Podcast appearances and mentions of phil norman

Tim Worthington has a new book out called The Golden Age Of Children's TV - all about the best, worst and most just plain baffling shows you grew up with in the sixties, seventies and eighties - and the lines are open now for an hour of fun, facts, laughs and thrills. Jane Hill will be joining us live from a Bring And Buy Sale and trying to keep Petra off the counter as she takes a look at Blue Peter. Melanie Williams is heading down the Helter-Skelter faster and faster towards Cuckooland and dropping by for a chat about Jamie And The Magic Torch. Phil Norman will be taking a look behind the scenes at a programme that more often than not took a look behind the scenes at itself in Pipkins. Una McCormack is on hand to take us on a tour of The Manor in search of The Children Of Green Knowe, and Grace Dent will be taking us through what she's found in the window of Emily's shop in Bagpuss. So if you want to join in the fun - or just swap a Boots Bagpuss Pyjama Case for a copy of The Blue Peter Book Of Teddy's Clothes - ring the show now!You can get The Golden Age Of Children's TV in all good bookshops, and from Amazon here, Waterstones here or directly from Black And White Publishing here - and if you want to know more about what you can find in it, head for timworthington.org!

Following the announcement of the British Olympic team for Paris, Matt and Oli chat through all the selection decisions before welcoming Phil Norman to the podcast. Despite running 8:18.65, the 6th fastest British Steeplechaser of all time and Tokyo Olympian missed out on selection. Phil talks about his experiences with British Athletics selection policies over the years, as well as his training and career as a whole. Enjoy!  Presented by SportsShoes.com

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.This is a collection of highlights from Looks Unfamiliar featuring Lydia Mizon on Smashie And Nicey - The End Of An Era, Katy Brent on Global Hypercolor, Tim Worthington on Wonderwall by The Mike Flowers Pops and the BBC Pinocchio, Ricardo Autobahn on the Panther 6, Mitch Benn on BusyBodies, Joanne Sheppard on The Water Babies and Spine Chillers, Phil Norman on Spy Trap and Bob Fischer and Georgy Jamieson an dancing reindeer and school recorder ensembles. Along the way we'll be revealing how to avoid getting caught literally Global Hypercolor-handed, averting a Radio Times listing for Starved Robin Askwith, questioning why Richard Herring never has sports cars as guests on RHLSTP, debating the plural of ‘A Ghost Story For Christmas' and querying the value of using Rentaghost as a sort of all-purpose philosophical yardstick.You can find the full versions of all of these shows and lots more editions of Looks Unfamiliar besides at http://timworthington.org/.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. One of those chains probably even does a Texan Bar Latte. For National Patrick Mower week or something. If there isn't one, there ought to be.

David Brown was born in Roanoke in 1967. His early exposure to live music came courtesy of his parents, who took him to see Ike and Tina Turner, the Eagles, and other iconic acts in the early 1970s. With a mother who played piano exceptionally well and parents who enjoyed popular music, David's childhood was filled with the sounds of Janis Joplin, The Doobie Brothers, Neil Diamond, Ann Murray, and a variety of tunes from FM radio. His fascination with drums began at the age of 10, and in 1980, David met Kelly Scott, Jody Ensor, and John Ayers, who became pivotal figures in his drumming journey. Encouraged by his mother, David delved into drumming, idolizing Neil Peart and Rush while also participating in his high school band. David's musical journey took a significant turn when he enrolled at Belmont College in Nashville, Tennessee, in the late 1980s. There, he immersed himself in music theory, private lessons, and the vibrant live music scene, enriching his musical palette. Since the mid-1980s, David has been deeply involved with various local bands, including Hoppie Vaughan, Phil Norman, Cory Brammer, Foundation Stone, and Kerosene Willy, among others. However, his true passion lies in collaborating with fellow musicians who craft original songs, making it his favorite aspect of musical involvement.

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 writer Phil Norman, who's swinging by the sweat room for some punishment with Pertwee in the hope of finding any trace of BBC junior science show Over The Moon, Amityville (The House On The Hill) by Lovebug Starski, I Am The Cheese by Robert Cormier, WFLA Milkshake, Children's BBC game show Spy Trap, educational textbook Mediamind, The Black Tower, Soul Train by Swans Way and Paul And Peta Page's 'Hot Dogs'. Along the way we'll be charting the rise and fall of 'Frisps Chic', assessing the commercial viability of a Hauntological Space Hopper, speculating on whether Derek Griffiths' vocal extemporisations were a coded warning about AI, listening to Morrissey's Classic Horror Impressions and trying to determine the difference between a Home Bargains Morph and Bloke Who Stands Next To The Genie.You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/. You can also find Phil talking about S-S-S-Single Bed by Fox, Leapfrog, The Country Life Christmas Box, Humrush by KMD, Body Contact, Oscar The Rabbit In Rubbidge, Erasmus Microman and Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humpe And Find True Happiness? here.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. Unfortunately as there's no 'U' in WFLA there's not really any opportunity for a Looks Unfamiliar-related 'wacky' acronym but that's a milkshake anyway.

In this week's episode, Florian and Anna discuss the language industry news of the week, with RWS announcing the appointment of Julie Southern as Chairperson Designate. Another leadership change saw Heith Mackay-Cruise replacing Phil Norman as Chairman of the Board at Straker Translations. Meanwhile, the UK Immigration Enforcement outlines exceptional cases in which staff might use a translation device instead of on-site or telephonic interpreting.In Canada, the Board of Internal Economy (BOIE), has approved a six-month pilot project that allows the use of “external” and “remote” interpreters for parliamentary sessions. The duo talk about a EUR 42m contract that popped up in Slator's own RFP Center from the French Office for the Protection of Refugees and Stateless Persons. New guidance in Australia was published by the health department that clarified how medical professionals and GPs should bill interpreting services when they require an extended consultation. In an article, Haris Ghinos, Project Leader for ISO 23155, summarized what conference interpreting service providers need to know about the new ISO standard.

Joining me on today's show is Phil Norman, who is head of production at The Uncommon, the UK's number one producer of English wine in a can. With a French mother and family ties in Burgundy, Phil has never been far away from fine food and wine. He studied viticulture and enology in the mid noughties whilst completing an apprenticeship alongside Denis Bachelet in Gevrey Chambertin.Since then he has worked at vineyards in France, New Zealand and the UK, including Nyetimber in Sussex and The Grange in Hampshire, where he had a hand in producing award winning English sparkling wine.In 2016, Phil began helping Henry Connell and Alex Thraves set up pioneering sustainable English wine brand, The Uncommon, and joined the team full time earlier this year, just as the company achieved B Corporation status – the first winemaker in the UK to do so. We talk about the importance of sustainability in the English wine industry, why creativity is so crucial to building a brand and the age-old argument of which sparkling is best – French or English? You can keep up to date with The Uncommon by following @wearetheuncommon on Instragram, Facebook and Twitter or by visiting wearetheuncommon.co.uk. This episode of The English Wine Diaries is sponsored by Wickhams, The Great British Wine Merchant. Visit wickhamwine.co.uk to see their award-winning range of English wine with free deliver on orders over £40.If you enjoyed the podcast then please leave a rating or review, it helps boost our ratings and makes it easier for other people to find us. To find out who will be joining me next on the English Wine Diaries, follow @thesouthernquarter on Instagram and for more regular English wine news and reviews, sign up to our newsletter.Thanks for listening to The English Wine Diaries. If you enjoyed the podcast then please leave a rating or review, it helps boost our ratings and makes it easier for other people to find us. To find out who will be joining me next on the English Wine Diaries, follow @theenglishwinediaries on Instagram and for more regular English wine news and reviews, sign up to our newsletter at thesouthernquarter.co.uk.

À la Brasserie Nostalgie - Blais Industries, nous avons le bonheur de prendre un verre au Broue Pub La Perdrix en compagnie du géant de la chanson, notre crooner, M. Phil Norman ! Il vient être nostalgique avec nous de l'année 1974. Lors de cet épisode, M. Norman nous parle de sa fascinante carrière, de l'époque des clubs et de son amour pour l'Abitibi-Témiscamingue.1974 : Pascal Binette nous explique pourquoi tout était mieux en cette année-là : chars, mode, musique, etc, Louis Riopel raconte la construction de sa maison familiale à D'Alembert pour 23000$ et Isabelle Rivest s'approprie le grand succès de Phil Norman, « Noix-de-Coco de madame ».Épisode commandité Tim Hortons Centre-Ville Rouyn-Noranda & Amos.- Les Productions Par la Petite Porte -

For this bonus EP, we preview the elite men's and women's fields for this Friday's PUL 5K in Battersea Park. Leading entires include Jack Rowe, Phil Norman and Mahamed Mahamed for the men, and Charlotte Arter, Lauren Heyes and Hannah Irwin for the women. Enjoy! Use code SUNDAYPLOD10 for 10% off at SportsShoes.com

We're basically, jumping on back (copying) our idols at Inside Running Podcast in Australia. First weekly running pod with @mattclowesy (2:13), @aaronscottruns (2:16) and @josh_lunn (2:17). Talking training and interviewing big names on the UK scene. There's worrying news from North Wales were @mattclowesy needs some advice from any cardiologists out there. @aaronscottruns has a moan about footpaths that lead nowhere and @josh_lunn still hadn't done his Sunday long run, despite it being 7pm at the time recording ended. We've got some listener questions and a little interview with @jakeliamsmith98 to kick the pod off. All feedback welcome, whether we take the feedback on board is another question though. RIP RON HILL Diamond League in Gateshead SUN - on after we record, 5k  Jake Smith, Jonny Davies, Butchart, Rowe / 3k steeple Phil Norman, Mark Pearce, Zak Seddon / 1500 men Mills, Davis, Keen / 1500 women Adelle Tracey, McColgan, Snowden, Muir Soar MK 3000 SAT Mens: 1st, JEP 8:03, 2nd Ricky Harvie 8:06, 3rd Ian CW 8:07 (good to see Sam Stabler back) Womens: 1st Gemma Kersey 9:16, 2nd Ellen Weir 9:36, 3rd Tessa McCormick Bristol 5k FRI - Char 16:10 lonely run. Josh Grace 14:12, Chris Perham 14:13, Tom, James and Josh all close looked windy World Athletics Continental Tour Ostrava - Max Burgin 1:44.1, Jake Wightman 1:45.4 // Phil Norman 3k steeple 8:20.12 OT too (fastest in 27 years) // Keely Hodgkinson 1:58.8 (European (and British) U20 Records) Races to look out for next week Manchester Invitational - THURSDAY Battersea under the lights 5k - FRIDAY BMC Grand Prix Sports City - SATURDAY Share us on social, give us a review on itunes, need your help to get this thing off the ground. Big thanks to Brady over at Inside Running Podcast in Australia. Interview with Jake Smith  

This episode of the podcast is with Phil Norman. Phil is a British Steeplechase athlete that, at the time of recording, had just won the Comeback 5000m at Battersea Park. This was a win that rewarded Phil with a 50% share of a £1500 prize pot. I was so excited to talk to him as what I already knew about his story was inspiring. What took place in the next 50 minutes of talking to him was nothing short of inspirational. For many athletes in the UK, they have to make sacrifices in their own lives to make it to the top. Phil is no exception to this and one of the main sacrifices that he has had to make is explain in this podcast. Who is this podcast aim at? This podcast is perfect for:° Athletes that are working full time and trying to find the motivation to train° Young athletes who have had success at a young age but not sure whether they want to keep pushing themselves in the sport° People who competed in the sport when they were younger and are wishing that they kept it up° Any fans of Phil's tash

A special collection of highlights from Looks Unfamiliar requested by you, the listener - featuring Bob Fischer on Giant Hogweed, Samira Ahmed on Havoc, Jenny Morrill on Boots Global Collection, Mitch Benn on Two Stage Self-Assembly Ice Cream Cones, Mark Thompson on A. Mazing Monsters, Vikki Gregorich And Jeff Lewis on The Last American, Justin Lewis on Orbit, Emma Burnell on Split Second, Gillian Kirby on Teletext After Hours, Phil Norman on The Country Life Christmas Box, Andy Lewis on Vintage Anti-Enoch Powell Graffiti, and Rae Earl on Cheese And Onion. You can find the full shows and many more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

This week Shaun is in recovery and Jermaine is back on the football pitch, there is, as always, a great story from Jermaine's bus. The guest is Tomaž Pliberšek, coach of GB steeplechase extraordinaire- Phil Norman. We discuss the latest from Doha, plus Phil's plans for Tokyo. Hit up the WhatsApp line on +31 6 17116121 and send us a question for forthcoming shows where we discuss competitiveness- is it something you can develop or are we born with it! We will listen to them live on air. Join the conversation! If you want to join in, request a guest or chat about this episode then head over to the Strava Group (https://www.strava.com/clubs/144083) Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/letsgetrunning) | Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/letsgetrunning/) | Email us | Buy merch at the shop. (https://www.letsgetrunning.co.uk/shop?category=Running+Clothing) Lastly, don't forget to rate and review on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/lets-get-running-podcast/id1392963885?mt=2&app=podcast) .

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. This is a collection of highlights from shows twenty five to thirty, featuring Martin Belam on the Laurel And Hardy cartoon, Jenny Morrill on The Just Seventeen Yearbook, Jack Kibble-White on Don't Give Up Your Day Job by Richard Digance, Tim Worthington on Secrets From The School Underground, Ben Baker on Looks Familiar, John Rain on Hello Mum and Phil Norman on The Country Life Christmas Box. Along the way we'll be getting annoyed at a fictional schoolboy’s opinions on Monty Python’s Flying Circus, critically evaluating Richard Murdoch’s cameo in The Wire, and trying our hardest to avoid talking about a cannibalistic emulsified cross between Last Tango In Paris and Straw Dogs. Plus there’s also something you may not have heard before - Tim talking to Emma Burnell and Steve Fielding on The Zeitgeist Tapes about Doctor Who and politics... You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

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 animator and writer Phil Norman, who's fairly confident that very few people will recall S-S-S-Single Bed by Fox, terrifying ITV schools show Leapfrog, The Country Life Christmas Box, Humrush by KMD, rock musical drama Body Contact, Oscar The Rabbit In Rubbidge, Erasmus Microman and jaw-dropping Anthony Newley film Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humpe And Find True Happiness?. Along the way we'll also be speculating on what went on in the Chock-A-Block factory, revealing Fred Harris' secret Video Nasty links, chronicling the rival warring factions of the 'puppets on a black background' phenomenon (none of whom were responsible for an Off-The-Peg Ian Paisley), and trying our hardest to avoid talking about a cannibalistic emulsified cross between Last Tango In Paris and Straw Dogs. And if you can help in finding three seconds of Sylvester McCoy being hit with planks of wood, please let us know!

I'd heard about this guys years before and he was more of an urban myth, one of the original guys to regularly visit LA and train at the world famous Inosanto academy, he then disappears for a number of years.. then reappears when he's literally achieved mythic status. If that wasn't enough, he then proceeds to post grainy footage of the pioneers of the UK JKD scene from old VHS that he's kept for years. Personally, for me, it's been a treat to watch a young Phil Norman looking like Sensi Terry Silver from karate kid, the ageless Rick Young making me more certain he's the Benjamin Button of martial arts and finally the late Guro Colin Sherred looking every inch of the giant he was. Steve is back where he belongs, training, inspiring and teaching and being a great advert for progression as I follow his journey back with Guro Phil Norman in both JKD Kali elite and Ghost... a truly wonderful and lovely guy.. Guro Steve Moseley!!  

I sat down for a quick podcast with Phil Norman of Ghost Elusive Combat after an excellent seminar, Thanks to James Devine of Skerries Martial Arts for arranging the event.You can find Phil below:http://philnormanmartialarts.com/http://philnormanmartialarts.com/Video of Ghost Elusive Combathttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F64MVOAL61Y 

Phil Norman, pionnier de la scène musicale en Abitibi - Dr Boukaram : Soulager davantage avec l'art et la médecine intégrative - Diane Lalancette et Guy Fortin : Une famille d'accueil artistique

Phil Norman, pionnier de la scène musicale en Abitibi - Dr Boukaram: Soulager davantage avec l'art et la médecine intégrative - Diane Lalancette et Guy Fortin: Une famill

In this first show Mick speaks to Phil Norman, who made his name as a fighter, TV gameshow winner, and now as the brains behind a new style of elusive combat: The Ghost. We learn how it developed from a simple idea of "hit and don't get hit" into a system that can be taught to anyone. Find out more about The Ghost here: http://www.philnormansghost.com/ Mick's Martial Arts is created and produced by Ant McGinley The theme music is written and performed by Katalina Kicks ft Kyro and appears with their kind permission.  

Had Phil’s mum not being a teacher at the same school as he attended, his story might be very different. Had Phil listened to doctors advice after a crippling injury his story would had been a lot shorter. Had Phil decided travelling thousands of miles to follow his passion was far to far to go,