new weekly episodes. Whether your bestie is more of a Michelle, Ross or Carson, make sure to share the podcast with them - cos sharing is what? Fundamental!

"the 'misery line', that's what Londoners call it"

Renowned for its fantastically complex junction, Camden Town station is where the Charing Cross, Bank, Edgware and High Barnet branches of the Northern line come together. Opened in 1907 on the Hampstead Tube, the famous junction was added in 1924 to integrate the City and South London Railway into what is now the Northern Line. Ongoing efforts to increase capacity have lead to recent proposals for the Northern line to be split apart again, requiring another rebuild at Camden. The area surrounding the station also has a rich railway history, as well as the famous markets, and plans for a Camden High Line linear park. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @roundelroundpod, or email us at roundelroundpod@gmail.com A full list of references for all sources used for this episode is available here

Joining Tom Jackson to discuss the postcards from their pasts are cartoonist Jeremy Banx (FT, Private Eye, New Statesman) and author Ruth Thomas (The Snow and the Works on the Northern Line, Things to Make and Mend). We head to the trippers' haunts and bric-a-brac bazaars to consider the Bristol Superfreighter, bubble cars in La Plata, and Blackpool as margarine; we follow a sheep up the stairs, avoid a disaster at the Hungarian Circus and hear about a childhood correspondence with Tove Jansson. Plus memory, regret and the perils of going back. You know the sort of life we lead. Wish you were here? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, joins Christopher Hope for his first Chopper's Politics. He tells listeners why he's trying to persuade the government to have police officers enforce mask wearing on the tube once again, why he's not sold on a wealth tax in London and whether Christmas could be cancelled once again in the capital.Plus - in the reveal you've all been waiting for, the Mayor discloses his favourite fast food chicken joint.For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Listen to Brian Moore's Full Contact: www.playpodca.st/fullcontact |Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, the Londown was recorded in front a of a live studio audience at the beautiful South London Gallery. Merlin took to the stage with architect and director of Studio Nyali Nana Biamah-Ofosu, and Guardian Opinions Editor Hettie O'Brien to discuss this week in architecture. As COP26 drew to a close this weekend, we look at the response in architecture and the built environment, and spotlight Norman Foster's contentious Tulip tower which was last week vetoed over embodied carbon concerns. We also discuss the enormous £1.4 bn burden appalling housing puts on the NHS each year, the serious racism allegations mounting against London's cultural giant the Barbican, and the dreaded 4 month Northern Line closure on the horizon!The Londown is produced in association with the Architects' Journal. If you enjoyed the show, we recommend you subscribe to the AJ for all the latest news, building studies, expert opinion, cultural analysis, and business intelligence from the UK architecture industry. Listeners can save 15% on a subscription using this link. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Against all odds Nick Brownlee's Newsletter, podcast version, has reached the landmark second episode. Listen now to hear the consequences. Included in this episode, the first of a new series in which men talk openly about their feelings, a high-level whistleblower blows the lid off a top secret nuclear catastrophe in Scotland, and Nick takes a trip on the 1830 Northern Line train from Newcastle to Carlisle. Plus, listeners get to the heart of the big issues affecting the world, and the robots ponder the meaning of the carbon-based life form known as Rylan Clark-Neal. Nick Brownlee's Newsletter, podcast version, is a Paperfoot Production. Additional material by Beelzebub's Frenulum and Scott Curtis.

In this episode: Pub Quiz 1 Wide Awake Festival Windsor races Deserter world tour Spain Margate and Whitstable Pub & beer news Crisp news Other news Interview with Emma Raducanu Pub Quiz 2 Bum Dosser Social Media Scene

This week Merlin spoke with Aydin Dikerdem - the councillor for Queenstown Ward in the Battersea and Nine Elms area of Wandsworth, south west London. They discussed the criticism of the Northern Line extension, the very real flooding threat London faces, the pros and cons of retrofit, and the architecture lecturers who are standing up against unfair and discriminatory contracts.The Londown is produced in association with the Architects' Journal. If you enjoyed the show, we recommend you subscribe to the AJ for all the latest news, building studies, expert opinion, cultural analysis, and business intelligence from the UK architecture industry. Listeners can save 15% on a subscription using this link. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Daniel Ruiz Tizon, a man on his fifth nose, is, he'd like the world to know, Available, and dissecting the minutiae of everyday life. Another 7 days in the life of the latte ponce. This week, barber search ongoing, Northern Line extension Channel 5 parallel, Star Wars football administration headache and more.Out every Monday. Follow the show on Twitter @1607WestEgg And you can support the show via patreon.com/drtavailable or www.danielruiztizon.comSubstackSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/danielruiztizonisavailable. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's another awe-inspiring episode from the Someone Gets Me podcast as I share the screen with China Forbes, the lead singer, and songwriter of the band Pink Martini. A gifted multi-potentialite, China's exceptional talents, coupled with her rich life experience, is truly a story worth telling (and made into a movie!) Tune in as she shares her journey of what it's like pursuing many passions, enrolling at Harvard University, where she juggled visual arts, acting and singing, and even finishing as cum laude. China's life shows us how music is a source of hope, how it takes courage to focus on giving your gifts to the world, and the importance of accepting that the good and the bad things in life don't last forever. Key points covered in this episode: ✔️ A musical genius making beauty from sadness. China's unusual childhood, her mother and father, divorcing when she was five, and the many struggles after that are depicted in a movie her sister made called Infinitely Polar Bear, starring Mark Ruffalo and Zoe Saldana. Such was the backdrop as China grew up and made it through with the help of art, music, and her eternal optimism for life. ✔️ She is releasing the song "Rise," which she wrote for her Pink Martini bandmate, Derek Rieth. "I just felt like my words did not succeed in helping him, but I felt that they could help someone else who was struggling with suicidal thoughts. I've been sitting on it for six years, but it's now coming out; I do believe that this song will help many people." ✔️ There is still more to be done by the singing sensation, and she has this to say to fellow creatives: "You need not care what anyone thinks. It would be best if you dedicated time every day to do your craft. Trust that no one else is you and don't compare yourself to others, and you need to get the focus off of yourself because self-consciousness is paralyzing. Ask yourself, how do I give my gifts to the world?" ✔️ China recently co-written Pink Martini's two latest hits, including "The Lemonade Song," approaching 2 million streams on Spotify alone. This soaring anthem of orchestral pop, written on either side of a breakup, celebrates the strength we all have to persevere and survive and learn to love our lives. It describes each individual's Full Circle: the power each of us has to steer our lives in the direction we want to go, a direction that will end up back where we started, but as a different person each time we come around. China Forbes was born and raised in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she graduated cum laude from Harvard and was awarded the Jonathan Levy Prize for acting. She appeared in New York regional theatre and Off-Broadway productions, earning her Equity card alongside future stars of stage and screen such as Norm Lewis, Peter Jacobson, and Rainn Wilson. Soon after college China formed and sang with her first band. They regularly performed at NYC clubs CBGB's Gallery, Mercury Lounge, and Brownies. Her first solo album Love Handle was released in 1995, and she was chosen to sing "Ordinary Girl," the theme song to the TV show Clueless.   In 1995, she was plucked from New York City by Harvard classmate Thomas Lauderdale to sing with Pink Martini. She has written many of Pink Martini's most beloved songs with Lauderdale, including "Sympathique," "Lilly," "Clementine," "Let's Never Stop Falling in Love," "Over the Valley," and "A Snowglobe Christmas," which can be heard on Pink Martini's holiday album Joy to the World. Her original song "Hey Eugene" is the title track of Pink Martini's third album, and many of her songs can also be heard on television and in film. She sang "Qué Será Será" over the opening and closing credits of Jane Campion's film In the Cut. Her original song "The Northern Line" appears at the end of sister Maya Forbes' directorial debut Infinitely Polar Bear, released in 2015 by Sony Pictures Classics.   With Pink Martini, Forbes has appeared on The Late Show with David Letterman, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and Later with Jools Holland. She has performed songs in over twenty languages. China has sung duets with Michael Feinstein, Jimmy Scott, Georges Moustaki, Henri Salvador, Saori Yuki, Faith Prince, Carol Channing, and Rufus Wainwright, among others. She has performed in venues from Carnegie Hall to Red Rocks, the Sydney Opera House to the Grand Rex in Paris. She released her second solo album '78 on Heinz Records in 2008, a collection of autobiographical folk-rock songs. She has recently co-written Pink Martini's two latest hits, including "The Lemonade Song," approaching 2 million streams on Spotify. Listen to China sing LIVE and visit  http://pinkmartini.com/ for the concert, live stream, and tour updates.  Follow her on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/5oqp4UKhk2VEHkokCCCW4Y?si=bpyfk80dTyiIDx32Ca8XuA&dl_branch=1 IG: https://www.instagram.com/chinaforbes/?hl=en FB: https://www.facebook.com/chinaforbes Lemonade song: https://youtu.be/mJNMagxeTrU Full Circle link: https://youtu.be/slI5oydKyoY ____________________________________________________________________________________ How to Connect with Dianne A. Allen You have a vision inside to create something bigger than you. What you need is a community and a mentor. The 6-month Visionary Leader Program will move you forward. You will grow, transform and connect. https://msdianneallen.com/ Join our Facebook Group Someone Gets Me Follow Dianne's Facebook Page: Dianne A. Allen Email contact: dianne@visionsapplied.com Dianne's Mentoring Services: msdianneallen.com Website: www.visionsapplied.com Be sure to take a second and subscribe to the show and share it with anyone you think will benefit. Until next time, remember the world needs your special gift, so let your light shine!

There are two new stations on the world famous Tube map. Together Battersea Power Station and Nine Elms make the first extension to the Northern Line for 80 years. In this special programme, we speak to Transport Secretary Grant Shapps, Mayor of London Sadiq Khan and others as the first passengers got on-board. We hear how the £1.1 billion project is seen as the catalyst for the wider redevelopment of the Nine Elms area, with the former power station at its heart. And we also learn how discussions between TfL and the government are going as the transport network looks for a long-term deal to provide stability after the devastating effects of coronavirus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's a Monday morning, and you're sandwiched between a bunch of perfect strangers on the Northern Line. But something, or someone, catches your eye…. In our new podcast, journalists Mesgana Sintayehu, Callum Cuddeford and Elaine McCallig discuss all things love and lust aboard public transport in London. We delve into the murky depths of the Metro newspaper's Rush Hour Crush personal ads, and we hear from Hannah who tells us of how a chance encounter on a train led to her meeting her boyfriend of four years. We also chat to Dan Corsi whose band's 2000 hit single Love on the Northern Line melted the hearts of commuters everywhere. All aboard the Love Train! Destination? You decide?

Banking is a dirty word these days and Bankers have come in for a pasting. Bank Station, with it's ongoing improvement work, huge levels of public investment and disgruntal travellers is not a bad metaphor for anyone mystified by Banking. It's confusing. It's a constantly changing terrain down in Bank tube station, with it's temporary signage that is like the small print in a loan agreement and just too tricky to read, it's temporary structures, and all the twists and turns that only served to undermine my confidence in my own judgement because I ended up in Rotherhyde when I meant to go to Tooting. Dave, at Clapham North, has a technique for stuffing me in to the front carriage of the northbound rush hour service so I'm in the right place when I get to Bank. At Bank it's my fellow commuters I generally rely on. While the ones that tut and complain at my dithering presence assume a greater importance in my consciousness than they deserve, spare a thanks for the people who go out of their way. The best of my fellow travellers ask if help is required rather than telling me that help will be provided. They meet me on equal terms and do not grab me or speak loudly and slowly. When I have my cane in my hand, which I don't always do, they don't point out the direction “over there” but explain. They offer up seats and I willingly accept to avoid having to fight not falling over on a moving train. They don't plead for divine intercdence on my behalf and they don't lose it if they realise that I can see to read my mobile phone.  It's the little things that go a long way to making life easier. Just when I was getting lulled into these little interactions as the norm, I got my comeuppance. Having been wandering round Bank Station for about 20 minutes, a lovely man asked me if he could help. I was not swayed by his obvious charms but willingly accepted, and as we set out from the Central westbound platform for the second time that afternoon, in search of the Northern Line southbound, I surrendered to his judgement. We fell into conversation and I must say that I was fully engaged, although if you asked me now what he looked like or what we talked about, I would say that I have not got a clue. When we arrived on the southbound platform of the Northern line, he said that this is where he would leave me and I was suitably grateful and tried not to flick back my hair while saying my goodbyes to our brief encounter. He left me and as the train approached I heard the announcement; “this was the westbound Central line service to West Riselip”.  I set out to find the Northern line for the fourth time in an afternoon.

Our 399th episode, which aired on July 4, 2021. Talisk – Aura, single release Merry Hell – When We Meet Again, Emergency Lullabies carbonhobo – Somewhere Down the Northern Line, Memoirs from the Crooked Road Drowsy Lads – Memories and Moments, Everyone In Dan Possumato – Trip to Cullenstown/Humours of Westport, Tunes Inside Battlefield Band – Tending the Steer/Sandy Thompson/The Calrossie Cattle Wife, There's A Buzz Lunasa – The Mighty Ros/Susan Sweeney's Jig, The Leitrim Equation Dave Curley with Lunasa – The Perfect Beauty, Yeats in Song Joe Danks & Seaspeak – The Dorsetshire Hornpipe/Uncle George's/Tommy Roberts', Seaspeak Charmas – Jonny Hardie's Tumble, Stark Raving Celtic Adam Young – Forever Young, Yearbook Andrea Beaton – The Noon Moose of Maine, Hindsight is 2020 Sean Mathews with Andrea Delaney – The Hope That Love Will Give, single release

In celebration of Father's Day, host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello share some favorite fictional dads; writer Adam Mansbach discusses his path to publishing the hit "parenting" book series Go the F**k to Sleep; filmmaker Maya Forbes recounts being raised by her bipolar father, which inspired her film Infinitely Polar Bear; songstress China Forbes, of Pink Martini, performs The Northern Line from her sister's film; and comedian Kurt Braunohler offers his outrageous take on becoming a new father.

Mind the gap! Un annuncio che ascoltiamo continuamente se ci troviamo a viaggiare nelle tentacolari linee della tube londinese. Per Margaret McCollum, tuttavia, esso ha tutt'altro significato. La voce soave protagonista dell'annuncio, infatti, è quella del celebre attore inglese Oswald Laurence, suo marito. A seguito della sua morte, Margaret McCollum si è recata ogni giorno al capolinea della Northern Line, nella stazione di Embankment, per poter ascoltare la voce del defunto marito ancora ed ancora. I tempi cambiano, tuttavia. E con essi le tradizioni e così l'annuncio di Oswald Laurence registrato nel lontano 1968 ha raggiunto l'età pensionabile, ed è stato sostituito da un messaggio computerizzato che ha visto modificato persino il testo originale. Ma... Ascolta con il cuore e sorridi! Iscriviti al #podcast, commenta e condividi con i tuoi amici le #puntate di #thebigfatvoice, seguiti sui #social, rimani in contatto e buon ascolto! Visita il sito http://www.thebigfatvoice.com/ (www.thebigfatvoice.com) Segui la pagina Facebook https://www.facebook.com/thebigfatvoice (https://www.facebook.com/thebigfatvoice)  Segui il profilo Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thebigfatvoice (https://www.instagram.com/thebigfatvoice) Per avere maggiori informazioni puoi visitare i siti: http://www.mbgvoice.com/ (www.mbgvoice.com) http://www.counselingtorino.com/ (www.counselingtorino.)it Puoi metterti in contatto con Massimiliano scrivendo a thebigfatvoice@gmail.com Fai girare la voce… o meglio… fai girare #thebigfatvoice Musica originale by #audiio www.audiio.com

Begun, the Donk War has... They stole our Donks... We never wanted for this to happen... We gave them the chance for peace... They weren't interested. So now we must fight. The Donk War is upon us. We do not know who will be left standing at the end of this. We ask all our followers to now rally behind the Donkcast, and stand up to the evil empire of the Donkline. This Valentine's day, make war, not love. Felix Faillace, Adam Tamimi and Roman Bannock, are joined by the mighty DJ Northern Line, who has harsh words and even harsher donks for his arch nemesis DJ SOUTHERN RAIL (rip).

Welcome to a new podcast for all stitchers, embroiderers, textile artists and creative souls, where we have friendly informal conversations about what it actually means to be an artist working in textiles. Izzy and Gina are both practicing artists and tutors specialising in machine embroidery, but we're still figuring it all out! We chat about combining the creative process with running a business and hope that you will find inspiration and support for your own creative journeys. In episode 5 we discuss outside validation and ask, do we need it, is it necessary and do we like it? Also mentioned are the following: Open a new window anywhere in the world Time tracking using Clockify The Pomodoro Technique for time management Art Tribe The Snow and the Works on the Northern Line by Ruth Thomas - read or listen Secrets of the Museum The music that Izzy used for her little viral video Not very seasonal now, but Gina's mince pie recipe from her blog The podcast music is Dear Autumn by Ikson and you can find it at https://soundcloud.com/ikson.

Haunted tunnels, haunted stations, the London Underground has it all. This week hear the spooky tales from the people that work on the tube.New artwork by Raymond Rowell:www.projectravencreative.comhttps://www.teepublic.com/en-gb/user/harleywarrenContact the show at:Instagram: idontknowthepodcastEmail: idontknowpod@outlook.comSerial Spirits:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-serial-spirits/id1464367011The Unbelievers Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-unbelievers-podcast/id1442178268Ghost Hunting in New England: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/ghost-hunting-in-new-england/id1461473802Intro music: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/cinematicMusic: "The Dread", "Classical Horror" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Closing music: Professor and the Madman "Electroconvulsive Therapy" http://www.professorandthemadman.com/

"that sequence in 'the tea ceremony' was a class indicator"

This week editor of New Civil Engineer Claire Smith and news editor Rob Horgan address the multiple landslides and project delays caused by climate change in Scotland, including the recent tragic landslip which caused a train to derail and people to lose their lives. There's also a nod to state of play with job losses in the industry – could we be facing an even more dire skills shortage in the near future?  Later, the pair are joined by Andy Lord, managing director of TfL's London Underground, the world's oldest railway. The conversation focuses on the impact of Covid-19 on the underground's daily operations and services, but also touches on the Northern Line extension and the impact of the recently announced (further) delays to Crossrail and the handover of the Elizabeth Line.  The Engineers Collective is a bimonthly podcast released by New Civil Engineer, powered by Bentley Systems.  Around the world, engineers and architects, constructors and owner-operators are using Bentley's software solutions to accelerate project delivery and improve asset performance for transportation infrastructure that sustains our economy and our environment. Together, we are advancing infrastructure. Find out how leading rail organizations like Skanska, Costain, STRABAG Joint Venture, and Mass Rapid Transit Corporation are Going Digital in Rail with Bentley and take a 3-minute survey to see how you compare against others on the five levels of digital maturity at www.bentley.com/going-digital-rail 

This is my debut show on the excellent Eardrumbuzz Radio, to be found at Eardrumbuzz.net. Three hours brimming with new shoegaze, dream pop, post punk, synth pop, psych, and indie rock, plus a few classics thrown in to my monthly melange of these many genres. The show airs the first Thursday of every month at 4PM Pacific Time and repeats on the first Friday at 9AM Pacific and 4PM Pacific. Kitchen Sink # 105 Playlist Shack – Neighbours (Waterpistol, 1995, Liverpool indie rock) Break 1 Lavinia Blackwell – Keep Warm (new, Muggington Lane End, Glasgow folk rock) Snowgoose – Everything (new, The Making of You, UK folk rock) Christian Lee Hutson – Red Dragon Tattoo (new, Saving for a Custom Van, Adam Schlesinger songs, LA folk pop) Beautify Junkyards – A Garden by the Sea (new, Portuguese cosmic folk, Intermission a Ghost Box 'Contemporary Connections' compilation) The Advisory Circle – Airflow (new, electronic composer Jon Brooks, Intermission a Ghost Box 'Contemporary Connections' compilation Surfer Blood – Summer Trope (new, Carefree Theatre, out in September, FL indie pop) Muzz – Patchouli (new, s/t, Paul Banks from Interpol, Matt Barrick, drummer in the Walkmen, and Josh Kaufman, a longtime producer and multi-instrumentalist whose resume includes work with the National and Bob Weir, as well as his own folk group, Bonny Light Horseman). Lisa Mychols and Super 8 – Time Bomb (s/t, Lisa Mychols from LA indie pop scene, and Trip (Paul Ryan) from the UK group Super 8) West on Colfax – Choke Hold (new, Barfly Flew By, UK indie rock) Cloud Nothings – The Mess Is Permanent (new, The Black Hole Understands, Cleveland indie rock) Break 2 Soft Kill – Memory Loss (Memory Loss EP, Portland OR post punk, both tracks will appear as the b-side of a 4-song 12" EP coming later this year. All proceeds from these downloads will be split between the Big Yard and the Mutual Aid for Covid-19 PPE drive for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Oregon). Cold Showers – Plantlife (7.13.19), (new, LA dark wave, Cold Showers recorded this at KXLU 88.9 FM to take part in yet another live session. They mix up new versions their latest singles, "Shine" and "Faith", coupled with familiar portrayal of the 2015 single "Plantlife"). bdrmm – Push/Pull (new, Bedroom, Hull UK post punk) Red Mishima – Oblivion (new, s/t album, Swiss dark wave) MJ Guider – Lit Negative ( 2016, Precious Systems, New Orleans dreamgaze) Seasurfer – Too Wild (new single, German cold wave) Curve – Falling Free (Bonus Track, Doppelganger 25th anniversary edition) SPC-ECO – Where You Fall (new, 6月LP June LP, UK dark wave) Break 3 Landing – Seen (new, Landing / Headroom Split LP, CT psych) Peel Dream Magazine – Due To Advances in Modern Tourism (2018, Modern Meta Physic, NYC psych) Lake Ruth – Aging Now (new, Crying Everyone Else's Tears EP, NYC baroque pop) Holy Wave – Interloper (new, Interloper, Austin TX psych pop) Bathe Alone – Go Away (new, dream pop out of Atlanta, Bailey Crone) Pliocene – Mr. Warbles (new, Jeff Kandefer from The Daysleepers, chillwave from Buffalo) Draag – hide (robot), (new, LA dream pop, secret menu) meadowlake – Loveless (new, Dutch dream pop) Japanese Heart Software – Holiday (feat. Blush Response), (2019 single, Melbourne dream pop, Nat Chippy, ex-Vim) Love Spirals Downwards – El Pedregal (Ever, 2020 remaster/reissue orig.1996, LA dream pop) Break 4 Swervedriver – How Does It Feel To Look Like Candy (Ejector Seat Reservation Happening Edition reissue, orig 1995, UK psych gaze) Iress – Underneath (new, LA doomgaze) Melenas – 29 Grados (new, Días Raros, Pamplona Spain fuzz pop) Laveda – Rager (new, What Happens After, Albany dream pop) Key Out – Fire (new, Anthropomorphia, Sydney shoegaze) Entropy (DE) – Northern Line (new, Liminal, Hamburg shoegaze) Narrow Head - Night Tryst (new from forthcoming 12th House Rock, Texas, hard rock) Hum – In the Den (new, Inlet, Champaign IL heavy rock) The Meeting Places – Millions (new single, LA shoegaze) Late Bloomer – All the Gold (new, Tonight's No Good for Me, Charlotte NC pop punk) Break 5 Soft Set – Never Die (new, from forthcoming Love and Dancing, Toronto dream pop) WIDOWSPEAK - Money (new, forthcoming Plum, NY dream pop) T.G. Shand – Field to Flower (Golden Hour EP, Annemarie from Miniatures, Christchurch dream pop)

Emma and Lucy don their moustaches and travel to the 8th May 1945, VE Day! In 'The Adventures of Mrs Gosling'. They talk Manx culture, dad uniform, and how the Northern Line was really built. This is the tenth podcast of their live stream show. Music by DJ Download Festival Health & Safety Team.

In this week's Great British Bake Off Podcast, Greer Riddell is joined by Phillip Stoneman, a man who can often be seen walking around Hereford and Worcester with a Custard Cream shaped biscuit tin and Rob Bowler, a man who once asked me how far the Northern Line went as he had just come from Leeds. They discuss this week's celebrity contestants, Richard Dreyfuss, Patsy Palmer, James Buckley and Scarlett Moffatt. In this week's Great British Bake Off Podcast Greer Riddell is joined by Phillip Stoneman, a man who can often be seen walking around Hereford and Worcester with a Custard Cream shaped biscuit tin and Rob Bowler, a man who once asked me how far the Northern Line went as he had just come from Leeds. They discuss this week's baking attempts including, James Buckley's toilet-themed masterpiece, Scarlett Moffat's brilliant one-liners and whether we think Matt Lucas will be a good replacement for Sandi Toksvig. You can also find out what Phillip has 150 of stored at the back of his wardrobe… In The Mix is a podcast all about the Great British Bake Off on Channel 4. Hosted by Greer Riddell and starring different weekly guests, we take a comedic look at the latest GBBO news. In The Mix is part of January Media Production.

It's that time of year. As we say goodbye to summer the inevitable back to school feeling creeps in.    But there is nothing like a fresh start and we have decided to mark September with a special episode of Tech Talk Radio. After something of a summer hiatus we are back this week with a podcast where we have not one, not two, but three guests.    First up Samantha McClary interviews Goldacre's investment MD Fionnuala Hogan about tech, innovation and how she felt when she scooped the coveted Bridging the Gap gong at the EG Awards in July. Then Emily Wright sits down with UKPA managing director Sammy Pahal after a chance meeting on the Northern line to talk about the association's new launch and all things collaboration. And finally EG tech reporter Lucy Alderson meets JLL's digital innovation lead Anindya Biswas to find out more about the company's facilities management tool.    Triple trouble this week from us here at EG - enjoy. 

We've recorded 50 episodes! How on earth has that come about? Thank you *so* much to those of you joining us on our error-strewn, star-sprinkled athletics' romp to date. We've loved every minute of it (especially when Jody made the pacemaker his Fantasy Diamond League captain...).Claire's been away covering the Netball World Cup, but these major international meets don't journalise themselves, so Jody and Bayo headed to the London Stadium to speak to the following at the Anniversary Games: Karsten Warholm, Laviai Nielsen, Jakob Ingebrigsten, Gjert Ingebrigsten, Beth Dobbin, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, and Katarina Johnson-Thompon. Big names? Complete it, mate.From Gjert telling us that Jakob's got 'baby fat' to lose before he can really excel in the 5000, to Karsten describing the final few seconds of a 400mH as hurting 'so fucking good' - this episode's chock-full of T&F titbits hotter than the Northern Line right now. Plug in and enjoy.As ever, we'd love your feedback - positive or otherwise - or just to chat about athletics with you. Find us on Twitter - @BackstraightB and @Claire_GThomas - or Instagram @backstraightboyspodcast. Thanks for listening!

West End musical theatre veteran and professional singer Tracy Kashi is a warm, friendly and versatile vocalist and musician, with an Iranian, Israeli background. Based in North London, she has worked as an actress and singer and appeared many times at the Royal Festival Hall. She made her West End debut in Rent at The Prince of Wales and has worked with stars such as Petula Clark, Idina Menzel, Bobby McFerrin. She can be found singing Jazz at Ronnie Scotts or Kurt Weil at The Royal Festival Hall, and is the featured voice in the musical score for ITV’s Maigret with Rowan Atkinson. Her new show My Cancer Gap Year is an uplifting musical about her very recent experience with breast cancer—from shock diagnosis to tentative recovery—and combines comedy song and candid advice. This is Your London Legacy. “What do we humans do when stuff is hard to talk about? Very often we turn to humor to diffuse and deflect and communicate.” [10:26] Tracy doesn’t identify as a “cancer survivor” or undertaking a “cancer journey”. She feels as though she has had an experience with a disease and is still here. Hence the name of her show—Cancer Gap Year—which succinctly sums up how she feels about her experience, without diminishing the struggles that have come with her diagnosis and treatment. The show ties together song and comedy to convey Tracy’s experience—a mashup that she openly admits was difficult deliver, as she had never done any sort of stand up comedy before. She didn’t want to offend anyone by making light of sensitive material, but in the end she feels she was able to be authentic about the ridiculous parts of her “gap year” while treating the disease others may have experienced with respect. Tracy admits there was a bit of imposter syndrome at play, something she has had to overcome over the course of her career as a performer. However, her 20 minute version of the show was a bit of a trial run, and one Tracy was quite happy with. “Perfect is the enemy of the good.” [32:58] During Tracy’s diagnosis and treatment she took notes on everything from first finding her lump after a grimy ride on the Northern Line, to talking about bureaucratic insensitivities and her response to treatment—Tracy and her husband latched onto the ridiculous and laughed about it. It was healing for them. The show is Tracy’s way of doing something useful with her experience; raising awareness, raising money, showing respect and gratitude for everyone that helped her, and helping others cope and heal with the power of laughter and performance. If you are interested in seeing Tracy perform My Cancer Gap Year you can sign up at TracyKashi.com (http://www.tracykashi.com/welcome-1) to get gig info, watch videos, and find out more about her work. Tracy can also be booked for coaching. She has two upcoming shows; one on July 25th and another (the big one) on October 31st on the main stage at JW3. Links Twitter (https://twitter.com/TracyKashi) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/tracykashi/) Support this podcast

Toasted Cake 224! In which we try to score points, sometimes violently.On Monday evening, my sister got decapitated by a tube on the Northern Line at King's CrossThis story first appeared in Outlook Springs.This story has a content warning for...

Something is stirring in the tunnels of South London and it isn't the Northern Line!Join Amanda and guest co-host Alex Gilbert as they chat deep below London with Richard Ballard, co-founder of Growing Underground and Faye Tomson, MD of Central Eating.  Hear how how disused WWII air raid shelter tunnels are being put to good use to grow salad crops organically, efficiently and unbelievably fast.  Find out more about how unused heat generated from district heating networks can be used to grow food.  These really are examples of Smart Food Production in action! HOT NEWS:  We are delighted that Planet Pod has been shortlisted as a finalist for the Be The Change Awards 2019.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Comedian Bill Bailey talks about about travel and his love of nature. Our Chainee Helen has some serious beef with moving to the very end of the Northern Line, and we hear ways your hometown has bigged itself up. Mat Osman and Brett Anderson of Suede talk about their new album The Blue Hour, and their feature length documentary by Mike Christie Suede: The Insatiable Ones.

On a busy Friday morning in 1975, the London Underground was packed with people heading off to work at insurance and banking companies. In one six-car train on the Northern Line, driver Leslie Newson was just having a normal workday, with plans to go buy his daughter a car after the day was done. He'd not leave the Underground alive, and neither would forty-two of his passengers.

Northern Line is set during the Second World War. Grace, who works in the box office at a London theatre, finds herself caught at Hampstead tube station during an air-raid shelter. The action unfolds in the claustrophobic platform setting and the story explores equality and social responsibility. Kat Gordon read English at Somerville College, Oxford and worked at Time Out briefly after graduating. She has travelled extensively in East Africa where she also worked as a teacher and an HIV counsellor. She received a distinction for her MA in creative writing from Royal Holloway and her second novel The Hunters is out this month. Kat has lived in Budapest and Reykjavik and is currently settled in north London with her partner and young son. Underground: Tales for London features original short stories by London-loving authors from across the world. Each story, written by a Borough Press author, will be available to Evening Standard readers as a free podcast, from standard.co.uk. You can buy The Hunters by Kat Gordon here See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As regular listeners will know, Harry loves nothing more than banging on endlessly about his commute to and from work, and specifically the joys of his train journeys. At this stage he's pretty much a train spotter, if we're being honest with ourselves. Well, this week we're indulging in this huge passion of his by diving into the world of the commuter and picking some classic to help get you through. If the next hour or so doesn't make the Northern Line bearable, then nothing will. A big, huge, enormous thank you to every one of you for tuning in, and we'll see you next week. All the best, Tim & Harry x We do not claim ownership of any of the music played in this episode. Our theme tune is Ice Cold by Audionautix and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Artist: http://audionautix.com/

This week on a special bonus edition, Shout About debate (argue) about the best places to go in London. In this, their ‘Anti-Awards’ show, find out where in London is hot for dating, bar crawls, live music and more. 0:32       This week’s them is: Shout About Favourites 2:10       About Awards 10:55 Five bars in London Gordon’s Wine Bar Mr Foggs Covent Garden Cocktail Club The Vault at the Ned Porter House Covent Garden Road House Covent Garden Slim Jims Big Red The Water Poet Howl at the Moon Phoenix Artists Club 18:55 Restaurants The Bleeding Heart J Sheekey Blues Kitchen Poppies in Camden / Soho 21:43 Stretch of Road (Bar crawl) Upper Street The Alma, Islington town house, tap room, slim Jim’s, old kings head, Old Red Lion Theatre Pub, Barrios Radio Bar, Cafe De Paris, Dstrkt Charing Cross Road The Alley Cat Cro Bar The Boderline GAY late Phoenix Artists Club Gordon’s Wine Bar Players Bar (under Charing Cross theatre) Heaven nightclub 25:35 Places to walk your dog Hampstead Heath Holland Park Highgate Woods - The Woodsman Pub 30:34 Favourite Market Borough Market Spitalfields 31:57 Favourite Museum London Film Museum British Museums The V and A 34:24 Best ever London events 2012 Opening ceremony Star Wars Episode 7 wrap party Paul Simon at Hard Rock Calling Secret Cinema Back to the future UFC London Country 2 Country Torture Garden 38:24 Sporting activity London Fight Factory 39:27 Best tube line Northern Line 40:40 Gig venues The O2 Royal Albert Hall Ronnie Scott’s The Bedford in Balham Boston Music Rooms Roundhouse Borderline Jazz Cafe 42:15 Christmas venues Winter wonderland Christmas Market Southbank Ice rink at Somerset House 43:54 Best Rooftops in London The Ned Bird of Smithfield Aviary Rooftop Dalston Roof Park 45:03 Clubs Mahiki Kensington Roof Gardens Annabelle’s The Arch Club Cafe De Paris 47:27 First date place Junkyard Golf Swingers Droughts Proud East 52:38 Second date place The Ned The Curtain Whistle Punks Backyard Cinema 54:50 Worst date place London Eye Nespresso Berwick Street 58:30 Coffee places Coffee Junction Nespresso Berwick Street 1:00:50 Borris Bike places Hyde Park 1:02:38 Worst night out The Book Club 1:08:40 London App Tube Line Tube Exits 1:13:56 Moving to London Give us a Shout on #ShoutAbout Instagram:          ShoutAboutLondon Facebook:            ShoutAboutLDN Twitter:                ShoutAboutLDN Instagram:           ShoutaboutStuart Please subscribe and rate us! Want to talk about the show? Got an idea for guests? Want to promote your event? Contact us on any of the above, or: info@shoutabout.london http://ShoutAbout.London 

STRAP HANGING ON THE NORTHERN LINE by Susan Greenhill Poetry

The London Underground has a lot of secrets. This time on Macabre London we discover the gruesome secrets of the Northern Line. *Trigger Warning- We do talk about suicide in this episode* Follow us on all of our social media and don't forget to rate review, subscribe and share the podcast. It helps us to get noticed by lots more lovely listeners just like you!! Twitter @macabrelondon Facebook facebook.com/macabrelondon Instagram @macabreldn Email macabrelondon@hotmail.com If you like this free podcast and you'd like us to keep going, if you can, please donate via Patreon.com/macabrelondon Thanks for Listening. Music- Mattia Culpelli Kevin McLeod DIE NAUM See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From Blyth to Barrow to as far north as we can drag Lincoln, this week's show is dedicated to the special love affair that is Non League Football up north. Managers and owners and pundits all take part.

In this episode I attempt a sonic recreation of a part of the London Underground that never got built, a stretch of the Northern Line that would have run from Moorgate to Alexandra Palace. En route I reflect on the transport infrastructure shapes our experience of the city and the difference between what engineers plan and what actually gets built.

In this episode, China Forbes, singer for Pink Martini and songwriter, discusses music, mental Illness, and saying yes. She opens the podcast with an acoustic ukulele version of “The Northern Line,” the theme song for the movie “Infinitely Polar Bear,” a film about her childhood. China explains her musical background, from her love of Donna Summer in her youth to performing in Evita during her freshman year at Harvard.

From Here to the Northern Line by Edoardo Albert. Science fiction. A boy and his dad enjoy the benefits of trainspotting as a hobby. Edoardo Albert is, on paper at least, a surprisingly exotic creature: Italian, Sinhala and Tamil by background, he grew up in London among the polyglot children of immigrants (it was only when he went to university that he actually got to know any English people). He avers that he once reduced a reader to helpless, hysterical laughter. Unfortunately, the piece that did so was a lonely-hearts ad. The first volume of his trilogy on the Dark-Age kings of Britain, The Northumbrian Thrones, is out next March from Lion Fiction, titled Edwin: High King of Britain. He lives online at www.edoardoalbert.com, on Twitter @EdoardoAlbert and Facebook too. This story first appeared in the Third Flatiron Anthology, "Astronomical Odds." It is read by Harriet Whitbread and produced by Andrew Cairns.

From Here to the Northern Line by Edoardo Albert. Science fiction. A boy and his dad enjoy the benefits of trainspotting as a hobby. Edoardo Albert is, on paper at least, a surprisingly exotic creature: Italian, Sinhala and Tamil by background, he grew up in London among the polyglot children of immigrants (it was only when he went to university that he actually got to know any English people). He avers that he once reduced a reader to helpless, hysterical laughter. Unfortunately, the piece that did so was a lonely-hearts ad. The first volume of his trilogy on the Dark-Age kings of Britain, The Northumbrian Thrones, is out next March from Lion Fiction, titled Edwin: High King of Britain. He lives online at www.edoardoalbert.com, on Twitter @EdoardoAlbert and Facebook too. This story first appeared in the Third Flatiron Anthology, "Astronomical Odds." It is read by Harriet Whitbread and produced by Andrew Cairns.

Happy anniversary: The London Underground is 150 years old this week