Podcasts about perranporth

No dia 25 de fevereiro de 2014, um policial e sua esposa descobriram um corpo quase nu na praia de Perranporth na Cornualha, Reino Unido. O homem barbudo tinha ferimentos inexplicáveis, um sapato de caminhada em uma perna, uma meia enfiada em sua boca presa por um fone de ouvido e vários outros dos seus objetos pessoais foram encontrados posteriormente por toda a costa. À medida que a investigação avançava, foram descobrindo estranhas atividades a partir de imagens de câmeras de segurança, o que acabou intrigando e confundindo mais ainda os detetives. O caso, que ficou mais tarde conhecido como “A Misteriosa Morte de Alan Jeal”, é um dos maiores mistérios do Reino Unido e ganhou as manchetes de todo o país. O enigma continua listado ainda como não resolvido, já que sequer conseguiram determinar a causa de sua morte. Após seis meses de investigação, a polícia encerrou o caso dando a causa da morte como “inexplicável”. Os investigadores Andrei Fernandes, Jey Carrillo, Rafael Jacaúna, Déborah Cabral e Déa Melo do podcast MDM mostram que a história Alan Jeal, vão além dos seus “e se”, chegando a teorias e conspirações. Evento: Mundo Freak Ao Vivo

No dia 25 de fevereiro de 2014, um policial e sua esposa descobriram um corpo quase nu na praia de Perranporth na Cornualha, Reino Unido. O homem barbudo tinha ferimentos inexplicáveis, um sapato de caminhada em uma perna, uma meia enfiada em sua boca presa por um fone de ouvido e vários outros dos seus objetos pessoais foram encontrados posteriormente por toda a costa. À medida que a investigação avançava, foram descobrindo estranhas atividades a partir de imagens de câmeras de segurança, o que acabou intrigando e confundindo mais ainda os detetives. O caso, que ficou mais tarde conhecido como “A Misteriosa Morte de Alan Jeal”, é um dos maiores mistérios do Reino Unido e ganhou as manchetes de todo o país. O enigma continua listado ainda como não resolvido, já que sequer conseguiram determinar a causa de sua morte. Após seis meses de investigação, a polícia encerrou o caso dando a causa da morte como “inexplicável”. Os investigadores Andrei Fernandes, Jey Carrillo, Rafael Jacaúna, Déborah Cabral e Déa Melo do podcast MDM mostram que a história Alan Jeal, vão além dos seus “e se”, chegando a teorias e conspirações. Evento: Mundo Freak Ao Vivo

After saving a surfer at Perranporth, Sophie became the first female RNLI lifeguard to be awarded a medal. She wishes her Dad had lived to see it Growing up in Cornwall, keeping vigil over those in the sea was a way of life for Sophie Grant-Crookston. When a relentless swell trapped a surfer in one of Perranporth's notoriously dangerous Bat Caves, her years of training paid off. Sophie and her fellow lifeguards had to time their rescue perfectly to get everyone out alive. Listen to her memories of the 2006 rescue, the thoughts she experienced as the adrenaline surged – and hear about the bittersweet emotions on the medal that links her to the RNLI family forever.  200 Voices is produced by Adventurous Audio for the RNLI   Interview by Adventurous Audio  Soundtrack composed and performed by Jon Nicholls       The RNLI is a charity celebrating 200 years of saving lives at sea - find out more at RNLI.org/200  

Frozen sand, cold blue skies, and a low tide greeted us at Perranporth as we stepped out to film this episode. Bundled up in layers, and weighed down with cameras, we followed the stream of chattering bluetits across the sands towards Chapel Rock. It was a special December morning - and the perfect start for this project. In this episode, we talk to Sarah Walsh, a cold water swimmer, swim coach, and founder of the Perranporth bluetits. After a freezing dip in the ocean, from The Chair Sarah speaks about cold water, mental health, faith and the power of community. If you enjoy this conversation, make sure to check out the short film on our Instagram - @the.chair.project - and follow along for future episodes. If you'd like to get involved or find out more about the Perranporth Bluetits or the wider Bluetits network you can check out their Instagram or website below.@bluetitsperranporth@thebluetitsthebluetits.coUntil next time,Ted & Tom Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alicia Livingstone opened her first contemporary art gallery in the Cornish seaside town of Perranporth in 2018, followed by the opening of a second gallery in the seaside artist's colony at St Ives in 2020.  Alice discusses how her art business was impacted by the pandemic and its series of lockdowns, and how she successfully navigated out of it towards opening a third gallery in Clifton, Bristol.

At 2pm on Tuesday 25TH February 2014 an off duty police officer and his wife were walking along Perranporth beach in Cornwall at high tide and found the body of a man washed up on the beach about 30 meters in front of the Watering Hole bar.The off-duty officer said he and his wife initially saw a shape at the water's edge and joked that it looked like a body.“I didn't believe it was a body, I thought it was probably a couple of plastic containers,” he said.His wife walked closer and shouted to her husband that it actually was a body. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/crimepedia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to another episode of 'Stories From...' where I share anecdotes, stories and interesting tidbits from my journey across the country on The Great Rugger Run.   This week there are stories from Perranporth Brewers where I talk about my reasons for undertaking The Great Rugger Run and have a little tour of the pitch, Newquay Hornets where I talk with a lone goalkicker, Wadebridge Camels where I have an awesome tour of the club with Mike Rawlings and Bodmin RFC where I share some Timmy-wisdom!   https://amateurrugbypodcast.com #rugbypodcast #amateurrugby   PODCAST KIT Everything I use to create, edit and produce this podcast can be found on my Creating a Podcast (https://www.amateurrugbypodcast.com/creating-a-podcast/) page.   SUPPORT If you would like to support the podcast in some way then there are plenty of options for you on my Support the Podcast (https://www.amateurrugbypodcast.com/support/) page.

Witajcie po przerwie! Cieszę się, że (jeszcze) tu jesteście, i że czekacie.Przybywam więc z nowym odcinkiem, z którego dowiecie się również co się tu dla Was zmienia…Ale do rzeczy!Dziś historia tajemniczej śmierci Alana Jeal'a.Pewnego poranka Alan został znaleziony martwy na plaży w Perranporth beach. Był kompletnie nagi, poza butem na jednej stopie i parą skarpetek wepchniętą do buzi.Alan był człowiekiem spokojnym, typem introwertyka, który nie lubił towarzystwa dlatego fakt, że został znaleziony martwy, w dodatku poza miejscem swojego zamieszkania już jest dziwny. Jeśli dodamy do tego niewyjaśnione wędrówki po pobliskich miastach i zakupione w sieci obciążniki to… a z resztą sami posłuchajcie….#polskipodcast______Kontakt:Grupa na FB: Maalks PodcastInstagram: maalks_Email: magda.maalks@gmail.com

Rob talks links golf, fescue domination, vital statistics, favourite hole, machinery and more as we take the turf hub on tour in the West Country.

Alan Jeal's body washed up on shore in Perranporth, UK. At first glance, it appeared to be a suicide. But is that really what led to his death?

RAPPO & DEACS FRIDAY FIX 17 May 2019 Welcome to the 24th episode. The last one! We’re still in the Cup Final period of the season and so understandably there’s a review of last Saturday’s SWPL League Cup Final, as well as a mention for Sunday’s Duchy League final which features St Mawgan and Foxhole clashing again. St Mawgan’s manager Ash Bicknall is back on to give us his thoughts while Lee Denton also tells how he happens to be back at Perranporth and looking to seal his second Combo league title in two seasons for the club! Falmouth Town’s Young Player of the Season, Martyn Duff, explains how he feels his playing role is at the club and we finish the season with our regular SWPL contributor, secretary Phil Hiscox, giving his thoughts on the league’s season. Many thanks to Phil for his weekly contribution. We sum up how much we have in the kitty after our weekly “Bet of the Week” slot, and of course there’s the final result for the Predictions we made every week! Rappo also shares his last Combo review of the season. As this is the last episode, thanks to everyone who has contributed over the 24 weeks. You have been so helpful in having a chat about the local game. It’s made some great listening and I hope you have enjoyed what we have tried to do. It’s been fun talking about Cornish football! Timings (TOTAL : 1:23m) 01:34 Intro and a quick weekly review with Rappo 11: 30 The Mousehole/Penzance merger 18:51 Ash Bicknall (St Mawgan’s manager) 27:03 Rappo’s Combo review 40:33 Lee Denton (back as manager at Perranporth) 51:30 “The Bet of the Week” 54:10 Martyn Duff – Falmouth Town’s Young Player of the Season 1:05:04 Phil Hiscox with his SWPL quick review of the season

RAPPO & DEACS FRIDAY FIXTURE PODCAST 18th January 2019 TIMINGS (TOTAL : 1:31:36) 01:17 Justyn Male and JJ (Joshua Jones) from Perranporth Football & Cricket Club’s respectively. 7:55 TCFC_Updates co-host Cam Weldon 15:00 “The Bet of the Week” 18:55 Alan Yendall – part of the Cornwall’s County Youth coaching team 32:54 Rappo’s Combo review 40:55 Phil Hiscox’s SWPL weekly catch-up 54:00 Darren Gilbert (Manager - Bodmin Town) 1:03:20 Predictions – after 6 podcasts we’ve got 1 each correct! 1:12:00 Gary Williams (Assistant Manager – Torpoint Athletic) 1:19:00 Alan Carey (Manager – Porthleven) Believe it or not, this is the 7th episode of the FRIDAY FIXTURE to become available to download and enjoy. Time certainly goes quickly when we’re having fun producing them! We got more interviews than ever this time around and with some icons of Cornish football from the past couple decades as well. It’s great that we can get to hear their thoughts, and even better that we can share them with our listeners. So amidst the interviews there’s the usual features such as Rappo’s “Bet of the Week” and our Predictions on a handful of games throughout the Saturday football programme, from SWPL through to Duchy and Trelawny. We keep in touch with our resident Truro City supporters, just Cam this week, as well as the SWPL secretary Phil Hiscox. While Rappo takes his regular look at the Cornwall Combination League scene, we hear from County Youth coach Alan Yendall who shares the enjoyment and satisfaction in the knowledge that the county is producing some fine footballers. We have a chat with the Perranporth football and cricket clubs who are staging a charity game soon in memory of Peter Batchelor who was connected with both clubs, while Gary Williams outlines the Torpoint season to us. Finally, who’s left – oh of course, two big names in Cornish football, none other than Darren Gilbert and Alan Carey. Once again, thanks for listening and please feel free to contact me – davedeacon@cornishsoccer.info with feedback, comments and suggestions for future episodes. It’s around 90 minutes of fun talking about Cornish football with some of the people who are making sure Saturday continues to be our football day. Don’t forget, you can always leave a voice message for inclusion by going onto the Anchor app and following CORNISH SOCCER talking football. Go on, give it a go and let us know what you reckon. Dave Deacon

The date today is the 3rd of September 2018. Today's walk is from Newquay to Perranporth along the South West Coast Path.

February 25, 2014. Perranporth, England. The nude body of an unidentified male is discovered after washing up on Perranporth Beach. The victim has a sock stuffed in his mouth, which has been tied in place by headphones. He is soon identified as Alan Jeal, a 64-year old loner from the town of Wadebridge. Investigators use CCTV footage to track Alan’s movements on the night before he was found and learn that he travelled to two other nearby towns before he went to Perranporth. The footage opens up a lot of perplexing questions, but no answers about how Alan wound up dead. Did Alan commit a very bizarre suicide or was he a victim of foul play? We look at both angles on this week’s minisode of “The Trail Went Cold”. Special thanks to Casper for supporting our podcast. In order to save $50 on a mattress, please visit http://www.casper.com/cold and enter the promo code “cold”. Additional Reading: http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-cornwall-27505054 http://www.cornwalllive.com/police-reveal-information-case-wadebridge-man/story-21119561-detail/story.html http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-cornwall-26674176 http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-cornwall-27678525 Click here to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. Click here to listen to the podcast on Stitcher. Click here to subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

Surf and Music Gig raise money for Cornish Foundation The ETL international longboard competition was held for the second year running at Watergate Bay, the two star event on the tour was headlined by O’Neill and organized by local surfer Ben “Skindog” Skinner who has just returned from Ireland with the European title. The final saw a UK head to head with O’Neill team riders Skindog and Adam Griffiths battling it out in a close heat which saw Adam taking his first ETL win. Ben Skinner said “It’s been a great weekend although the conditions of the surf have been tough, all the sponsors of the event have done an amazing job and we have once again put on a great showcase for British surfing”. Ben skinner who is one of the ambassadors for the Joe Way Appeal which has raised £93,000.00 for 20 charities in the 3 years since Joe passed away also put together another Joe Way Appeal fundraising event to the weekend of surfing. The Phoenix Pub at Watergate hosted this years event and the line up was the best of Cornish music which saw Charlie Wingfield, Grey dog and Ben Sutcliff show the European visitors how vibrant the music and surf scene is in the UK. The money this year is being donated from Joe’s Appeal to the Matt Upsher foundation which was set up after the well know teacher and musician from Perranporth tragically died last year whilst surfing His Brother Tom spoke about his brother and introduced Grey Dog which is the Band his brother played with, Tom said "My brother had a soul that reached out to so many people, his passion and enthusiasm was infectious, and it is this spirit we hope to continue, with the work of the Matthew Upsher Foundation. We are delighted to have been invited to work with The Joy Way appeal, and are extremely thankful that the Foundation is the chosen beneficiary of tonight’s event. Its great to have the support of The Joe Way appeal, Ben Skinner and all of the people that have worked so hard to put together such a great event. It gives us all such a sense of positivity that we can come together and raise the awareness of the Foundation." Ben added “Matt taught me how to play the guitar and was a real soul surfer he is deeply missed so to be able to donate some money to his foundation is a real honour”. £1145.00 was raised with an auction and prize draw that saw great prizes from O’Neill Clothing and Wetsuits, Skinners ales, Perranporth signs, 100% organic and a local artist Martin Hawkes who donated a print on the day which was taken away by one of the French competitors. Matt Way Joe’s Dad said “It was a great night and we are really grateful for the generosity of all the Companies that gave such amazing prizes and the people who gave money. It was a really privilege to meet Tom and work with the musicians who all knew his brother. Steve Skinner did a great job with the auction and just as we thought it was all over a local guy donated £100 to have a surf lesson with Skindog”. For more information and to see the PODCAST from the gig go to www.joewaypaddle.co.uk

This week, why understanding rip currents at Perranporth in north Cornwall could help save lives; how exactly does carbon capture and storage (CCS) work and how can scientists be sure that carbon will be stored forever? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week, why understanding rip currents at Perranporth in north Cornwall could help save lives; how exactly does carbon capture and storage (CCS) work and how can scientists be sure that carbon will be stored forever? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week, why understanding rip currents at Perranporth in north Cornwall could help save lives; how exactly does carbon capture and storage (CCS) work and how can scientists be sure that carbon will be stored forever?

Matt Way (Joe's Dad), Anna Heacock, Julie Richards and Vashti Barnicot all jumped for Joe to raise money for the Precious Lives Appeal in memory of Cornish toddler. The Cornish Parachute club had another 25 jumpers also jumping for Precious Lives over the weekend with conditions varied the team where on their toes to make sure the best was made of every weather window. Team Joe raised an overall amount of over £1500 taking the total over £51,000.00 in just over twelve months since the website started after little Joe Way died. Claire Way said “The journey we have been on since the start of Joe’s website has been amazing and the fundraising has been running at £1000 per week for most of the last twelve months, he has inspired so many new people” Matt Way jumped with tandem instructor Dr Ryan Jackson who also treated Joe during his long stays at The Royal Cornwall Hospital and knows the Way family, they where filmed by Ben Wood as the 10,000 feet jumped took place over the stunning Cornish coast line of Perranporth and St Agnes. Joes banner was worn by Matt however its remand with Ben as he still has some plans for it which will be extreme with a capital E. Matt said "It was the most amazing experience and as Ryan said before we exited the plane “This ones for Joe” I highly recommend it and the team where friendly and completely professional in every aspect of the experience” When Matt was asked if he would do it again he answered “I couldn’t not experience that rush again I will absolutely have to return” If you have a crazy way to get Joe’s web address out there or can take his banner abroad then email info@joeway.co.uk. To see why Cornwall needs a children’s hospice then look on Joe’s website www.joeway.co.uk