Podcasts about Southwark

London has its own unwritten rules and once you know them, the city makes so much more sense. In this episode Tracy and Doug share 12 things that confuse visitors most, so you can move around with confidence and make the most of every day.They cover:Tube map versus real distance and when walking beats taking the UndergroundLondon zones, daily caps, Oyster card versus contactlessTube etiquette: letting people off, escalator rules, and mind the gapTower Bridge versus London Bridge and how to tell them apartLast entry times and planning attraction visits realisticallyChanging of the Guard: checking schedules, arriving early, and using a tour for the best viewYeoman Warders at the Tower of London: how they live and why a VIP tour is worth itRed phone box photos and why to check before stepping insideLondon black cabs and The Knowledge: why they are unlike any taxi in the worldAfternoon tea versus high tea versus cream tea: what to expect and how to bookSundays in London: restricted trading hours and booking your Sunday roastService charge and tipping: how to spot the 12.5% and avoid paying twicePronunciation: Leicester Square, Greenwich, Southwark, Holborn, Tottenham, and the Marylebone debate.

Tá sí ag seasamh do na Daonlathaithe Liobrálacha sna toghcháin áitiúla i Sasana i dtoghcheantar Southwark.

John Sutherland is a married father of three, who lives with his wife and family in South London. He joined the Metropolitan Police Service in 1992 - serving as an officer for more than 25 years, until his early retirement on medical grounds in 2018. Having started out as a uniformed PC, responding to emergencies on the streets of inner London, he rose through the ranks to become a highly respected senior officer. His last operational posting was as the Borough Commander for Southwark. He is an experienced Hostage and Crisis Negotiator, having been a member of both the national and international cadres. Since leaving the Met, John has become an established author. His first book,'Blue: A Memoir', was an instant Sunday Times bestseller and his second, ‘Crossing the Line' was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week. His first novel, ‘The Siege' - which introduced readers to the worlds of police negotiators Alex Lewis and Pip Williams - was published by Orion Fiction in June 2022 and shortlisted for the Specsavers Debut Crime Novel of the Year. Two sequels have since been published to significant critical acclaim: The Fallen in June 2023 and The Castle in April 2025. John is a sought-after public speaker - addressing subjects including leadership, communication and mental health - and a media commentator on matters relating to policing and society. He has appeared regularly on national radio and television and has written for a variety of national newspapers. You can find him on his website: www.johnsutherlandauthor.co.uk, on Instagram as john_sutherland_author, and on X as @policecommander Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Planning a trip to London? Join us as we share insider tips from our 8th visit to London together, including our experience at Hoxton Southwark hotel, guided tours of the City of London and Changing of the Guards, the IFS Cloud Cable Car in Greenwich, and how to navigate London like a local. Learn about using AMEX Platinum credits, the Go City Pass, flying through Southend Airport, and essential London travel planning tips. Perfect for first-time visitors and seasoned London travelers alike. Some links are affiliate links. See our disclosure. Get our Complete Guide to London Here Learn more about the Hoxton Southwark Hotel and other Hoxton Hotels in London (we highly recommend them) Help Support the Podcast by Buying us a Coffee ☕️ More Resources & Links: Get Our FREE Ultimate Packing Guide See ALL our Favorite Travel Resources Don't waste your precious vacation time with Jet Lag, get Flykitt and watch Jet Lag disappear! Protect your privacy, boost your security, and keep your browsing data safe with Express VPN. Plus, get 3 months free with a yearly plan. Follow Sunshine Travelers Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Read more about this and other travel destinations on our BLOG Follow our travels on TikTok @sunshinetravelerspodcast Follow us on X @sunshinetrvlrs Connect with us on LinkedIn @sunshinetravelerspodcast Get travel tips and follow our travels on Instagram: @sunshinetravelerspodcast Follow us on Facebook @sunshinetravelerspodcast Connect with us on Threads @sunshinetravelerspodcast See our travel videos on YouTube @sunshinetravelerspodcast Save our travel ideas on Pinterest @sunshinetravelerspodcast Music: This Acoustic Happy Music by Dmitrii Kolesnikov from Pixabay Hotels in London: - Hoxton Southwark review and booking tips - How to use AMEX Platinum hotel credits London Tours: - Go City Pass London review - See the Sights London - City of London walking tour - See the Sights London - Changing of the Guards tour - Best times to visit Buckingham Palace **London Attractions:- IFS Cloud Cable Car Greenwich - Borough Market chocolate strawberries - City of London historical sites London Travel Tips: - London itinerary planning guide - London weather and packing tips - Opening times and last entry for London attractions - Alternative London airports - Southend Airport guide Resources: - Complete London itinerary: sunshinetravelers.com/london - Changing of the Guard schedule: Royal Household official website - Contact us: sunshinetravelers.com

Welcome back to Truth, Lies & Work, the award-winning podcast where behavioral science meets workplace culture. This week, we are joined by special guest Dr. Jake Tuber, an organizational psychologist, executive coach, and founder of Ticon Advisory, recently named one of the Leadership Center for Excellence's 40 Under 40. In this episode, we explore the surprising power of "Londonmaxxing," why hustle culture might be a young person's game, and whether money is actually the best way to get your team to perform.

Hey, guys. Listen in as I chat with Erica Colahan about her novel. When an author takes family history and weaves it into a compelling novel, what's not to love! note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you.  We had a great time learning about Erica's great grandmother, the family member she found, all their research... it's.. .amazing! The Oystercatcher of Southwark by Erica Colahan Philadelphia, 1897—On the shores of the Delaware River, Italian Catholic Mary Paragano dreams of a happily ever after. However, when she defies her family and runs away to marry Jakob, a Jewish boy, her fairy tale takes an unexpected turn. Disowned by her father, abandoned by Jakob, and pursued by a jealous gangster, Mary's life spirals into tragedy, culminating in accusations of attempting to harm her own children and a harrowing end in an asylum. Philadelphia, present day—Bella, Mary's great-great-granddaughter, grapples with the aftermath of her recent divorce. Amidst her pain, a mysterious stranger named Sophie enters her life, claiming to be related to Jakob, the man who left Mary to her devastating fate over a century ago. Together, Bella and Sophie unravel the layers of Mary's haunting past, question the stories they've been told, and uncover the impact of these historical secrets on their modern-day lives. Based on the remarkable true story of the author's great-great-grandmother, The Oystercatcher of Southwark takes readers on a poignant journey through the immigrant neighborhoods of South Philadelphia. This deftly-woven novel explores the profound love of a mother for her children and the redemptive hope that transcends time.  Learn more Erica on her WEBSITE and follow on GoodReads. Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple Castbox Google Play Libsyn RSS Spotify Amazon and more!

The programme, presented by English Catholic News's Paul Danon, looks at the origins of this technology, its present applications and its likely future use.  Bishop Hendricks, (auxiliary in Southwark and the bishops' conference's spokesman on artificial intelligence) joins other guest-experts to examine whether AI will cause mass-unemployment, devalue human beings and/or bring about wars. They also look at the opportunities for progress in science, medicine, education and the general enhancement of life on earth (including the conservation of resources), as well as at the church's teaching to date on this technology. The chapter-names for this podcast were generated by Spotify's AI, and it has got some spellings wrong! Our speakers are Bishop Paul Hendricks, Auxiliary in Westminster, Dr Stephen Dolan of St Mary's University, and Fr Gareth Leyshon of Cardiff-Menevia Archdiocese.If you enjoyed this programme, please consider supporting us with a one-off or monthly donation. It is only through the generosity of our listeners that we are able to be a Christian voice by your side. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.radiomariaengland.uk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

How do you become an employer of choice in a busy, ever-shifting work climate, where people are under pressure and their capacity for work already feels stretched?That's the question I explored with Robin Rogers, Director of Economy and Place at Oxfordshire County Council.What I found compelling speaking with Robin is how local authorities are wrestling with exactly the same workplace questions as charities and private organisations. Employing talented people is not about a slick strapline or offering the highest salaries, especially when you're up against rising living costs and competing employers in a vibrant local economy.It's so easy to reach for the usual ideas around flexibility or development, yet what matters most is the experience people have, day in and day out - the sense that their work genuinely has an impact and is part of something bigger.Robin offers a window into how you can create space for purpose, openness and compassion, whilst support never slips into indulgence. It's about leaders who show up, who are present, and who care enough to hold themselves and others to account, not out of habit or control but out of genuine commitment to performance and wellbeing.We talk challenging tradition, rethinking career paths, and how proactively supporting your teams makes a real difference to retention, reputation and, crucially, the everyday energy of your organisation.It also means telling honest stories - warts and all, sometimes scrappy, but always anchored in place, people, and pride. That's how you become an employer people actively choose, not fall into.The practical insights and generosity in Robin's leadership are a reminder that good work culture starts with leaders who are willing to model what they want to see, listen before acting, and keep people at the heart of decisions. Some valuable provocations for any leader or manager who wants to create a place where people can, and do, thrive.More about RobinRobin Rogers is the Director of Economy and Place at Oxfordshire County Council. His portfolio includes strategic and statutory planning, place shaping and regeneration, climate action, energy, economic development and innovation. Previous Oxfordshire roles have included Head of Strategy and as the Programme Director for the county's COVID Response. His 20-year career in local government has focussed on place-based strategy and transformation, with prior posts in Southampton and the London Borough of Southwark. Robin is a school governor and trustee of a local homelessness charity and in 2010 was a Churchill Fellow.Get in touch with Robin: robin.rogers@oxfordshire.gov.ukResources & ReferencesInsight to Action: What It Means to Be an Employer of ChoiceWatch this episode on YouTubeThe Heart of Modern Leadership (itstimeforchange.co.uk)Building Cultures (itstimeforchange.co.uk)People First for Business Success (itstimeforchange.co.uk)Contact details for LisaLinkedIn: lisapsychologyWays to work with me: itstimeforchange.co.uk/tailored-supportJoin The Leadership Lens: itstimeforchange.co.uk/lets-connectEmail me for a friendly chat: lisa@itstimeforchange.co.uk

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/8472TYBURN, LA MEMORIA DEI MARTIRI CATTOLICI INGLESIdi Roberto de Mattei Tra i tanti luoghi del mondo in cui, giorno e notte, si adora il Santissimo Sacramento, ve n'è uno che possiede un significato del tutto particolare, perché richiama una pagina tragica della storia della Chiesa: il convento di Tyburn, nel centro di Londra, presso l'attuale Marble Arch.Il Tyburn Tree era il nome popolare del grande patibolo che qui sorgeva. Non si trattava di un "albero" vero e proprio, ma di una robusta struttura lignea di forma triangolare: tre pali verticali sostenevano altrettante travi orizzontali. Questa particolare conformazione permetteva di eseguire più condanne contemporaneamente, facendo di Tyburn il principale luogo delle esecuzioni pubbliche inglesi fino al 1783.Tra il 1535 e il 1681, quel patibolo divenne teatro della morte di oltre cento martiri cattolici, insieme a molti altri fedeli non ancora ufficialmente riconosciuti santi dalla Chiesa.La persecuzione religiosa ebbe inizio nel 1534 quando, con l'Atto di Supremazia, il re Enrico VIII si proclamò capo supremo della Chiesa d'Inghilterra, rompendo con Roma dopo il rifiuto papale di dichiarare nullo il suo matrimonio con Caterina d'Aragona.Chiunque non riconoscesse la nuova autorità religiosa del sovrano veniva condannato a morte per "alto tradimento". Ebbe così origine lo scisma anglicano.Le prime vittime furono san Giovanni Fisher, vescovo di Rochester, e il Lord Cancelliere san Tommaso Moro. Entrambi furono decapitati a Tower Hill nel 1535. Pur non essendo stati giustiziati a Tyburn, il clima persecutorio che li condannò era lo stesso che avrebbe segnato il destino di tanti martiri impiccati e squartati al Tyburn Tree.Durante il regno di Elisabetta I la repressione contro i cattolici si intensificò. Tra i martiri più noti di Tyburn ricordiamo: il padre gesuita Edmund Campion, nel 1581, e i suoi confratelli Robert Southwell e Henry Walpole, nel 1595. Accanto a loro, vogliamo ricordare due laici, meno conosciuti, ma meritevoli di venerazione.JOHN FELTONIl 25 febbraio 1570, san Pio V firmò e promulgò in concistoro la bolla Regnans in excelsis, con la quale pronunciò la sentenza di scomunica contro la regina Elisabetta I, dichiarandola decaduta dal suo preteso diritto alla corona inglese; i suoi sudditi non erano legati dal giuramento di fedeltà verso di essa e sotto pena di scomunica non potevano prestarle obbedienza. Il Papa si richiamava al Magistero dei grandi Papi del Medioevo, ma anche di Paolo III che, nel 1535, aveva dichiarato privato del regno il Re d'Inghilterra Enrico VIII, e di Clemente VIII che lo aveva scomunicato.Elisabetta cercò in tutti i modi di impedire che la bolla fosse introdotta e conosciuta nel suo regno, ma la notte del 25 marzo 1570, un gentiluomo di Southwark, John Felton, affisse una copia della bolla papale sul portone della casa del vescovo scismatico di Londra, accanto alla cattedrale anglicana di San Paolo.La mattina dopo la notizia si diffuse nella popolazione di Londra che si riunì eccitata presso il palazzo del vescovo. Elisabetta andò su tutte le furie, e ordinò che si facesse uso della tortura per scoprire il temerario che l'aveva affissa. Felton, invece di fuggire, rivendicò l'onore dell'impresa, e dichiarò che molti esemplari della bolla circolavano già nelle mani dei fedeli della città. Il 4 agosto Felton, condotto dinanzi al tribunale, negò pubblicamente la supremazia spirituale di Elisabetta, dichiarandosi pronto a morire per la fede cattolica. Poi, per mostrare di non nutrire nessun odio personale contro la regina, si tolse dal dito un anello, in cui era incastonato un diamante prezioso e lo fece consegnare alla sovrana. Fu impiccato e squartato l'8 agosto 1570 e, come testimonia Francesca sua figlia, mentre il carnefice già ne stringeva in mano il cuore strappatogli dal petto fu udito ancora invocare per due volte il nome di Gesù. John Felton fu beatificato da Leone XIII il 29 dicembre 1886.  Suo figlio Thomas si fece sacerdote e subì lo stesso supplizio nel 1588.JOHN STOREYAl suo martirio seguì quello di John Storey, un anziano giurista, professore di diritto ad Oxford, che era stato membro del Parlamento negli ultimi anni di Enrico VIII. Storey, dopo essere stato arrestato una prima volta dal 1548 al 1549, si rifugiò a Lovanio, ma all'avvento di Maria Tudor ritornò in Inghilterra, venendo nominato cancelliere delle diocesi di Oxford e Londra. Arrestato di nuovo agli inizi del regno di Elisabetta riuscì ad evadere, riparando nuovamente nelle Fiandre, dove aveva preso la cittadinanza spagnola, mettendosi sotto la protezione di Filippo II. Nell'estate del 1570 fu attirato con un tranello a bordo di un vascello inglese, incatenato e portato a Londra, dove fu rinchiuso nelle prigioni della Torre e condannato a morte. Il 26 maggio 1571 fu squartato a Tyburn. È stato beatificato da Leone XIII nel 1886.Il supplizio di Storey fu analogo a quello di Felton e di tanti cattolici che sarebbero stati "impiccati, sventrati e squartati" a Tyburn. Il condannato condotto su un carretto al luogo dell'esecuzione, veniva spogliato nudo, con le mani legate e impiccato in modo che il collo non si rompesse. Prima che sopraggiungesse la morte, veniva condotto al tavolo di squartamento e orrendamente mutilato, ancora vivo e cosciente. Il carnefice stava attento a non ledere organi vitali, in modo che il condannato restasse vivo sino al termine del supplizio. Vicino al tavolo di squartamento, c'era un braciere dove veniva posto ogni pezzo di organo, per essere bruciato davanti agli occhi del suppliziato. Quando al suppliziato, ancor vivo, erano completamente strappate le viscere, il carnefice gli tagliava la testa e procedeva infine allo squartamento del corpo. Con un'ascia lo divideva in quattro parti, prima tagliandolo verticalmente poi, orizzontalmente, quindi in altre due metà. I quarti del suo corpo venivano appesi in diversi angoli della città. Così morirono molti martiri cattolici inglesi sotto Elisabetta I, la sanguinaria.Oliver Plunkett, Arcivescovo di Armagh, vittima di accuse infondate, fu l'ultimo cattolico a morire a Tyburn nel 1681.Nel 1901 un ordine religioso di suore benedettine esiliate dalla Francia, le Adoratrici del Sacro Cuore di Gesù di Montmartre, acquistò il terreno in cui sorgeva il patibolo di Tyburn. Nel luogo che aveva visto tanto sangue, istituirono un'Adorazione perpetua al Santissimo Sacramento, che costituisce ancora oggi il centro della Londra cattolica. Al patibolo si è sostituito un altare dove si adora Dio, verità infinita e somma giustizia.

Notary, priest, right-hand man to Cardinal Archbishop Morton... and the first known English playwright (technically). Not bad for a lad from Southwark, especially compared to his brother. Join us for truly hellish theatrical reviews, philosophical vices, unexpected feminism, and the most metatheatrical play you're likely to find before the 20th century...   You can find a full bibliography on our website - Episode Information – Tudoriferous Join our Patreon family for yet more episodes and to join our Discord - Tudoriferous | creating a Podcast discussing the great, good and mad Tudor Era | Patreon Mid-episode Transition Music: "Folk Round" by Kevin MacLeod from https://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/music.html 

Good Sunday to you,Geoffrey Chaucer wrote The Canterbury Tales in around 1400, and it is considered one of the first great works of English literature.Try reading it today and you might question the “English” part. Here're the opening lines:Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote,The droghte of March hath perced to the roote,It does not get much easier.Canterbury Tales is the story of group of pilgrims who walk from Southwark to Canterbury Cathedral. I have done the pilgrimage myself and I would urge you to as well. The structure is quite simple. To pass the time, the pilgrims have to a storytelling contest and so each tells his or her tale. There are around thirty pilgrims - in effect, thirty professions, and so we get the Knight's Tale, the Miller's Tale, the Wife of Bath's Tale and so on.Here is the interesting part. Since the story was written in 1400 we have had, off the top of my head, the printing press, the Agricultural Revolution, the Industrial Revolution, steam power, fossil fuels, the internal combustion engine, electricity, aviation, nuclear power, computers, the internet, smartphones and now artificial intelligence.And yet, if you look the list of characters below, every single one of Chaucer's professions still exists in some recognisable form today.You could go all the way back to the dawn of civilisation and argue the same thing. We still have farmers. We still have merchants. We still have lawyers, doctors, religious people, soldiers, landlords, craftsmen, entertainers, administrators and hustlers.AI will change the nature of the job, but it will not erase the underlying human needs that created it.Machines put many farm labourers out of work at the turn of the 19th century, but they also generated enormous productivity, which created new industries and new jobs, and, it's worth noting, productivity which enabled us to be able to ban slavery. The net result was not mass permanent unemployment but rising prosperity.What Actually ChangesWhat does get destroyed is power structure.Feudalism has gone. The Church no longer dominates European politics - not the Christian Church, anyway. Guilds have faded. The landed aristocracy has all but gone. In their place we have the modern State, bureaucracy, multinational banks, global corporations, Big Tech, Big Pharma, the mainstream media and so on.AI is more likely to erode existing hierarchies than to eliminate work altogether. It will compress middle layers. It will reduce friction. It will concentrate power in some places and decentralise it in others.If you live in a third world country such as the UK, I urge you to own gold or silver. The pound will be further devalued, as will the euro and dollar. The bullion dealer I recommend is The Pure Gold Company. More here.The winners are likely to include: platforms, energy producers, owners of scare assets, large scale infrastructure, those who control distribution. AI is already being used in manufacturing, agriculture and mining, but so much to replace jobs as to increase productivity. You can't help feeling the physical economy is a better place to be than parts of the digital - at least for now, though I guess robots are next if those Chinese videos doing the rounds are anything to go by.Who else wins? AI and machine learning engineers, obviously, certain content creators, those who get good at prompting will find it useful for anything from medicine to plumbing to consultancy.The losers will be among those whose job is mainly to control access to or verify information that AI can now do instantly. Think: interpreters and translators, proofreaders and editors, coders, copywriters and journalists, graphic designers, sales reps, basic financial advisors. I think long-distance drivers' days are numbered too.The work doesn't disappear but the pricing power and margins collapse.Legacy media distribution - not the content creators themselves, but the distribution gatekeepers who controlled which creators reached audiences. Publishers who mainly performed filtering rather than editing, talent agencies for routine work, certain music labels.The job may technically exist but the power and economics drain away.Chaucer's Cast, ModernisedFinally, below is Chaucer's professional cross-section of medieval England. I have added approximate modern equivalents.* Narrator – content creator (!)* Host – Event organiser, podcast presenter* Knight – Army officer* Squire – Cadet, trainee officer* Knight's Yeoman – Bodyguard, fixer, executive assistant* Prioress – Headmistress, senior religious leader* Second Nun – Clergy* Nun's Priest – Chaplain* Monk – Monk* Friar – Fundraiser, community organiser* Merchant – Import–export, trader, entrepreneur* Clerk – Researcher* Man of Law – Barrister, judge* Franklin – Wealthy landowner, landlord, businessman* Haberdasher – Fashion retailer, Etsy seller* Carpenter – Builder* Weaver – Textile manufacturer* Dyer – Industrial processor* Tapestry-maker – Textile artisan* Cook – Chef* Shipman – Merchant mariner, sailor* Physician – Doctor* Wife of Bath – Self-made businesswoman* Parson – Parish priest* Plowman – Smallholder farmer* Miller – Construction materials supplier* Manciple – Buyer, procurement officer* Reeve – Estate manager, COO* Summoner – Bailiff, compliance officer* Pardoner – Carbon credit broker* Canon – Serial start-up founder, “entrepreneur'* Canon's Yeoman – Startup engineerThe Real QuestionI think a fear frenzy is being whipped up - and I say this as someone who has lost his primary source of income (voiceovers) to AI.The work changes. The tools change. The leverage changes. The power centres change. The underlying human needs do not.There will still be farmers because people eat. There will still be merchants because people trade. There will still be storytellers because people crave stories. Most importantly of all, there will still be opportunities, if anything there will be more of them.AI will reduce headcount in some sectors. It will elevate productivity so dramatically that fewer people are required to produce more output. That is economic evolution.If you are worried about AI taking your job, ask yourself this: are you positioned inside an old power structure that is about to weaken? Or are you aligned with the next one forming?Join the gang.Until next time,DominicICYMI here is this week's commentaryFinally, Charlie Morris and I appeared on In The Company of Mavericks this week to discuss what's been going on with gold, silver and bitcoin. (Charlie writes Atlas Pulse which I heartily recommend. Get your copy here - it's free.)Links to Spotify and Apple podcasts are here: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

Good Sunday to you,Geoffrey Chaucer wrote The Canterbury Tales in around 1400, and it is considered one of the first great works of English literature.Try reading it today and you might question the “English” part. Here're the opening lines:Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote,The droghte of March hath perced to the roote,It does not get much easier.Canterbury Tales is the story of group of pilgrims who walk from Southwark to Canterbury Cathedral. I have done the pilgrimage myself and I would urge you to as well. The structure is quite simple. To pass the time, the pilgrims have to a storytelling contest and so each tells his or her tale. There are around thirty pilgrims - in effect, thirty professions, and so we get the Knight's Tale, the Miller's Tale, the Wife of Bath's Tale and so on.Here is the interesting part. Since the story was written in 1400 we have had, off the top of my head, the printing press, the Agricultural Revolution, the Industrial Revolution, steam power, fossil fuels, the internal combustion engine, electricity, aviation, nuclear power, computers, the internet, smartphones and now artificial intelligence.And yet, if you look the list of characters below, every single one of Chaucer's professions still exists in some recognisable form today.You could go all the way back to the dawn of civilisation and argue the same thing. We still have farmers. We still have merchants. We still have lawyers, doctors, religious people, soldiers, landlords, craftsmen, entertainers, administrators and hustlers.AI will change the nature of the job, but it will not erase the underlying human needs that created it.Machines put many farm labourers out of work at the turn of the 19th century, but they also generated enormous productivity, which created new industries and new jobs, and, it's worth noting, productivity which enabled us to be able to ban slavery. The net result was not mass permanent unemployment but rising prosperity.What Actually ChangesWhat does get destroyed is power structure.Feudalism has gone. The Church no longer dominates European politics - not the Christian Church, anyway. Guilds have faded. The landed aristocracy has all but gone. In their place we have the modern State, bureaucracy, multinational banks, global corporations, Big Tech, Big Pharma, the mainstream media and so on.AI is more likely to erode existing hierarchies than to eliminate work altogether. It will compress middle layers. It will reduce friction. It will concentrate power in some places and decentralise it in others.If you live in a third world country such as the UK, I urge you to own gold or silver. The pound will be further devalued, as will the euro and dollar. The bullion dealer I recommend is The Pure Gold Company. More here.The winners are likely to include: platforms, energy producers, owners of scare assets, large scale infrastructure, those who control distribution. AI is already being used in manufacturing, agriculture and mining, but so much to replace jobs as to increase productivity. You can't help feeling the physical economy is a better place to be than parts of the digital - at least for now, though I guess robots are next if those Chinese videos doing the rounds are anything to go by.Who else wins? AI and machine learning engineers, obviously, certain content creators, those who get good at prompting will find it useful for anything from medicine to plumbing to consultancy.The losers will be among those whose job is mainly to control access to or verify information that AI can now do instantly. Think: interpreters and translators, proofreaders and editors, coders, copywriters and journalists, graphic designers, sales reps, basic financial advisors. I think long-distance drivers' days are numbered too.The work doesn't disappear but the pricing power and margins collapse.Legacy media distribution - not the content creators themselves, but the distribution gatekeepers who controlled which creators reached audiences. Publishers who mainly performed filtering rather than editing, talent agencies for routine work, certain music labels.The job may technically exist but the power and economics drain away.Chaucer's Cast, ModernisedFinally, below is Chaucer's professional cross-section of medieval England. I have added approximate modern equivalents.* Narrator – content creator (!)* Host – Event organiser, podcast presenter* Knight – Army officer* Squire – Cadet, trainee officer* Knight's Yeoman – Bodyguard, fixer, executive assistant* Prioress – Headmistress, senior religious leader* Second Nun – Clergy* Nun's Priest – Chaplain* Monk – Monk* Friar – Fundraiser, community organiser* Merchant – Import–export, trader, entrepreneur* Clerk – Researcher* Man of Law – Barrister, judge* Franklin – Wealthy landowner, landlord, businessman* Haberdasher – Fashion retailer, Etsy seller* Carpenter – Builder* Weaver – Textile manufacturer* Dyer – Industrial processor* Tapestry-maker – Textile artisan* Cook – Chef* Shipman – Merchant mariner, sailor* Physician – Doctor* Wife of Bath – Self-made businesswoman* Parson – Parish priest* Plowman – Smallholder farmer* Miller – Construction materials supplier* Manciple – Buyer, procurement officer* Reeve – Estate manager, COO* Summoner – Bailiff, compliance officer* Pardoner – Carbon credit broker* Canon – Serial start-up founder, “entrepreneur'* Canon's Yeoman – Startup engineerThe Real QuestionI think a fear frenzy is being whipped up - and I say this as someone who has lost his primary source of income (voiceovers) to AI.The work changes. The tools change. The leverage changes. The power centres change. The underlying human needs do not.There will still be farmers because people eat. There will still be merchants because people trade. There will still be storytellers because people crave stories. Most importantly of all, there will still be opportunities, if anything there will be more of them.AI will reduce headcount in some sectors. It will elevate productivity so dramatically that fewer people are required to produce more output. That is economic evolution.If you are worried about AI taking your job, ask yourself this: are you positioned inside an old power structure that is about to weaken? Or are you aligned with the next one forming?Join the gang.Until next time,DominicICYMI here is this week's commentaryFinally, Charlie Morris and I appeared on In The Company of Mavericks this week to discuss what's been going on with gold, silver and bitcoin. (Charlie writes Atlas Pulse which I heartily recommend. Get your copy here - it's free.)Links to Spotify and Apple podcasts are here: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

The next Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, Richard Moth, will be installed in his cathedral on February 14. Bishop Moth, formerly of Arundel and Brighton, is seen as a ‘safe pair of hands'. But why didn't the job go to a more charismatic figure, such as Archbishop John Wilson of Southwark? What does this low-key appointment tell us about Pope Leo's vision for the Church? Fr Alexander Lucie-Smith, a moral theologian and priest of Arundel and Brighton – and friend of Holy Smoke, joins Damian Thompson for a frank and wide-ranging discussion about the problems facing the Catholic Church in England and Wales. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts. Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The conversation begins with an introduction and technical difficulties, followed by a political commentary on Trump's policies. The impact of Trump's policies is then discussed, leading to a conversation about UFO footage. The episode concludes with a discussion of medieval London and common law. The conversation delves into the regulation of prostitution in medieval London and the surprising role of the Catholic Church in licensing prostitutes. It provides insights into the social and moral dynamics of the time, shedding light on the complex relationship between morality, necessity, and public order. The conversation delves into the origins of goosebumps, medieval attitudes towards prostitution, the Crossbones graveyard, the operation of Southwark stews and brothels, corruption and legal issues, legal cases and punishments, regulation and control of brothels, the Loch Hospital and plague years, ordinances and restrictions, Edward IV's regulation of brothels, and unusual cases and legal proceedings in medieval London.TakeawaysPolitical commentaryImpact of Trump's policies Medieval London's regulation of prostitutionThe role of the Catholic Church in licensing prostitutes Medieval attitudes towards prostitution were complex and influenced by religious and societal factors.The regulation and control of prostitution in medieval London had a significant impact on the lives of women and the operation of brothels.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Technical Difficulties11:36 Discussion of UFO Footage21:35 Medieval London and Common Law50:20 The Origins of Goosebumps56:33 Corruption and Legal Issues01:06:02 The Loch Hospital and Plague Years01:13:17 Edward IV's Regulation of Brothels

Rebekah speaks with Fr. Mark Wharton of the Archdiocese of Southwark in England. Fr. Mark, who now serves as chaplain at the University of Kent, shares his powerful conversion story, his deep devotion to St. Thérèse of Lisieux, and a preview of his upcoming talk at the Abide in His Love Women's Conference. He reflects […] L'articolo University Chaplain Fr. Mark Wharton on his conversion, St. Thérèse, and the new evangelisation proviene da Radio Maria.

Now a seminarian for Southwark, former actor Makir ahmed is here in conversation with Jerry Lohan.If you enjoyed this programme, please consider supporting us with a one-off or monthly donation. It is only through the generosity of our listeners that we are able to be a Christian voice by your side. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://radiomariaengland.uk/donations/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

This week on The Brief Sahiba Chadha is joined by the BBC broadcaster, writer and journalist Samira Ahmed to discuss the biggest stories in architecture, conservation planning news:A 21st century almshouse in Southwark wins the Stirling Prize // How Labour ministers are consistently rejecting Historic England's listing advice // A bid to save Nottinghamshire's landmark cooling towers flounders // And a competition to rethink the Denys Lasdun-designed Ziggurats at the University of East AngliaSubscribe to the Open City Podcast on Spotify, Soundcloud or iTunesThe Open City Podcast is supported by Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture platform and produced in association with the Architects' Journal, London Society, C20 Society and Save Britain's Heritage.The Open City Podcast is recorded and produced at the Open City offices located in Bureau. Bureau is a co-working space for creatives offering a new approach to membership workspace. Bureau prioritises not just room to think and do, but also shared resources and space to collaborate.To help support excellent and accessible, independent journalism about the buildings and the urban environment, please become an Open City Friend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1471 London as a city came under a three pronged attack- well armed and well trained soldiers assailed London Bridge, Bishopsgate in the West End and Aldgate in the East End, while artillery showed shells from Southwark into London itself… one of the most overlooked moments of the cities history, coming as it did only a few weeks after a massive battle just north of the city in Barnet. The Story of London details one of the more exciting moments in its history with a detailed account of those mad few weeks.

Chapter 15 of Dog Days takes Kit and Doll on a mysterious journey through London's secret tunnels to a lost Roman temple, deep below Southwark. There, they are initiated into the mysteries of the court of Bel-Imperia, Queen of the Roses.And Her Majesty has some serious questions for Kit...Three Ravens is an English Myth and Folklore podcast hosted by award-winning writers Martin Vaux and Eleanor Conlon.Released on Mondays, each weekly episode focuses on one of England's 39 historic counties, exploring the history, folklore and traditions of the area, from ghosts and mermaids to mythical monsters, half-forgotten heroes, bloody legends, and much, much more. Then, and most importantly, the pair take turns to tell a new version of an ancient story from that county - all before discussing what that tale might mean, where it might have come from, and the truths it reveals about England's hidden past...Bonus Episodes are released on Thursdays plus Local Legends episodes on Saturdays - interviews with acclaimed authors, folklorists, podcasters and historians with unique perspectives on that week's county.With a range of exclusive content on Patreon, too, including audio ghost tours, the Three Ravens Newsletter, and monthly Three Ravens Film Club episodes about folk horror films from across the decades, why not join us around the campfire and listen in?Learn more at www.threeravenspodcast.com, join our Patreon at www.patreon.com/threeravenspodcast, and find links to our social media channels here: https://linktr.ee/threeravenspodcastThree Ravens is a myth and folklore podcast hosted by Eleanor Conlon and Martin Vaux.In each Monday episode we explore a historic county, digging into heritage, folklore and traditions, then we tell a new version of a legend from that county. Bonus Episodes are released on Thursdays and Saturdays.Visit our website Join our Patreon Social media channels and sponsors Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today A-Level results have reached record highs since the Covid pandemic, with London students achieving the best grades in the country. However, experts say the gap between the best and worst performing regions appears to be widening, with the North-South divide becoming further entrenched. Efua Poku-Amanfo, a researcher at the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR), joins us to discuss. And in part two, John Darlington, director at the World Monuments Fund, joins us to explore the history of Kirkaldy's Testing Works museum in Southwark, which features as this week's Hidden London destination. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Very Rev Dr Mark Oakley is Dean of Southwark. He has held many ecclesiastical roles, including Rector of St Paul's Covent Garden, then Chancellor at St Paul's Cathedral. He is deeply interested in poetry, is a prolific writer and has a PhD in English literature. A turning point for Mark as a young minister in his twenties was his work with young men dying from HIV/AIDS. In this conversation we explore the role of poetry and metaphor in Mark's ministry and find surprising resonances between our areas of practice. 

This area of London covers some of the most iconic London landmarks, therefore it is almost the place where history started in London! Join us to find out more....

Reunited with his sister, who he really wishes would go back to Canterbury, the fourth episode of Dog Days sees Kit Marlowe following up on his wishes to have, in a list of descending priority, tobacco, breakfast, and a sword of some kind - even if it's purely a show piece. This takes him across London Bridge and into Southwark, to The Rose, a rival playhouse and the domain of Philip Henslowe. Henslowe is canny, an eye ever to his books, but he may have a blind spot - for the workers at the brothel attached to his theatre are scared: brutal murders are taking place around them, and these crimes seem more like the work of monsters than men...Three Ravens is an English Myth and Folklore podcast hosted by award-winning writers Martin Vaux and Eleanor Conlon.Released on Mondays, each weekly episode focuses on one of England's 39 historic counties, exploring the history, folklore and traditions of the area, from ghosts and mermaids to mythical monsters, half-forgotten heroes, bloody legends, and much, much more. Then, and most importantly, the pair take turns to tell a new version of an ancient story from that county - all before discussing what that tale might mean, where it might have come from, and the truths it reveals about England's hidden past...Bonus Episodes are released on Thursdays plus Local Legends episodes on Saturdays - interviews with acclaimed authors, folklorists, podcasters and historians with unique perspectives on that week's county.With a range of exclusive content on Patreon, too, including audio ghost tours, the Three Ravens Newsletter, and monthly Three Ravens Film Club episodes about folk horror films from across the decades, why not join us around the campfire and listen in?Learn more at www.threeravenspodcast.com, join our Patreon at www.patreon.com/threeravenspodcast, and find links to our social media channels here: https://linktr.ee/threeravenspodcastThree Ravens is a myth and folklore podcast hosted by Eleanor Conlon and Martin Vaux.In each Monday episode we explore a historic county, digging into heritage, folklore and traditions, then we tell a new version of a legend from that county. Bonus Episodes are released on Thursdays and Saturdays.Visit our website Join our Patreon Social media channels and sponsors Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Jackson takes a break from hosting and Marc Morris and Clare Mulley take the microphones to talk history together! They discuss their talks, their topics and the different ways of looking at history!The Southwark History Festival is going on from the 18th of July to the 19th of July! Grab your tickets hereIf you want to get in touch with History with Jackson email: jackson@historywithjackson.co.ukTo support History with Jackson to carry on creating content subscribe to History with Jackson+ on Apple Podcasts or support us on our Patreon!To catch up on everything to do with History with Jackson head to www.HistorywithJackson.co.ukFollow us on Facebook at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on Instagram at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on X/Twitter at @HistorywJacksonFollow us on TikTok at @HistorywithJackson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of our Southwark History Festival special series we speak to Michael Jones about the life of Edward, The Black Prince! We looked how he obtained the moniker, what he was like as a military leader, and his relationship with John of Gaunt!The Southwark History Festival is going on from the 18th of July to the 19th of July! Grab your tickets hereTo keep up to date with Michael head to his websiteIf you want to get in touch with History with Jackson email: jackson@historywithjackson.co.ukTo support History with Jackson to carry on creating content subscribe to History with Jackson+ on Apple Podcasts or support us on our Patreon!To catch up on everything to do with History with Jackson head to www.HistorywithJackson.co.ukFollow us on Facebook at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on Instagram at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on X/Twitter at @HistorywJacksonFollow us on TikTok at @HistorywithJackson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Please vote for the podcast in the British Podcast awards,listener choice, I'd so appreciate it!  Just type Alcohol Free Life, make sure it comes up as Janey Lee Grace -thank you!  https://www.britishpodcastawards.com/votingJune is Mens mental health month, and we have some voice notes, tips and insights from 4 of our Sober Coaches, who trained with me, Tobias, Vince and Darren  Watch this space we will be announcing another series of the free Sober Men Talking webinars too.Interested in training to be a sober coach? If you missed our webinar on What does it mean to be a sober coach, dm or email and you can listen to the audio recording My guest is US Director and filmmaker Sean Daniels, and author of The White Chip is coming to the Southwark playhouse https://southwarkplayhouse.co.uk/productions/the-white-chip/Connection is key July 2nd Penzance literary festival https://www.thesoberclub.com/events/New to Sobriety? Sober Curious?Check out The Sober Club, for low cost support, accountability, inspiration, connection and a whole host ofcontent on holistic living. Membership includes and online course Get the Buzz without the Booze, our private non judgemental community online and regularzoom meetings, plus a whole library of exclusive wellbeing contentIf you want to support the work goto www.buymeacoffee.com/janeyleegraceThank you for listening! Please share, rate and reviewIf you're struggling, always reachout, tell someone you're doing this! @janeyleegrace Ditchedthe Booze and want to inspire others? Janey offers holistic sober coachtraining, our next course starts October 18-19, email Janey for a chat tosee if its right for you – janey at janeyleegrace.com Supplementsfor recoveryThe BEST Magnesium blend ever is theblend from Clive – if you use this ⁠⁠link⁠⁠for everything you buy, a bit goes into ourSober Club giveback fund If you can afford it, also get Vit D3, Amino Acids andIodine (if you're menopausal) Check out my new Substack, youcan be a free subscriber or paid for some juicy extras Sobriety Rocks…& TheWoo WorksFollow Janey on social media@janeyleegrace  

The Story returns with an unusual chapter- how a royal wedding, a Eastern European reform movement, an adulterous noble, and a violent teenage girl, conspire, to not only produce a sudden crusade being called by the most powerful man in south London… but also how that crusade ended up being instrumental in causing a sudden royal coronation. A wild tale of London's history…

TL;DR Better out than in. Be bold. Tell people you love them while you still can. No regrets.

Southwark Brewing Company's Founder and Managing Director Peter Jackson shares local London history along with his story of opening a brewery. He weaves stories of Shakespear, Czar Peter the Great, branding with elephants and cask ale into this charming discussion. Peter's endearing insights into how he succeeds in fostering a wonderful atmosphere for his staff and local community is a lovely commentary on the craft beer industry. @southwarkbrewing#craftbeer#london#caskale#shakespear#londonbridge

On the podcast this week, Francis Spufford discusses his latest novel, Cahokia Jazz, with the Dean of Southwark, the Very Revd Dr Mark Oakley. The conversation was recorded at the Church Times Festival of Faith and Literature, which was held in Winchester in March (Features, 7 March). Set in an alternative America in the 1920s, Cahokia Jazz is “a detective novel with noir tendencies” which is “as inventive and unpredictable in its setting as it is in its thrilling plot”, Dr Oakley wrote in a review in the Church Times. Cahokia Jazz is available in paperback from the Church House Bookshop. https://chbookshop.hymnsam.co.uk/books/9780571336883/cahokia-jazz Francis Spufford's first novel, Golden Hill, won the Costa First Novel Award 2016; his second novel, Light Perpetual was longlisted for the 2021 Booker Prize. He has also written five highly praised works of non-fiction, including Unapologetic: Why, despite everything Christianity can still make surprising emotional sense, which was shortlisted for the 2016 Michael Ramsey Prize. Picture credit: Harvey Mills Find out about forthcoming Church Times events at https://www.churchtimes.co.uk/events Try 10 issues of the Church Times for £10 or get two months access to our website and apps, also for £10. Go to www.churchtimes.co.uk/new-reader

Today's conversation is with Dan Temm, CEO of Puresport.Puresport is one of the fastest-growing brands in the health, hydration, and supplement space.Dan shares his unique journey from professional rugby player to e-commerce entrepreneur, and how he found his calling building a performance-driven, community-first company that's redefining wellness for runners, athletes, and everyday performers.We go deep on the mindset, brand vision, and leadership strategies that have helped Puresport grow into a standout UK wellness brand — including how Dan leads high-performing teams, connects directly with customers, and balances personal performance with business growth.Expect to learn:Transitioning from pro sport to e-comm and entrepreneurshipHis first business in premium fashion and early lessons learnedWhen he joined Puresport and how his role evolved from COO to CEOPuresport's mission: becoming “the Nike of the supplement space”Creating a customer-first brand and the power of doing hard thingsHigh-performance culture and what Dan learned from his Kiwi rugby backgroundBuilding the UK's biggest run club and the organic rise of the Puresport communityWhy they're stepping away from the Southwark space and what's nextMarketing to both professional and “office athletes”Navigating £3.6M+ in VC investment with the right strategic partnersDan's own performance journey, managing energy and recovery across seasonsWhether you're building a brand, leading a team, or trying to optimise your own performance — Dan's insights into leadership, culture, and customer obsession will resonate deeply.Today's episode is optimised by Puresport.You can save 10% using code CAMBRO10 – https://bit.ly/3RmVT0V Connect with Dan:Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/danieltemm3/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-temm-2b6892164/Puresport – www.instagram.com/puresportWebsite – https://bit.ly/3RmVT0V Connect with Col:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/col.cambro/Email List: https://mailchi.mp/548e38ba5942/colincambroPatreon: www.patreon.com/ColCampbell

This week Jules sits down with Molly Ellis, someone she met while they were both in prison. In 2017, after experiencing a family tragedy, Molly's life changed drastically, eventually ending with a five-year prison sentence for fraud. Just weeks before starting her sentence, she gave birth to her daughter and chose to raise her newborn behind bars. Since her release, Molly has dedicated herself to helping others rebuild their lives through her organisation Project Accountability. The two also reminisce on old times as former pad-mates and the incredible journeys they've been on since leaving prison. This podcast is also available as a video – just search Life After Prison on YouTube.Useful organisations: Support for Women in/Leaving Prison: Women in Prison (National) – Supports women affected by the criminal justice system with advocacy, housing, employment, and resettlement services. https://www.womeninprison.org.uk Birth Companions (London and the South East) – Provides support for pregnant women and mothers in prison, including help with resettlement and parenting. https://www.birthcompanions.org.uk Domestic Abuse & Trauma Support: Refuge (National) – Offers emergency accommodation and support for women escaping domestic abuse. https://www.refuge.org.uk Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) (National) – Helps women rebuild financially after economic abuse. https://survivingeconomicabuse.org Employment & Entrepreneurship Support: Project Accountability – Founded by Molly Ellis and Ty Mitchell, this organization focuses on reducing recidivism and supporting ex-offenders and vulnerable youth through vocational training, employment opportunities, and rehabilitation programs. https://www.projectaccountability.co.uk Peabody Group - Aiming to provide great homes and housing services, making a positive impact in communities and creating an inspiring, inclusive place to work.https://www.peabodygroup.org.uk/Peckham Soup Kitchen - A community non-profit organisation formed in 2022 set up to give back to those in need in the Southwark community. Providing food provisions each week to support those in need.​ They also mentor young people and facilitate programmes to support young people to improve their physical and mental wellbeing.https://www.peckhamsoupkitchen.org/Contact us: If anything you've heard in this podcast has inspired you to make a positive change in your life, or you'd just like to get in touch, please contact us.

Join Eamonn Barclay and his team—Debbie Julians, Steve Warren, and Ted Robinson—as they host a Lion who was part of a dynamic duo at Millwall. They discuss our victory at Sheffield, Ivanovic, and the insinuations made by Pompey's coach, Mousino and our homophobic FA Charge for chants at Palace.Derek Possee talks about:  • Playing in Dublin for St Patrick's Athletic with Barry Bridges • Life in Southwark and Merstham, developing his football skills and joining Spurs• Joining Millwall and Benny Fenton  • Life for players and their families in Meopham  • His days with Vancouver Whitecaps  • Describes his memorable days at MillwallWe also hear from Paul Loding as we catch up on all the latest news from the Millwall Romans & Pride.Phil Coleman shares Dave Mehmet and this Dockers Day story from his 'Brut' Room.A preview of Millwall v Middlesbrough Ted's Prediction League is in full swing as Nick Wythe aims to reclaim his position at the top.Our second guest is Chris Bethell – Mr Millwall -, who discusses:  • Reporting on the U21's on social media  • The book '59 Home Games, and others he has produced   • The details of Dockers Day and those attending • Becoming a Millwall fanIt's worth a listen.Music and Audio credits:  https://www.maritimeradio.co.uk  https://www.FesliyanStudios.com

In this episode, I connect with Cllr James McAsh for a conversation about a series of safer streets initiatives London's Borough of Southwark has implemented. We'll discuss how they've navigated through resistance to change, and we'll hear from some residents about their thoughts about car-free streets and the ability to walk to school.Thank you so much for tuning in! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend and subscribe to the podcast on your preferred listening platform. Also, don't forget to check out the Active Towns Channel for more video content.Helpful Links (note that some may include affiliate links to help me support the channel):

We kick off this edition of arts24 with a look at the world's oldest moving images, courtesy of France's Lumière Brothers, in Thierry Frémaux's documentary "Lumière! The Adventure Continues". Next, get ready for the musical adaptation of the Oscar-winning classic "Midnight Cowboy", which is hitting London's Southwark theatre soon. Plus, discover Alain Chabat's new 3D animated Asterix series and a stylish Snoopy exhibition in Paris marking the Peanuts gang's 75th anniversary.

In this captivating episode of The Wandering Pilgrims, we journey back to the tumultuous 17th century to uncover the inspiring life of Benjamin Keach, a pivotal figure in religious history. Born on February 29, 1640, in Stoke Hammond, England, Keach's early years were shaped by the fervent faith of his family and the chaotic backdrop of the English Civil Wars. At just 15, a profound conversion ignited his passion for preaching, leading him to share his convictions in Winslow.As the political landscape shifted with the restoration of the monarchy, Keach faced severe persecution for his nonconformist beliefs, notably after publishing the revolutionary children's catechism, The Child's Instructor. His arrest marked a significant moment, but rather than retreating, Keach boldly preached from the pillory, exemplifying his unwavering commitment to his faith. Amidst the broader European upheaval, Keach's resilience and courage shone brightly.Relocating to London in 1668, Keach became a pastor in Southwark, where he introduced congregational hymn singing into Baptist worship—an act that sparked intense debates yet ultimately transformed worship practices. His prolific writing, including influential works like Tropologia and Exposition of the Parables, made complex theological concepts accessible to the ordinary believer, emphasizing practical applications of faith.Join us as we explore Keach's enduring legacy, from his contributions to hymnody to his role in the adoption of the Second London Baptist Confession of Faith. His life not only reflects the challenges of his time but also serves as a testament to the power of conviction and the impact one individual can have across generations. As we navigate through Keach's remarkable journey, we gain insight into the resilience required to uphold one's beliefs amidst adversity.Support our mission:▪️ Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/wanderingpilgrims▪️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheWanderingPilgrims▪️ Shop: https://shop.thewanderingpilgrims.com/▪️ Our Website: www.thewanderingpilgrims.comConnect with us here:▪️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewanderingpilgrims/▪️ Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/The-Wandering-Pilgrims-581206039071736/

June 1381- and the peasants revolts slams into London… but what really happened on those crowded and violent streets. The Story of London finally gets to examine the opening part of a terrible few days, where we see far from being angry yokels falling upon an unsuspecting city, rather it is the residents of London who use this as an excuse to settle old scores. From neighbour turning on neighbour in Southwark, from the suburbs of Smithfield, to the Temple and the Savoy, London erupted in flame and destruction, as buildings were set alight, torn down and people murdered.Yet what role did the Mayor and Aldermen play in all of this? Stalwarts opposed to the violence? Secret facilitators? Or men trying to thread an impossible needle, desperately seeking to stay one jump ahead of the terrible violence?

In this episode: Pub Quiz 1 Live at Resonance FM, Brixton Brewery and Southey Brewing The shoe must go on Fanzine awards James' leaving do Pub & Beer News Crisp News Drug News Other News Pub Quiz 2 Desert Island Crisps by Dr Dick Dixon Reader's Letters Bum(per) Dosser Social Media Scene I'm the Bishop of Southwark!

Rob unpacks the troubling situation surrounding the North Peckham Heating Network in Southwark, South London regarding the exorbitant estimated heating bills faced by residents, exemplified by a case where a tenant received a shocking annual bill of over £5,000 due to the communal heating system. KEY TAKEAWAYS Residents in the North Peckham heating network are facing exorbitant heating bills, with one individual receiving an estimated annual bill of over £5,000 due to the communal heating system. Communal heating networks are not covered by Ofgem's energy price cap, allowing providers to charge unregulated prices for gas, which can lead to significantly higher costs for tenants. The heating systems in question are classified as commercial, despite serving residential buildings, resulting in a price discrepancy that negatively impacts residents. The current energy policy in the UK is criticised for being ineffective and not responsive to geopolitical challenges, contributing to rising energy costs and dissatisfaction among residents. There is a call for improved regulation of heat networks to protect residents from high costs and ensure that energy policies serve the needs of the public effectively. KEY TAKEAWAYS "His estimated bill for the year was 5,094 pounds and 17 pence. That's a lot... that is absolutely ludicrous." "Heat networks don't really work from a cost efficiency point of view. They just don't at the moment." "Why are these things classed as commercial systems, if you're dealing with residential buildings?" "The underlying issue here is that there are a lot of challenges within the energy sector at the moment, they're not going to go away anytime soon." "We need to have more cohesive and joined up thinking and we're not going to get that with this current policy." VALUABLE RESOURCES https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cvg74903457o GET YOUR PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT FINANCE HERE: https://propertyfundingplatform.com/WharfFinancial#!/borrowerinitialregistration SOCIAL MEDIA/CONTACT US https://linktr.ee/thepropertynomadspodcast BOOKS  Property FAQs = https://amzn.to/3MWfcL4   Buy To Let: How To Get Started = https://amzn.to/3genjle   101 Top Property Tips = https://amzn.to/2NxuAQL  uk property, Investment, Property, Rent, Buy to let, Investing for beginners, Money, Tax, Renting, Landlords, strategies, invest, housing, properties, portfolio, estate agents, lettings, letting, business: https://patreon.com/tpnpodcast

Edward Jones is the co-author, along with the late Christopher Woodward, of the Guide to the Architecture of London, which, originally published in 1983, is now in its fifth edition and has become the definitive guide book of the subject. In 2017 the guide book became the basis of an app - called the London architecture Guide, and one of the Architecture Foundation's most ambitious projects. earlier this year a range of entries was added by Jones alongside a new generation of authors, and it was on this occasion that we met to talk about the guide book's legacy and its evolution. “What matters hugely to me is that architecture has a role to play in public life. That's what this book is about - to celebrate excellence in architecture, and to be somewhat critical of things we don't argee with…there should be a debate about architecture in the city” – Edward JonesShow notes: Arcades, the history of a building type by Geist, Johann Friedrich (1983)College City, Colin Rowe (1978)John Rocque's map of London, Westminster and Southwark (1746)London The Unique City by Steen Eiler Rasmussen (1934)Gilbey House, Serge Chermayeff, London, 1937Scaffold is an Architecture Foundation production, hosted by Matthew Blunderfield. Download the London Architecture Guide App via the App Store or Google PlayBecome an Architecture Foundation Patreon member and be a part of a growing coalition of architects and built environment professionals supporting our vital and independent work. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of the most famous executions in London during the medieval period was that of William Wallace, the great hero of Scottish indepedence. And yet, there was more to his execution… why was he dragged all the way TO London to be killed? And why were the great and the good of the City so heavily involved in seeing him to his grisly fate? These questions, plus the building of medieval Southwark's most famous inn, the White Friars being the victim of a vicious smash and grab robbery and the death of King Edward I, all coming up in this episode…

Rob attended his first English Premier League match yesterday as the Whites of Fulham hosted Leicester City at Craven Cottage. He then stayed up late to watch Forward Madison take on Lexington. Here are a few reflections on both — including a take on Cichero and his red card — recorded on his phone in a small flat in Southwark, London.

On the night of Saturday 4th to Sunday 5th February 1984, in the workshop of Courier Display Systems on Union Street in Southwark, teenage lovers (Robert Ian Vaughan & Michelle Anne Sadler) were brutally murdered by their work colleague David Carty. But why?Murder Mile is researched, written and performed by Michael of Murder Mile UK True Crime Podcast with the main musical themes written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name and additional music, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0. A full listing of tracks used and a full transcript for each episode is listed here and a legal disclaimer.For links click hereTo subscribe via Patreon, click here CLICK for TICKETS to see Murder Ain't Easy at London Podcast Festival on Saturday 13th September 2024 (London)Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/murdermile. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Giles Fraser explores the parallels and overlaps between spirituality/religion and psychotherapy. Professor Josh Cohen is a psychotherapist, who believes that God can be a problematic figure in the therapy room.Joining the discussion with Giles is Dr Jeremy Holmes, British Psychiatrist and author of -The Spirit of Psychotherapy- which examines the parallels, contrasts, and overlaps between the secular world of psychotherapy and the realm of spirituality. Dr Rania Awaad; Stanford University Professor, Psychiatry, Islamic Law & Theology. And Canon Leanne Roberts; Church of England priest and psychotherapist (Jungian) Dean of Clergy well-being for the Diocese of Southwark.In 2023 the NHS recorded 1.76 million referrals to their talking therapies programme in England. The British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy say their membership has risen by 27% since 2020. However, you can now access services from therapists within Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism and many more of the faiths.Can therapeutic models replace religion as a way of exploring and understanding our inner worlds? Is religion an awkward spectre in a therapy room? What's the difference between religion as something dealt with dispassionately and a therapist who bills themselves as a religious psychotherapist ?Producer: Rebecca Maxted & Bara'atu Ibrahim Assistant Producer: James Leesley Editor: Tim Pemberton

It is a frequent misconception that people from Shakespeare's lifetime believed the world was flat. In fact, the publication of the world on a spherical globe was not only well established across Europe by Shakespeare's lifetime, but there are numerous portraits from the 16-17th century showing individuals owning and displaying spherical globes. The first English person to create a spherical globe published it in 1592, just 7 years before William Shakespeare chose “The Globe” as the name for his newly relocated circular theater in Southwark. Here today to walk us through the history of displaying the Earth as a globe, the artisans who undertook this task, the materials they used, and where they got their data to map out the world on a giant physical ball, is our guest, Sylvia Sumira.   Get bonus episodes on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Myles Thornton hosted our first weekly show of this season with a panel of Jeff Burnige, Stan Godwin, and Henry Morgan.Myles enquired about the panel's views on our new players ahead of Saturday's first league game against Watford at the Den, which kicks off at 12.30 pm. Our first guest is Millwall TV's matchday commentator, Karl Bates. Karl expressed his sadness at Mati Sarkic's passing, and the panel explored his expectations for the season ahead. Paul Loding updated on Millwall Romans and Pride;Jeff Burnige spoke about what's ahead for the Millwall Lionesses;Our second guest was Sean Daly, Chief Executive Officer of the Millwall Community Trust. Sean looked ahead to season 24/25 for the Trust and spoke about Southwark awarding a five-year contract for St Paul's Sports Ground to MCT and the future with Fisher FC. He talked about the Summer camps in Southwark, Lewisham, and Sevenoaks. He added that despite the training ground being reviewed in Kent, the work of the Trust will continue in Kent and be further enhanced by a partnership with Kent Cricket. Lastly, he talked about the Lionesses Academy and a scheme for younger girls to develop their football skills. Myles introduced a new prediction league and had the team promote significant Millwall matters. Music and Audio credits:https://www.FesliyanStudios.com Background Musichttps://www.maritimeradio.co.uk/ Background Music and Report

In the sixth part of our series on John Soane, we discussed some major monumental buildings in and around London. We began with Dulwich Picture Gallery, perhaps the first purpose-built public art gallery in the world. Then we discussed his church buildings in Marylebone, Southwark and Bethnal Green respectively. Watch on YouTube to see the images as we discuss them: https://youtu.be/8IFQjALMaW8 Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts. Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show. Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us! Follow us on twitter // instagram // facebook We're on the web at aboutbuildingsandcities.org

Peder Lindell talks "Descendants: The Rise of Red", becoming a pilot, and that time his height made him lose a role! About Peder: American actor and overall thrill seeker Peder Lindell has had a stunning rise in the entertainment industry that has continued to collect momentum. This actor/aviator/daredevil launched into the professional world of entertainment at just eleven years old, starring as Billy Ray in the Jungle Theater's production of "On Golden Pond" in Minneapolis. This impressive debut led to his Broadway Reimagined performance in "Gypsy" at the Pantages Theater, earning him accolades from across the Broadway World as "a fine young actor.” Within the last year, Peder's career has reached new heights. Lindell has joined Disney's widely beloved franchise, "The Descendants," as Morgie, the son of Morgana Le Fay, in the highly anticipated film "The Descendants: The Rise of Red." He traveled to Montana to take on the groundbreaking role of Gus in the state's first queer skateboarding film, "Scraps," produced by Colton Underwood. Back in Los Angeles, he gripped audiences in the role of Jason in his university's stage revival of "Bare: A Pop Opera.” Peder's talents extend far beyond the stage and screen. He took to the skies at just sixteen and is now an instrument-rated commercial pilot. He owns a Grumman Tiger prop plane, his beloved "sky convertible," which embodies his thrill-seeking nature. His interests are both diverse and daring. His adventurous spirit is reflected in his athletic prowess: a Division III ice hockey player at Loyola Marymount University, he has excelled in soccer, wrestling, diving, baseball, skateboarding, rock climbing, and snow and water sports. Lindell is certified in emergency first response and as an advanced rescue scuba diver, his daredevil streak also extends to the arts of parkour, combat, and stunt training. He's actively training for his skydiving certification, aspiring to perform his own stunts like his idol, Jackie Chan. Growing up in the artistic town of Northfield, Minnesota, Peder's journey into performing arts began with choir singing under the mentorship of renowned choral director Anton Armstrong. His talent soon led to roles in operas such as "La Bohéme," "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and "Hansel und Gretel," with performances in iconic venues including Canterbury, Southwark, and Nidaros Cathedrals, as well as Carnegie Hall. A decade later, his return to Carnegie Hall underscored Peder's enduring passion and talent. Lindell's standout performance in "The Abominables" at the Children's Theater Company received critical acclaim from The New York Times, solidifying his reputation as a standout industry talent. Peder's film work includes "Out Of My Hands" and "Down The Drain," which premiered at the Catalina Film Festival 2021. His 2022 supporting actor nomination for "Dead Cell" and his role in the medieval fantasy series "Hidden Falls" showcased both his range and depth as a storyteller.  Praised for his "impressive naturalism" by the St. Paul Pioneer Press and described as having "the chops and charisma to keep us on his side" by the Star Tribune, Peder Lindell is now based in Los Angeles, completing his bachelor's degree at Loyola Marymount University. With his boundless talents and relentless drive, Peder is not just aiming for the stars—he's already among them. Follow the show on social media!          Instagram: https://instagram.com/thanksforcominginpodcast/          Twitter: https://twitter.com/tfci_podcast          Facebook: http://facebook.com/thanksforcominginpodcast/           Patreon: patreon.com/thanksforcomingin YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXj8Rb1bEmhufSBFSCyp4JQ Theme Music by Andrew Skrabutenas Producers: Jillian Clare & Susan Bernhardt Channel: Realm For more information, go to thanksforcominginpodcast.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scotland's most senior law officer has asked nine of the country's judges to overturn an 87-year-old rule on evidence in cases involving rape and other sexual offences. Since she became Lord Advocate in 2021, Dorothy Bain KC has often spoken of her desire to improve the criminal justice system for victims, particularly women and girls. She is now seeking radical changes which would allow more rape cases to reach court. Anita Rani talks to David Cowan, BBC Scotland's home affairs correspondent.A group of state secondary schools in Southwark, south London, has decided to act as a collective and shift their pupils away from smartphones. Children's use of smartphones, particularly in schools, continues to be a hot topic issue, and many schools have decided to create new policies to try and tackle what they call the damaging effects of smartphone use. One of those schools is Ark Walworth Academy in Southwark, and their headteacher, Jessica West, joins Anita to talk about the plans.This evening, Taylor Swift will take to the stage at Murrayfield in Edinburgh for the first part of her UK tour. It is the first of 17 UK dates, which will finish in a record-breaking eight-night run at London's Wembley Stadium. By then, she will have played to almost 1.2 million UK fans. Her international Eras tour is expected to make more than $2 billion (£1.5 billion) by the time she performs her final show in Canada this December. Jolene Campbell, reporter at The Daily Record, talks to Anita about the Swifties who have descended on the city.As a newborn baby in 1968, Helen Ward had been wrapped up warmly in a tartan bag and abandoned in a phone box in Ireland. She would spend years searching for her biological mother, but what she found instead were two full siblings who had also been abandoned as babies. Helen talks to Anita about the story she's spent a lifetime unravelling.As we enter wedding season, some listeners will be spending every weekend for the rest of summer at either a hen do or a wedding. But what is the etiquette when it comes to plus ones? Anita talks to Liz Wyse, Etiquette Adviser for Debrett's and journalist Rebecca Reid.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Rebecca Myatt Studio manager: Tim Heffer