Human settlement in Wales
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5 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
2 episodes with Tenby
Sandstrände und Steilküste, Schafe und Schlösser - wer all das als Urlaubskulisse mag, ist in Wales genau richtig. Podcast-Duo Tinka Dippel und Silvia Tyburski waren beide schon dort, Silvia hat ihre Erinnerungen für diese Folge nochmal aufgefrischt und ist gerade zurück von ihrer Reise auf dem Küstenwanderweg in Pembrokeshire und in der Hauptstadt Cardiff. Und erzählt, welche Abenteuer sie mit frei herumlaufenden Schafen und auf dem Dach des Rugby-Stadions erlebt hat. Außerdem: die besten Adressen für typisch walisisches Essen.
Peacekeeping in Ukraine will be an extensive operation, according to one expert. UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has rallied together leaders from Europe, Canada, Australia and New Zealand for a virtual meeting that he's dubbed the 'coalition of the willing'. Discussions focused on supporting Ukraine to achieve lasting peace. Kiwi K.A.R.E founder Tenby Powell says a peacekeeping force will need to cover a large frontline. "The question that I would ask the Minister of Defence is - do we have the numbers to be able to make a sustained effort. So we're making an impactful and meaningful contribution." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
There's concerns the US and Russia are having peace talks without involving anyone else - including Ukraine. Ukraine's European allies are set to gather in Paris for an emergency summit on the war tomorrow. It comes as a US envoy is expected to meet Russian officials for the first time in Saudi Arabia later this month. Kiwi K.A.R.E founder Tenby Powell says this is a stark example of geopolitical injustice. "One would hope the Saudis, who are hosting this meeting, would have the presence of mind to invite Zelenskyy a some stage - but I think it's important to understand that this war hasn't just happened since February 2022." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
If you're not familiar with Long Course Weekend (LCW), it's a unique take on a full-distance triathlon—spread over 2.5 days. The concept is simple: •Swim 3.8K on Friday night •Ride 180K on Saturday •Finish with a full marathon on Sunday The original event took place in Tenby, Wales, following a course similar to the Ironman—though, fun fact, LCW actually came first! Since then, it has expanded to Belgium, Holland, Mallorca, and, most recently, Yorkshire. There's now a range of distances available, so if the full distance feels daunting, there's likely an option to suit you. As Matt explains in our chat, LCW isn't just about elite athletes (though plenty do show up to race). Instead, it's designed for people who are fit, fat, and fun—his words! So, if that sounds like you, LCW could be your next big challenge. In this episode, we discuss: ✅ How the LCW concept was born ✅ Creating an inclusive, festival-style event ✅ Building community support and engagement ✅ Why LCW has a Festival of Champions—not a world championship To keep up to date with Long Course Weekend events use the following links Activity Wales Website - Activity Wales Facebook - activitywalesevents Instagram - activitywalesevents Long Course Weekend Website - LongCourse Weekend Facebook - LongCourseWeekend Instagram - LongCourseWeekend YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@longcourseweekendglobal Cool Videos Watch highlights of: 2024 Long Course Weekend Wales 2024 Long Course Weekend Belgium Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe using this link, with a happiness guarantee! You can watch a brief video about the group by going to our website here, and join our SWAT High Performance Human tribe here. You can find all of my social media links HERE: You'll also find some really great content on my Instagram and YouTube! Instagram YouTube **To get a free copy of my personal daily mobility routine, please click HERE** **To download your FREE infographic ‘7 steps to swimming faster', please click HERE Sign up for Simon's weekly newsletter Sign up for Beth's weekly newsletter To contact Beth regarding Life Coaching, please visit her website at BethanyWardLifeCoaching.uk. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful. Please click here to support the HPH podcast. Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes. For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.
This week we have a panel of authors talking about self-publishing. JM Simpson, Jo, is in a 1-2-1 interview in episode 47. Her Debut novel Sea State is set in Castleby, a fictional town in Wales (based on Tenby). It's a suspense thriller set against the backdrop of a lifeboat crew. There are now 6 books in the series which has progressed into crime and thriller territory and despite a number of offers Jo chose to self-publish. Christmas in Castleby is released on November 1st. A new series set in Scotland is planned in March 2025.Next is Jane McParkes, the author of a new Cornish cosy crime series with an eco twist. It includes 'green' characters, ideas and solutions set against the back drop of a traditional murder mystery. The Olivia Wells Mysteries combine Jane's love of Cornwall and her interest in the environment and sustainability. A Deadly Inheritance – book 1 - published 2023Eco -architect Olivia Wells returns from a successful life in New York to the Cornish village of Penbartha to oversee a co-working community of eco and creative entrepreneurs in a converted railway building. There's opposition, arguments and a murder as well as a dark web of secrets and lies.Deadly Treasures - book 2 – published 17th July 2024 It's midsummer in Penbartha and the opening night for eco-architect Olivia Wells' latest project. There's fascinating links to famous plant-hunters of Cornwall. Book 3 (Title TBC) out in 2025, and Book 4, A Penbartha Christmas Mystery - to be published Oct/Nov 2025.And finally, Kerry Birds. By day, a mother and an environmental chemist, by night wine drinker and writer of lots of stuff, mostly domestic thrillers and contemporary romance, mood dependent. The book thing was a bit of an accident, but she thinks she likes it! Particularly as she's surrounded by good people in the world of writing.You can find each of them on social media - @jmsimpsonauthor on TwiX and Insta; @JaneMcParkes on Insta, Twix, Facebook and Substack; @Kerry.BWriter on TwiXJo mentioned an article she's written for Abbie Rutherford's blog, and you can get that here: https://www.abbie-editorial.com/to-be-or-not-to-be-self-publishedSupport the showJoin me on Substack - here - for more insights into writing and being published, as well as mindset tips and tools. You can subscribe to get access to much more from me, including workshops and coaching.If you would like to show your love for the podcast, please consider buying me a coffee through BuyMeACoffee.com. This gives you an opportunity to make a small, one-off donation - you are not committed to regular payments. Making the podcast earns me no money, and in fact costs me a fair bit, but I do it for the love, and because I have such fun talking with wonderful authors. Even if you can't afford to buy me a coffee, simply letting me know that you love the podcast means a lot to me. Please take a moment to leave a star rating, write a review, or share the episode with others you know who will benefit from listening in, or you can tag me in social media when you share an episode that you love with your followers.My website is http://www.zoerichards.co.uk where you can discover how you can work with me, and you can find me on TwiX and Instagram as @zoerichardsukAnd finally my debut novel, Garden of Her Heart, is out now and you can buy your copy here.Happy writing, and may the wo...
It's Travel Desk Tuesday which means we're interviewing Annabel Grossman, Global Travel Editor for The Independent, who says that when asked about her favourite place to go in the world she keeps thinking of Pembrokeshire. From St Davids to Tenby to some of the most beautiful coasts in the world the county has a lot to offer.This podcast is free, as is The Independent's weekly travel newsletter. Subscribe here to have it delivered every Friday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
With millions of Ukrainians displaced and amid constant missile attacks, former Tauranga mayor Tenby Powell took action by founding Kiwi Aid & Refugee Evacuation (Kiwi K.A.R.E.). He moved to Ukraine to deliver medical and humanitarian aid to ‘Red Zones' near the frontline. Join us for a discussion with Tenby, calling in from Warsaw, as he shares how Kiwi K.A.R.E. was born, how his military and business experiences shaped its mission, the charity's latest initiatives, and the most powerful moments from his time so far in Ukraine.
WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE!!! In this week's episode we're joined by winner of the 2024 Jungle Ultra Ben Harrison. Taking us straight into the danger zone from the get-go Ben's take on his memorable time in the Amazon rainforest is both inspirational and appetite whetting. How does a lad from Tenby conquer a jungle ultra in Peru? Listen into find out. A captivating character Ben holds nothing back to give us an amazing insight into his 230km journey. It's epic stuff. Ben also covers his own why, powered on by his own personal inspirations, how did he come to complete Beyond the Ultimate's Global Race Series? Learning how to tackle, and indeed thrive, in different environments he's become a master of race management and problem solving on the hoof. Packed full of those treasured golden nuggets we so love you'll adore this chat. Adventure, travel and massive achievement with a top top fella. Come hack your way through the jungle with Ben and the lads.
Tell us what you think of this episodeThe collected group of ex-players and committee post holders started by telling us who they are and what they were like as cricketers.We get a picture of the way into cricket which was different for different players, some moving from juniors into seniors and others coming onto the scene as a senior. There were four senior sides in the past and some present played for all four sides.We talk about a little bit of the older history of the club with contributions from Stuart who outlined the contested question of exactly when the cricket club was formed. Cricket was brought to the area by English gentlemen who played mainly ‘away' fixtures from 1824 but finally came to the Racecourse Ground in 1839.Stuart tells the story of why the ground is called ‘The Racecourse' and also outlines the history of the building of the current Pavillion. Like in other areas of Wales, english educated gentlemen first brought the game of cricket to the town when returning to their homes.The first reported game involving members of the Haverfordwest Club took place on 12th August 1835 when a combined Haverfordwest and Pembroke team played members of the Tenby club.The club is reputed to be the oldest in Wales. A quote from 1839 noted, ‘It is ordered that John Higgon Esquire, and other gentlemen of the cricket club, be allowed to level a spot of ground within the ring of the Racecourse for the purpose of forming a Cricket Ground.' English educated gentlemen first brought the game of cricket to this part of WalesOne character from the early years of the club was John Henry Philipss. You can read about him here:https://www.cricketmuseum.wales/the-pembrokeshire-cricketer-who-became-president-of-the-mcc/ In the late 1960s and early 70s discussions got under way regarding the building of a clubhouse. In 1977 the new clubhouse was opened by Wilfred Wooller of Glamorgan CCC and in 1982 the extension was officially opened by Alan Jones esq, Wales pre-eminent first class cricketer and Glamorgan opening bat for many years.For more detail on the history of the club you can approach them for a copy of the 200th Anniversary Handbook which also contains some great articles on the modern day achievements of the club as well as pieces on its Ladies and Junior Sections.Simon and Chris outline their favourite performances for Haverfordwest and then the ex-players share their memories of playing for the club.
It's your turn...to click here to send us your comments on the showNo it's not a special about Oasis' back catalogue of songs...Becky ends her run of episode talking about roll / flip & write games, they're accessibility, why they might not be for everyone and also why they are an important staple for the hobby.FIRST PLAYER: BeckyOTHER PLAYERS: Adrian, Dan & TamboIn this episode you'll learn:- that Voidfall by Mindclash Games isn't just for competitive play it's also a pretty bloody decent co-operative game as well- that Adrian has been going back in time for a play of Kingsburg by Stratelibri and whether it still holds up today- all about Dan's Devir Games acquisitions like all of them but a particular focus on The White Castle- Becky breaks the rules by mentioning not one but two games, Merchants Cove by Final Frontier Games and also Tenby by Cosy Cub Games- about our groups experiences with roll / flip and write games- that one of our listeners Bob supplied our Would You Rather.. question in for the episodeLINKS REFERENCED IN THE SHOWN/AEPISODE CHAPTERS0:00 - TURN 1 - Player Count2:35 - TURN 2 - Let's Talk About Hex2:47 - Tambo - Voidfall Co-op6:32 - Adrian - Kingsburg13:57 - Dan - The White Castle18:40 - Becky - Merchants Cove & Tenby25:35 - TURN 3 - Main Event: You gotta roll with it28:44 - Aren't they just a solo game with company?34:11 - The look and feel of roll and write games44:24 - Good ones to recommend for new players like Tambo46:38 - The pros and cons of roll & writes56:15 - TURN 4 - Would you rather...only play games your not keen with your family OR never play games with your family ever but only play games you love1:02:16 - TURN 5 - Penultimate Turn: What's Coming Up1:18:49 - TURN 6 - The Final TurnSupport the Show.SUPPORTING THE SHOW- Support us on Ko-FiENGAGING WITH THE SHOWWe want your questions so engage with the show through our channels below:- Email Us - BoardGameGeek - Facebook - Instagram- Youtube - TikTok
Sam & Tom discuss the second half of their recent trip to Wales. The trip covers Welshpool, Royal St. David, Borth & Ynyslas, Aberdovey, Tenby and Pennard in a whirlwind 4 days! This is part 2, so if you haven't listened to part 1 from Tuesday, go back and check it out before diving into part 2!If you've enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website
Sam & Tom discuss the first half of their recent trip to Wales. The trip covers Welshpool, Royal St. David, Borth & Ynyslas, Aberdovey, Tenby and Pennard in a whirlwind 4 days! This is part 1, so stay tuned for part 2 dropping on Friday.If you've enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website
In Leaders Getting Coffee episode 14, our guest is Tenby Powell, who founded Kiwi K.A.R.E. (Kiwi Aid & Refugee Evacuation) which was established in response to the humanitarian and medical crisis unfolding in war-torn Ukraine. A Retired Colonel in the NZ Army, he's also a former CEO and investor who, dissatisfied with the lack of progress in his hometown of Tauranga, successfully ran for the Mayoralty in 2019. Tenby talks with passion about the role of the military in our lives, how the army can help youth offenders programmes, and the need to provide for those young people once such programmes are completed. The discussion covers the transitions from military man to corporate leader and the process that saw entrenched positions in Tauranga resolved within a few short months of his appointment as Mayor. Finally, we learn about what is going on, on the ground in Ukraine, and how Kiwis are making a big difference to the people they touch. And as always, we wrap up the podcast by asking Tenby what he would do if he was Prime Minister for a day? His answer sounds like a lot of fun. Tenby Powell is another impressive leader with a fascinating leadership story. Tune in to Leaders Getting Coffee, episode 14, with Bruce Cotterill and Tenby Powell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Benjamin Partridge is the host of Beef and Dairy Network podcast, which is a very funny comedy program described as "The number one podcast for those involved or just interested in the production of beef animals and dairy herds." It is a program here on the Maximum Fun network. Mr. Partridge is also a Welshman and would very much like for you to join him as he takes us on a tour of the smaller and larger cities of the southern Wales coastline. Learn about the seaside recreation area where all the nearby miners went at once and learn about the city with a cathedral much too large for the city's population. You will fall asleep before we ever reach the western shore.Hey Sleepy Heads, is there anyone whose voice you'd like to drift off to, or do you have suggestions on things we could do to aid your slumber? Email us at: sleepwithcelebs@maximumfun.org.Follow the Show on:Instagram @sleepwcelebsTwitter @SleepWithCelebsTikTok @SleepWithCelebsJohn is on Twitter @johnmoe.John's acclaimed, best-selling memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is now available in paperback.Join | Maximum FunIf you like one or more shows on MaxFun, and you value independent artists being able to do their thing, you're the perfect person to become a MaxFun monthly member.
In this week's episode my guest is the brilliant Joe Skipper. Joe is one of the worlds top Ironman athletes. He has 3 top ten Ironman World Championship finishes to his name, including 5th in 2022, and is one of the greatest cyclists the sport has ever seen. He has won several Ironman races, and in September 2022, he made up over fifteen minutes after suffering a bike mechanical in Tenby to win at IRONMAN Wales, with one of the most impressive full distance performances on British soil. He also took part in the Sub7 project where, along with Kristian Blummenfelt he broke the seven hour mark in the 140.6-mile iron-distance. And he has now competed in a HYROX – and, despite the race not going how he might have hoped, he loved it and sounds like he wants to come back for more! In this chat we talk more about the sub7 project experience, we talk about his training (including his running training and how that might translate to HYROX), we discuss his best sporting experiences, how he liked HYROX, and lots lots more. It's a brilliant chat with a truly incredible athlete and I think you'll really enjoy it.
How do you search for someone in the middle of the sea in the middle of the night? We asked Tenby lifeboat crew member, Ben James Research has shown that when one of our senses is compromised, others become more heightened. Tenby crew member Ben James talks about the challenges of finding someone at night, and about how the kit that crews rely on includes eyes and ears adjusting to the inky blackness. 200 Voices is produced by Adventurous Audio for the RNLI Interview by Adventurous Audio Soundtrack composed and performed by Jon Nicholls The RNLI is a charity celebrating 200 years of saving lives at sea - find out more at RNLI.org/200
Dominic and Erica discuss their trip to Tenby in Wales.
Back in March, to mark 20 years of the Today guest editors we gave people the chance to apply in teams to make a programme with us. Thousands of you applied and this summer we have been featuring programmes guest edited by those successful teams of listeners. In the last in the series Vince, Fiona, Derek and Lucas invited us to Tenby in West Wales. For their programme they wanted us to look at what happens when the tourists go home from towns like theirs. They don't think we spend enough time thinking about the challenges that face coastal communities, not just in Tenby, but across the UK.
We're taking an intermission during August. Rather than disappearing, we're made you a montage of sound-feels selected from previous episodes. This week's theme is coastal. Listen to four lovely clips of coastal scapes we've captured. Take a tour from Tenby in South Wales, Coldingham Sands in South East Scotland, and Nothe Fort on the Jurassic coast of England. Here are the descriptions and full episode links so you can enjoy them in full. 174 Where cool woodland meets the summer sea At the far end of the long sandy beach at Tenby there's an area of cool, shady woodland. From the distance and under hot summer sunshine, it looks idyllic. Inviting. Under the trees the hot sunshine air is cooler. Laden with sweet musty smells and sappy perfumes. The birds are singing. Their sound reflecting between the trees. Melding with the washing waves. This place is like a temperate greenhouse. A naturally reverberant space. Perfect, to set down, forget about doing anything, and just listen for a while. 178 Waves of the intertidal zone It's late and you're out. in solitude, For an evening walk, on a wide open beach. Tenby beach in South Wales. Here, is white noise solitude. You scrunch over flat corrugated sand towards the shallowing waves. Then wade in. Immersed. Ankle deep and paddling. White noise is everywhere. Waves, are everywhere. Racing. Washing over each other. Left to right. Right to left. Face on. And under. Rushing away, behind you. Tiny bubbles. Sparkling. Shallowing. And dissolving, into fizz. 150 Looking down on Coldingham Sands A bench. Perfectly perched, by the sandy steps that lead steeply down onto Coldingham Sands. Perfectly perched with a sound-view so wide, and angle just right, to hear the incoming waves as they break over outcrops of craggy, elephant-sized rocks. It's a bright August day, and the sun is mistily lighting up the sea, the rocky cliffs, and the plunging, richly vegetated slopes. This place, on the East Coast of Scotland, is special. It's a landscape under a genuinely quiet sky. A sky free of human-made noise, where the detail and quality of natural sound can reach the ear drums intact. 176 Early morning below Nothe Fort A smooth, sunrise sea, heard from a tree, growing up out of a bundle of boulders close to the water's edge. It's early April, and just after daybreak. The Lento kit is in the tree, capturing the wide spatial quiet of this place with nobody about, right beside Nothe Fort in Weymouth on the south coast of England. Ahead, looking south, the sea. West is Portland. East is Weymouth, then Durdle Door, near to Lulworth Cove. In this little settled spot, and from far left of scene, the sea seems to be breathing, softly, as it sweeps the shingle at the foot of the fort's huge parapet wall. Perhaps it's still asleep. Has it not heard the blackbird? Has it not heard the wren? Or the garden warbler? Maybe it does, in a dream.
A shadow grey rock, the size of a stranded ship. Radiating heat, remembered from the midday sun. Around it, rock pools, and smooth curving shapes. Like sleeping seals. You're out. Alone. For a late evening walk. Overhead, and behind, the sky is a deep, deepening blue. An end-of-day blue. But to your right, on the low west horizon, it's still blazing bright. This place, this wide open beach, is white noise solitude. All around, empty space. Empty space and sea air breezes. Sea air breezes, and some people. Happy cries, and beach ball thumps. You walk. Scrunch sand between your toes. You swing your legs towards the sea. Head towards the intertidal zone. Stepping on hard ruttled sand. Over furrows of stranded water. For as far as the eye can see. Corrugated land. Low tide land. Shaped into longitudinal lines by the withdrawing waves. Right ahead, bright white noise. And gulls. Just landed on the wetted sand. Rapidly stamping their little webbed feet, to bring up the morsels. A rush. Of cold fizzing sparkling rippling water. Breaks suddenly over your feet. Breaks, and splashes up your ankles. Stops you in your tracks. Swirls and foams and flattens and shallows, all around you. Fills the air with watery sound. Like shimmering blue, shoreline silk. Now you're in, and immersed. Ankle deep and paddling. White noise is everywhere. Waves, are everywhere. Racing. Washing over each other. Left to right. Right to left. Face on. And under. Rushing away, behind you. Tiny bubbles. Sparkling. Shallowing. And dissolving, into fizz. Each one, each wave, adding one more corrugation, on the wide intertidal sand. * This sound photograph of Tenby beach is first try of something new for Lento. We recorded it dynamically, as we walked, in one unbroken 30 minute take. Angling and panning the Lento kit, holding still on wide panoramic views, then panning down almost to touch the water for close-up views of the sparkling bubbles, then gently sliding sideways to chase waves as they race to the shore, as with a film camera. We wanted it to be a kind of sound film. If you can't make it to the beach this month we hope you can enjoy this intertidal sound walk, until you can.
Susan Tenby Global Director of Community at TechSoup where I oversee TechSoup's Social Media, Community Forums and Events, Net Squared program, and will develop the overall Community Management strategy for TechSoup Online Community, Social Media and Partnership Director of Caravan Studios, where I run all the social media channels, recruit volunteers, identify and engage influencers, curate relevant content, plan and participate in both online and on-the-ground monthly events, speak publicly on behalf of the organization and spearhead development opportunities via network mapping and creation. TechSoup Online Community and Social Media Director, where I was responsible for the strategy behind the community team's promotion, management and direction of the TS community forums and social media channels. Designing a social networking and live, interactive event plan across the social graph for the community that TechSoup serves Runs the social media accounts for the legendary all-female rock band, The Go-Go's. Launched a community of over 400 nonprofit staff members and volunteers in Second Life. Asked to Testify before the US Congress about this work in virtual worlds Runs an active monthly online community meet-up in San Francisco for fellow online community managers in he SF Bay Area to exchange ideas and best practices with a membership of over 1500 Frequently speaks at conferences on online community & social media best practices Subject Matter Expert who writes and consults on the topic of online community building in its various forms. Has deep understanding of what it takes to launch and sustain a community from the ground-up and has done this successfully many times with many of my philosophies being kept in practice for over 10 years. Specialties: Second Life, Social Networking Apps, Conference Speaking Appearances, Clips, Blogs, Groups, listserv's, Community Management For Press coverage, see: http://del.icio.us/suzboop/susantenby http://npsl.wikispaces.com/Press+Coverage Resume at: http://susantenby.com/about-me/cv/
Susan Tenby Global Director of Community at TechSoup where I oversee TechSoup's Social Media, Community Forums and Events, Net Squared program, and will develop the overall Community Management strategy for TechSoup Online Community, Social Media and Partnership Director of Caravan Studios, where I run all the social media channels, recruit volunteers, identify and engage influencers, curate relevant content, plan and participate in both online and on-the-ground monthly events, speak publicly on behalf of the organization and spearhead development opportunities via network mapping and creation. TechSoup Online Community and Social Media Director, where I was responsible for the strategy behind the community team's promotion, management and direction of the TS community forums and social media channels. Designing a social networking and live, interactive event plan across the social graph for the community that TechSoup serves Runs the social media accounts for the legendary all-female rock band, The Go-Go's. Launched a community of over 400 nonprofit staff members and volunteers in Second Life. Asked to Testify before the US Congress about this work in virtual worlds Runs an active monthly online community meet-up in San Francisco for fellow online community managers in he SF Bay Area to exchange ideas and best practices with a membership of over 1500 Frequently speaks at conferences on online community & social media best practices Subject Matter Expert who writes and consults on the topic of online community building in its various forms. Has deep understanding of what it takes to launch and sustain a community from the ground-up and has done this successfully many times with many of my philosophies being kept in practice for over 10 years. Specialties: Second Life, Social Networking Apps, Conference Speaking Appearances, Clips, Blogs, Groups, listserv's, Community Management For Press coverage, see: http://del.icio.us/suzboop/susantenby http://npsl.wikispaces.com/Press+Coverage Resume at: http://susantenby.com/about-me/cv/
At the far end of the long sandy beach at Tenby there's an area of cool, shady woodland. From the distance and under hot summer sunshine, it looks idyllic. Inviting. A shady promontory on the horizon that curves and blurs down into the sea. The best way to get there we think, is by shanks pony. Walk, as slow as you like. Go the full length of the beach. Pass the kids playing and the running dogs who couldn't be happier. The picnicing families, and the lone beach ball, waiting patiently to be collected. Steer yourself between the scattered seaweeds of the strandline, and the breaking waves of the shore. Just keep going, but don't forget to stop too. There'll be plenty of bits of flotsam and jetsam that need to be checked along the way. And the odd motorboat, to watch, far out on the water, steadily bouncing over the swell. As you approach the headland, the trees loom. They are towering things. High, with broad boughs that stretch like green sails overhead. Some will be swaying in the onshore breeze. The beach ends here, so step off the soft sand and up and over the ridge of craggy rocks, to the wooden steps leading to the woodland path. A sandy adventure, that leads steep up, under the trees. Climb. Feel how the air cools. Becomes laden with sweet musty smells and sappy perfumes. Hear how the sound changes. How the birds are singing. How their sound reflects between the trees, and combines with the washing waves. The sea enters the lowest footings of the forest along natural inlets that are lined with gnarled and exposed roots. This place is like a temperate greenhouse. A naturally reverberant space, shaped, regulated, and defined, by the sea and the trees. Such a perfect place, to set down, forget about doing anything, and just listen for a while. * Tree canopies can divert over 60% of the sun's heat and so make you cool through a process called evapotranspiration. Source: bbc.co.uk
It doesn't matter how old your children get, whenever they go on a trip you're always dreading that phone call…The one that often comes in the early hours of the morning…The one with the solemn voice at the end of the line. The Nutley family of the Welsh village of Caerwent, received one such call in October 2004. James, who at 25 was the eldest son, had failed to return to his hotel after the first night of a golfing trip. His mother Catherine, wasting no time, immediately drove the hundred odd miles to the seaside town of Tenby, where the tournament was taking place. It's a drive she and her husband Jeff make twice a year to this day, a pilgrimage they have no intention of stopping, until they find out the truth about what happened to James that night… For more information on every episode from all five series visit https://themissingpodcast.org New episodes every Monday. Presented by Pandora Sykes https://www.instagram.com/pandorasykes From Podimo and What's The Story Sounds https://podimo.com/uk https://whatsthestorysounds.com/ The series is made with the support of charities Missing People and Locate International https://www.missingpeople.org.uk/ Https://locate.international/ The series is Researched and Produced by Jack O'Kennedy Executive Producers for Podimo: Jake Chudnow & Matt White Executive Producers for What's The Story: Darrell Brown & Sophie Ellis
Squeegee & Ink Podcast - Screen printing and apparel decoration.
Chessie chats with returning guest Jack about challenges with embroidery, avoiding nausea when drone piloting and why you shouldn't get a ‘shop dog'. Jack is the founder of Old Eltons Supply Co. based in Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wales and Old Eltons Clothing, a brand focused on highlighting and supporting mental health in the print industry and beyond. Find out more about Old Eltons Supply Co. at: https://www.oldeltons.co/ https://www.oldeltonsclothing.com/ THIS PODCAST SPONSORED BY Blind Maggot - Limited edition t-shirts https://www.blindmaggot.co.uk GET £10 OFF USING DISCOUNT CODE : SQUEEGEE Magna Colours - Waterbased ink specialists https://www.magnacolours.com M&R - Screen printing equipment https://www.mrprint.com Target Transfers - Heat presses and transfers https://www.targettransfers.com Screen Print World - Discount code CRP5 https://screenprintworld.co.uk?wlpr_ref=r_d6eoujawx DISCOUNT CODE: SQUEEGEE Adobe Creative Cloud Discount Code - Software for creatives https://prf.hn/l/oVbML1W ^LINK FOR DISCOUNT ^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OUR AFFILIATES Screen Print World - Screen Printing Equipment https://screenprintworld.co.uk/ DISCOUNT CODE for Separation Studio NXT : CRP5 Separation Studio NXT - Artwork Separation Software https://solutionsforscreenprinters.com/separation-studio-nxt/ DISCOUNT CODE FOR Separation Studio NXT : CRP5 Annettte & Co - The best PROFIT FIRST accountant https://www.annetteandco.co.uk/chessie/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chessie chats with Corey about his approach to challenging the screen print community online, pubs in Yorkshire, England and of course we hear Corey's unpopular opinion about the industry. Corey Beal is the owner of Floodway Print Company. Based in Winnipeg, Canada, Floodway is a print business built upon the principle that by starting with delivering the best customer experience and working out the process required to deliver that experience you will inevitably always be open to new ways of doing things. You can find out more about Floodway Print Company at https://www.floodwayprintco.com/ Or alternatively, check out their Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/floodwaypri... FREE SCREEN PRINTING RESOURCES & TEMPLATES https://www.squeegeeandink.co.uk/product-category/downloads/ SCREEN PRINTING TUTORIALS https://www.squeegeeandink.co.uk/product-category/screen-print-tutorial-videos/ SCREEN PRINTING BLOG https://www.squeegeeandink.co.uk/blog/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ INSTAGRAM @squeegee_and_ink https://tinyurl.com/m52wej83 TIKTOK @squeegee_ink https://tinyurl.com/5cmnsw4b
Sunrise over Tenby. Blue sky. Scudding clouds. 5am, and nobody about, except for the birds in the murmuring air of a seaside town. This sound photograph, captured from behind the descending houses on St Johns Hill in Tenby, is spatial, and composed by chance with balanced foreground and background layers. A blackbird right of centre. Another blackbird, mid-distance and left of centre. Far distance, ranging 90 degree left to 90 degree right, wrens and other birds. The white noise of the beach can be heard reflecting slightly to right of centre, off the high wall of a large sided building beyond. Circling seagulls often pass over too, and light up through sound the empty airspace above. This episode follows on from last week's 'Night murmuring in Tenby'. The daylight has come, but still rocking slightly in the breeze, is next door's rusted garden gate. * Tenby is another location we've found that has quiet horizons. There was almost no aircraft noise in the four days we spent there. Quiet horizons we think promote a deeper sense of wellbeing and allow the natural world to be perceived properly. There is some wind noise in this episode due to coastal conditions, but because of the minimal human-made noise, the murmuration of the sea reflected off the nearby buildings is clearly audible even though it is on the other side of the hill.
Tenby. A seaside town on the South coast of Wales. End of May into early June. Late sunsets, followed by warm, springtime nights. It's 1am and the mics are recording alone. Capturing the atmosphere of Tenby, in the dead of night. Behind where we're staying are dim shapes of buildings. A tall tree with whisping leaves. Empty sun loungers and nextdoor's gate, loosely fastened, being moved atmospherically by the gusts. Echoes of distant windchimes. And there above, the deep, dark, quiet sky. And all around, the breezes. How this place sounds. How it rests, in this smallest hour. And murmurates, under its so peaceful sky. So much silky air blowing in from the Atlantic that it's barely any effort to breathe. Soft flowing currents, that billow, cuff, and clean. Listen. Listen. To the trees. Can you hear them? They're breathing for you.
Shane Williams is a household name in sport worldwide, the former Welsh International rugby player is regarded as one of the greatest wingers and players of all time. With 87 caps for his country and multiple British and Irish Lions tour appearances, it is no wonder he is a World Rugby Hall of Fame Inductee and a winner of the World Rugby Player of the Year award. Embedded in sport for most of his life, when he retired from professional rugby in 2015 his love and passion for sport continued but took him in a very different direction. Taking part in his first marathon in 2015, it wasn't long before the Welshman became captivated with endurance sport, in particular, triathlon and more specifically with IRONMAN. Somewhat cajoled into taking on his first ever IRONMAN, he didn't have far to travel to take on his first full-distance race at IRONMAN Wales in Tenby, which he has gone on to complete five times, first hearing the words Shane Williams You are an IRONMAN, in 2015. It may come as a surprise to hear that on an IRONMAN Wales race morning, he is more nervous than lining up to play for Wales in the Principality Stadium. But, the goosebumps and passion he feels as he hears the Welsh National Anthem resound on North Beach in Tenby is one that fills him full of the same pride, excitement, and emotion he had as a professional rugby player and, when the gun goes he is more than ready, willing and able to race. A high achiever in sport and competitive by nature, he is as passionate today about triathlon as he was for rugby during his playing days. Always looking to get the best out of himself and his performance in sport, life, and in business, triathlon has opened up a whole new world for Shane Williams, and in his own words says 'I'm hooked, it makes me feel so good'.
Lovely to see you back for another tale traditionally told at the Time between Times . this week sees us embark on a trip to the Wonderful town of Tenby in Pembrokeshire in Wales. there we will come across an amazing old folktale that is likely to send a shiver down your spine. please sit back and enjoy another journey to the fire pit at the heart of the forest as we gather at the Time between Times . Enjoy. Email Owenstaton@aol.com Twitter @owensgriffiths www.pateon.com/owenstaton7 www.ko-fi.com/owenstaton tickets for my upcoming Ghost story show on Halloween are available below. https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/time-between-times-storytelling-halloween-ghost-stories-with-owen-staton-tickets-427147950017?aff=ebdssbeac Take care Owen
Simon started running at school and joined his local club (Tamworth AC) at the age of 12 and went on to run for one of the top clubs in the country Birchfield Harriers when he was 25 for a few years until he did a triathlon with work in 2007 and then from that entering some local duathlons. Simon has done a few Ironman races too including Bolton, Tenby, and Zurich.Simon started to take duathlon more seriously in 2016 paying for his British Triathlon membership and doing his first qualification race at Clumber Park.Simon had some good results with 12th and 14th at Worlds and a 10th at the Europeans.At this time he was competing and training with Colitis, lifestyle changes since have seen a huge improvement and he hasntt had a flare-up for a few years now.Turning 40Simon became vegetarian and got a strength and conditioning coach and also started his Project 1660 to run a sub-16-minute 5k and a sub-60-minute 25-mile time trial to help with duathlons. he has since done Project 3455 (sub 34 min 10k and sub 55min 25-mile TT) and this year he is doing Project 1620 (sub 16min 5k and sub 20minute TT). The aim of these projects is to give him a focus outside of the duathlon to push himself, which has really helped him, as Simon spent a few years shying away from racing except for duathlon qualification races and championships. It's really brought him on the last few years.Duathlon Palmares 2021British Duathlon Championships, Oulton Park: Silver Medal National duathlon Championships, Croft Circuit: Silver MedalWorld Duathlon (40-44) 4th place (2nd fastest bike split) 12th overallDuathlon Palmares 2022National Duathlon Croft Circuit Yorkshire: Bronze. MedalBritish Triathlon Major Event Middle Distance qualifier, Cholmondeley Castle / 1st OverallSimon has worked hard over the past few seasons to get his V40 PBs down and also improve his time trialing to aid duathlons.You can listen to this AMP episode and all the others on most podcast platforms and now we a have our own YouTube channel : AMP GBFind us on Instagram amp_1967Twitter agegroupmultisportpodcastFacebook AMPGBYouTube AMP GBWebsite is : agegroupmultisportpodcast.buzzsprout.comemail: agegroupmultisportpodcast@gmail.com
With Tenby Powell, Philippa Yasbek, Paula Tesoriero and Prof Jim McAloon.
A former soldier Tenby Powell, says an awful lot of work, through diplomacy and operational channels, will be needed to return the body of slain soldier Dominic Abelen back to New Zealand. Thirty-year-old Corporal Abelen was on leave without pay from the Defence Force when he was killed in eastern Ukraine this week. Multiple sources have told RNZ they believe his body is in Russian hands. Government ministers declined to be interviewed on what will be done to retrieve the solder and can't say whether or not the body is now in Russian hands. However, Powell, who's in Ukraine providing humanitarian aid and helping with the evacuation of civilians, spoke to Morning Report producer Karen Brown.
Former NZ soldier, humanitarian and business leader Tenby Powell has been working with our fallen soldier's family to bring their boy home. He has been helping evacuate Ukrainians from frontline towns and cities. An emotional Tenby Powell spoke with Tova O'Brien on Wednesday night, after being one of many New Zealanders the Today FM host met in Ukraine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's a particular type of Kiwi who's willing to put their life on the line to help defend and support a country and its people, half a world away. They all have different reasons, different motivations. We spoke to four New Zealanders risking everything on the frontlines of Ukraine's fight against the Russian invasion. One of those was former Tauranga mayor, businessman and former soldier, Tenby Powell. Why has he risked everything to help out on the other side of the world? Because, he says, ‘Ukraine is worth fighting for'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Boarding a small passenger ferry at Tenby, you set sail for Caldey Island through a swell that rocks the boat like a toy in the bath. Before long, you reach the holy island. A 1,000-year-old Catholic monastery sits hidden within its wooded heart, but your first instinct is to walk the beach that stretches east from the tiny harbour wall. The sand is soft, warmed by the summer sun, and the breeze gentle. You find a spot to sit, down by the waves.BBC Countryfile Magazine's Sound Escapes are a weekly audio postcard from the countryside to help you relax and transport you somewhere beautiful, wherever you happen to be.Recorded by Daniel Graham. Image from Getty. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Our guest this week spends his time touring the south of England and Wales - hosting more than 80 events every year. Ian Fiddes runs the Vinyl Daze Record Fairs, where dealers gather to sell vinyl of every style and age to the public. With some events attracting 20+ dealers, shoppers can find classics, rare pieces and the latest releases all under one roof. As well as running events as far south as Cornwall and as far west as Tenby, Ian also regularly checks in to Cirencester, Wells and Dursley. He tells us how he got into the world of record fairs, how some of his rarest finds have ended up in Australia, and why Kieran's genre of choice, 90s indie rock, is like gold-dust to collectors. We also feature a couple of tunes - the first is from a songwriter who's well-known in his home country of Ireland, Jack Lukeman. He'll be performing in Trowbridge next week at a far more intimate gig than he's used to playing back home. Ian chooses a track off the latest album from Bristol's Idles. We also run through some of the festivals and gigs coming up this month, including the headliners of this year's Lechlade Festival.
Every individual has gifts and talents that can make a lasting impact. However, only a minority of people utilise those gifts and talents to live up to their full potential. Tying your gifts and talents with your personal purpose not only leads to a more successful career, but a significant one. Neil "Yoda" Hill is a bodybuilding legend in the United Kingdom and the founder of Y3T, his signature training method, as well as a coach to some of the world's most elite and successful athletes. He has spent 33 years in the bodybuilding and fitness industry, and has more than 30 years of experience coaching athletes and clients from around the world. Neil was born and raised in Tenby, Pembrokeshire in the UK. Having grown up in Wales and coming from a low-income household, he saw his opportunities as limited. When he was younger, he struggled with dyslexia, which caused him a great deal of frustration and insecurity. He had the impression that he was different. As much as he liked certain elements of school, he couldn't stand the fact that he couldn't progress due to his disability. So he threw himself into the things that he couldn't accomplish academically. For him, he has to be good at something to feel better. He began working as a paper round at the age of nine and spent 16 years as a technician in the motor industry before settling into kitchen and bathroom design, which he fell in love with because it allowed him to be more creative. This made him feel wonderful and fulfilled his life's purpose. That kept him motivated while he was succeeding in sports, as a professional bodybuilder, and other things he excelled at. Neil is now based in Las Vegas, Nevada, and has achieved international renown as an instructor. He was also a very successful and competitive IFBB amateur and Pro Bodybuilder. He began to apply his knowledge and experience as a full time professional coach to help other aspiring athletes and fitness enthusiasts. With hard work, passion, time and a solid track record, Neil quickly amassed a reputation for getting results. This blend of experience, knowledge, and an innate ability to motivate people has made Neil a much sought-after coach. Over the years, Neil has climbed the ranks of the coaching world to become one of the world's most recognised names, and as a result, has won multiple personal global awards and athlete tiles. Listen to this episode's interview with Neil Hill as he shares his journey of discovering his life's purpose and passion, which led to his international success! ---------------- Follow me on Instagram and feel free to DM about 1-1 online training @krisgethin Do you need elite sports supplements you can trust to help you achieve your goals in the gym and in life? Click here https://bit.ly/kgkaged Use the code Healthkik for 15% off all supplements For my preferred Biohacking and anti-aging supplements, go to https://bit.ly/kgbiostacklabs MAGNESIUM BREAKTHROUGH: The Most Potent, Complete, First Full Spectrum Magnesium Formula Ever Created MagBreakthrough/kris Don't forget your 10% off code at checkout by entering Kris10 ------- The outcome from using, what is now known as the Visual Chemistry Athletic Skincare range is very clear - your skin will look cleaner, brighter, smoother, younger and will age far better. Visual Chemistry Gstack Get 20% off and get your G-stack by using code Gethin20 ------- For a range of organic CBD tinctures, bath bombs and muscle recovery creams that I use for sleep, anxiety, joint/muscle pain and relaxation, go to https://bit.ly/kgeliteprocbd You heard me talking about it throughout this episode, MASSZYMES: A safe and natural digestive enzyme supplement for men and women which contains essential enzymes for better digestion, less bloating and relief from constipation and gas. Best of all you get an incredible 20% off discount. Just hit the link below! https://bit.ly/kgmasszymes
Episode 236: The Pembrokeshire Gin Co - Tenby Dry Gin by The Tonic Screwdriver
Wales' first podcast dedicated to women's rugby! Gemma Hallett, Philippa Tuttiett, and Lowri Harries chat all things women's rugby in Wales. In this episode, we discuss all of the news in the world of women's rugby over the past 2 weeks, from latest Wales coaching news, the latest results, and another painful quiz. We'd love you to share images of you listening and your thoughts on the episode. Tag us with #BackTheGirlsPod and join the conversation. Get in touch across our social media accounts or via email backthegirls.pod@hotmail.com Instagram: @backthegirlspodcast Twitter: @backthegirlspod And remember #BackTheGirls
What do you do when your international rugby career ends? Try an Ironman triathlon, obviously! At least that's the path that today's guest took. For 13 years (2000-2013) Shane Williams scorched the earth playing on the wing for Wales and the British and Irish Lions. In 2008 he was IRB World Rugby Player of the year and retired with 91 international caps and 60 tries, ranking him 4th in the all-time list of international try-scorers. Retirement leaves a big hole in the lives of professional sportsmen and women so looking for a challenge, he accepted a friend's invitation to take part in the 2015 Ironman Wales in Tenby. To say he was bitten by the bug is an understatement as you'll hear in the conversation. Shane's enthusiasm for triathlon matches the joy he still has for rugby union and this really comes across. If you don't at least think about signing up for Ironman Wales when you have finished listening, I'll be very surprised. As normal we get through a lot in this chat including: Wingman to Ironman in less than 6 months 9 weeks from 50m to completing the 3.8k Ironman swim in Tenby Why professional athletes are inspired by the crowd as much as you and I Rugby & triathlon: Polar opposites but it's all about the mindset Why the crowds in Tenby are as inspiring as the Millennium Stadium Amusing and inspiring: Shane recalls his first Ironman race in detail Would you rather run the last 5 miles of the Ironman, or take a big hit from Manu Tuilagi? Shane tells us about his new clothing range Agilis To follow Shane you can find him in the usual places. Facebook Instagram Twitter LinkedIn Find out more about Shane's new clothing range Agilis Sport As you might know, we ask guests to recommend their favourite books which they've read recently and which inspired them. Shane recommends the new book by Alistair Brownlee - Relentless: The secrets of the sporting elite. Some more stuff you might like to watch Shane Williams top 10 Rugby World Cup moments Shane Williams Top 5 Tries Shane Williams - My Wales Take a 30 day trial in my SWAT Inner Circle for just £1. Watch this video for more information. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful. Please click here to support the HPH podcast. Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes. Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here. For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.
. hello and welcome to i havnt got time to work . a look at my first month staying at buttles caravan park and being a tuktuk chauffeur for tuktuktime . my first month has ended with a 2 day storm with gale force 8 winds and torraintial rain. over night weve been absolutly battered . im not sure the amount of rain weve had in may is normal even for wales . its been cold as well . come on wheres the summer so whats been happening ? first i had to learn where i was going. the tuks mainly operate betwwen saunderfoot Tenby Amroth and wiseman bridge . all really lovely places . the terraine shall we say is lumpy lots of 16% percent hills makeing cycling challenging.its probely why the welsh edition of iron is held here. they say its the most challenging route anywhere in the world Amroth is furthest east looking out over carmathern bay its the start or end of the 186 mile pembrokeshire coastle path . i will be heading over to st dogmeals the other end some time this summer head a mile and a half west and you arrive at wisemans bridge . durning the war winston churchill looked on from shore to view the practice landings for dday. theres a shop and caravan park and a rather nice pub called the wisemans arms. we pick up quite a few people from there are a pint or three carry on 2 miles and you arrive in saundersfoot. there used to be a tramway connecting the two places in 19th century to bring the iron ore down from the mines to the quay in saundersfoot . this export is why saunderfoot prospered and brought money to town. the old tram way is now part of coastle path . the history of saunders foot is fasicnatiog and i will be exploring this further in a futuer show. and so to tenby Until quite recently Tenby was known as "Little England beyond Wales" and the town remains a rather anglicised part of Wales. From the early 19th century, Tenby became a fashionable holiday destination for both the Welsh and the English, and its attractions to the holidaymaker are just as obvious today, with the fantastic beaches stretching to the north, the west, and the south of the town. so thats enough of me lets meet 3 of my fellow tuktukchauffeurs vaughn jones, lucy paice but first justin williams a retired policeman with 30 years service . its perpared him well shall we say finally we meet pow and josie they said in the glamping pod for a couple ,of nights at buttles . we ferred them around a little by tuk tuk of caurse between drinking dens and beautiful beachews and they spoke to me just before they left thankyou to everyone iv met so far its been agreat first month and the second show to isnt far away . thankyou to lorraine and tony who own and run tuktuktime . i and the rest of the team really believe inyou both and this summer will be a fantastic sucess
Mat Dowle is a passionate and experienced triathlete. And after an experience he'd never forget in Tenby, he vowed with his friend Dale to create a race for other passionate triathletes to provide that same type of high end experience you get when you race in the big boy races like Challenge and Ironman. And so, Ironbourne Long Distance Triathlon was born. A race created by triathletes, for triathletes, with experience at the heart rather than money.
Mark Lewis, curator of Tenby Museum and Art Gallery - Wales' oldest independent museum, and Emma Lewis from PLANED describe the development of Tenby as tourist destination from the 1800s to the present day. Find out more about Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, including visitor information and details about their collections on their website www.tenbymuseum.org.uk. Echoes of the past is a podcast about Pembrokeshire, about history and culture, and about the importance of this corner of Wales to the wider world. The Echoes of the Past podcast is produced by PLANED (www.planed.org.uk) and is funded by Arwain Sir Benfro (www.arwainsirbenfro.cymru). Echoes website: http://www.echoeswales.cymru/ Echoes on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PembsEchoes Echoes on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PembrokeshireEchoes Music: Water Lily - The 126ers https://youtu.be/BQm22usqKds
Tenby Museum and Art Gallery are opening up their collection to blind and partially sighted people through a series of audio described podcasts which will also be aired on RNIB Connect Radio during the Daily Connect show on Wednesdays for the next few weeks.The audio described podcasts have been written presented and produced by Mark Lewis the curator of Tenby Museum and Art Gallery. RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey chats with Mark to find out more about the audio described podcasts, why he wanted to produce them and provide greater access for visually impaired people. Mark also gives a bit of background and history to Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, some highlights from their collection, how he found it producing the audio described podcasts and some of the feedback he has had so far from visually impaired people.To find out more about Tenby Museum and Art Gallery do visit their website -http://www.tenbymuseum.org.ukAnd do listen in to the Daily Connect show on Wednesdays to hear Mark's audio described podcasts as they go out on air! (Image shows RNIB logo. 'RNIB' written in black capital letters over a white background and underlined with a bold pink line, with the words 'See differently' underneath)
Mike Parry and Lesley-Ann Jones bounce back into your ears for another exciting episode of Planet Porky the podcast.Today's topics include: Snow in April, skiing holidays, the wall-to-wall coverage of the death of HRH The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, the future of the Royal Family, chasing Royal stories, Rachael Blackmore's pioneering Grand National win, what's behind the violence in Northern Ireland, shops reopening after lockdown, sciatica, Porky's racy home delivery story, high profile people who cheat on their partners, Wally the Walrus, Tenby, why there are different watches for men and women, not flaunting your assets in public, washing your shopping, Mormons, LAJ's return to church, and ironing your clothes while you're already wearing them. It's a steamy one...it's Life on Planet Porky! Follow the show on Twitter: @PlanetPorky or Mike is: @MikeParry8 while you can find Lesley-Ann: @LAJwriter.Or you can email us questions or comments to: planetporkypod@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you!
Episode 46 - Ceri-Anne BrownCeri-Anne Brown and I go back about 10 years. We started running together during 2011 and have remained friends since. Ceri-Anne is an ex-army medic, who travelled the world as part of her role and has undertaken a number of very tough roles. These days, she works in private practice and is a coach at Run4All based in Neath Port Talbot. As well as training together, we have done a number of marathons together, Paris, Barcelona and Tenby to name a few and it was a good time to catch up and see how things are and how she's doing. So here we go with episode 46 or Front Runner RadioEnjoy
It's Christmas Eve - the perfect time to pull up a chair next to the log fire, pour yourself a glass of mulled wine and listen to some old folklore of Wales.In this festive special, Mark Rees takes a look at:• Why kissing under the mistletoe isn't just about the romance• The incredible Plygain services, in which countless candles are used to illuminate the night• How the town of Tenby ensured nobody had a lie-in on Christmas Day• A return of the horse-skulled Mari Lwyd• And even revealing Father Christmas's first name... well, maybe!For some of the answers - and even more questions - press play and join Mark Rees for the latest special festive episode of the Ghosts & Folklore of Wales podcast with Mark Rees.Merry Christmas / Nadolig llawen! Christmas on the Ghosts & Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcastChristmas is a magical time for Welsh folklore and ghost stories, and every Thursday during December there'll be a special episode of the podcast dedicated to a festive subject.There include such folkloric favourites like the Mari Lwyd, to haunted pubs where the spooks make an appearance every December 24.Be sure to check out each episode on December 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31 - yes, there'll even be new episodes of Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.What is the Ghosts & Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast?Join Mark Rees (author of Ghosts of Wales/ Paranormal Wales etc.) as he explores the weird and wonderful history of Wales.The world’s first podcast dedicated to Welsh ghost stories, folklore, myths and legends, GHOSTS & FOLKLORE OF WALES combines Mark’s research and insights from his books and articles with long-lost tales from some ancient tomes into a truly unique podcast experience.New episodes are uploaded every Thursday, and feature everything from real-life encounters with pesky poltergeists to the fantastical beasts from the Mabinogion, Be sure to subscribe, and for more details and to get in touch with Mark Rees, please visit:Mark Rees homepageMark Rees on social mediaBooks by Mark ReesGhosts of Wales podcast
Episode 18 an inspiring story of a frontline NHS physiotherapist, Agegrouper, who has the passion for sustainability.A self proclaimed podgy kid, Craig played mainly football (in goal), dabbled a little swimming getting ducks and frosty awards, but failed his cycling proficiency.It was secondary school that opened doors to multiple other sports- Rugby (played prop), Basketball, squash, cross country, hockey- turned out had an affinity with hard graft of running Craig enjoyed the cooper runs around the astro pitch! Craig progressed and did his football refereeing and coaching qualifications. Whilst continuing the cross country. He managed to represent at national school for South west- very. He had a great teacher who also had raced for GB tri and Duathlon in the early days (Mr Ian Smith- Biology Teacher), he talked about being in Australia and all over and doing IM'sCraig attended the same school as Vicky Holland- Newent Community school)The school had a little triathlon in the community, in 2010 couple of school friends all bet one another to complete and race it. He finished 40th, and was asked to join a local tri team- but declined. Triathlon and multi sport didn't really kick off for Craig until he went to University in Huddersfield. Here he quickly immersed himself in local community sport joining Holmfirth Athletics club (Mark Buckingham, Richard Anderson, Jonny McLean, Byram family, Rachel Mellor, Steve Rimmer, John Levick and Andrew Kerry) to name a few inspiring multisport figures! 2012 apart from being a Games maker at the Olympics and para-Olympics he took part in an ultra marathon (Round Rotherham 50mi) lots of cross country and tri's qualified for 2013 duathlon champs Ottawa (This had it's challenges, 1 mechanical and a accident, 2x attempts to qualify) and 2013 tri champs london! - but buggered that up 10 days before due to fly to Canada he fell off his bike and fractured his scapula. So he was out for August and Septembers champs. 2013 unlucky year!Craig managed to requalify for 2014 world champs (Pontevedra) but a little too much running over the winter led to bad bilaterally ITB issues! So painful he couldn't run he turned up for the atmosphere and cycle around to support! Main goal was first IM (Wales, Tenby, 12:04) Finished Uni and qualified again for Adelaide so decided to go travelling with that. Not the best shape and somehow made it back as first Brit home in that wave 20-25He then Qualified for Kalkar and Alvieles - had a proper coach by Arron Harris- felt amazing but felt under performed! With these 3 events kind of fell out of love with the travels and stress concentrate on local events and getting settled with partner, Moved up to Newcastle upon Tyne for work. Craig won the senior NE Multi sport series in 2018 From moving up to Newcastle they took on an allotment, to be more self sufficient and started looking at the impact sport and particularly triathlon has on the environment. Craig would like to start getting all of the brilliant heads together to see what they can do to help the planet (Note 220 Triathlon mag). 2020 was supposed to be the challenge to that. Now seeing it as a way to get a fresh start and how we as multi sport athletes can help that... Please enjoy and be educated on sustainability as I was.You can follow Craig on Instagram @The_Sustainable_TraiathleteYou can listen to this AMP episode and all the others on most podcast platforms and now we a have our own YouTube channel : AMP GBFind us Instagram amp_1967Twitter agegroupmultisportpodcastFacebook AMPGBYouTube GBWebsite is : agegroupmultisportpodcast.buzzsprout.comemail: agegroupmultisportpodcast@gmail.com
Hello :) This episode is all about British Seaside Resorts - the many villages and towns that line the coast of the United Kingdom, and which have traditionally served as holiday destinations for a large section of the British people. The inspiration for this pod was my taking a trip to Skegness in October, just before I started my new job. Two nights in a tourist hotspot, out-of-season. Joy. But since I also grew up near a seaside resort, Southport (in the North), and I'd been on holiday many times throughout my life near the coast, I figured it would make a great starting point for a podcast. I talk about childhood experiences, going back as an adult, the history of seaside holidays in the UK, why seaside resorts these days have a bit of a bad reputation, and some hopes for the future. Apart from the above, other places I talk about include Rhyl, Tenby, Hunstanton, Whitby, Saltburn, and Whitley Bay - a good selection I think. There are also contributions from Bea Marshall from YesParenting, Sarah Irving (the Urban Wanderer), Lucy Ruthnum (Absolutely Lucy), Emma Dodd (Barefoot Em Swims), and my friends Jax and Bear from back home in Kirkby-in-Ashfield. A transcript of this episode is available on my website. My podcast has a Facebook Group dedicated to it , and I also have a Patreon, if you want to pay to access rare extra content (or just because you think it's a nice thing to do).
Tauranga mayor Tenby Powell's resigned today against a backdrop of infighting and problems within the council. The Panel talks to Massey University Senior politics lecturer, Andy Asquith who specialises in local body governance.
Whether you're doing business in Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland or England, you're facing restrictions. Some are just starting while others are coming to an end and there are tiers upon tiers to navigate. But ultimately the result is the same: small businesses are taking a hit with many fearing for their futures. The BackinBusiness team updates on who can't do what, where and takes a closer look at how the Welsh 'firebreak' has worked, with Andrew Henley, Professor of Entrepreneurship and Economics at Cardiff Business School and Daniel Warder, owner of Top Joe's Pizzeria in Tenby.
Phones Show Chat 599 - Show Notes Steve Litchfield and Ted Salmon with Steve Heinrich MeWe Groups Join Links PSC - PSC Photos - PSC Classifieds - Steve - Ted Feedback Jeremy Harpham on Large Phones and NFC Tayo Olasope on Samsung Galaxy M51 vs A71 Gary Gotham on Google Camera Update Scott Brady on Moto Razr 5G Device Week iPhone 11 Pro iPhone SE (2020) Pixel 3 Motorola One Zoom Pixel 4a - Ted's Review Samsung Galaxy S10e LG G8 Pixel 5 Shipments Samsung Galaxy M51 Planet Computers' Cosmo Communicator Andy Large on Apple Maps Flyover Live Draw We make a draw for smartphone accessories each weekend. Do get involved before the next draw by joining the Virtual Pint of Beer a Month Club - It could be you! This week's winner is Arne Brüning! stevelitchfield.com/paypal.htm & tinyurl.com/pspromo The Phones Show Tune into Steve's YouTube Channel to watch Phones Show 405 (Xiaomi Poco X3 NFC Review) and 406 (Google Pixel 4a vs Pixel 5) Photo of the Week Sea Mist in Tenby by Owen Lyttle using a Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra Thanks Links Amazon Steve - DropBox Steve - Amazon Ted - PayPal Me Ted Links of Interest PodHubUK - Twitter - MeWe PSC Group - PSC Photos - FlickR - PSC Classifieds - WhateverWorks - Better Before - Camera Creations - TechAddictsUK - The TechBox - Chewing Gum for the Ears - Projector Room - PixelSwim - Gavin's Gadgets - Ted's Salmagundi - Steve's Rants'n'Raves
In this episode, we are joined by 'The Road to Tenby' Podcast host Tom Davies. Recorded during the time of what would have been Ironman Wales 2021, we discuss our experiences of the event and what makes its such a special event on the race calendar. We also chat about undertaking a large event like an Ironman when you already have family and work commitments to juggle.Please check out our other LIFE OF TRI podcast episodes and head over to our channel on YouTube for hints/tips, reviews and podcast videosFollow LIFE OF TRI social media:Instagram - @life_of_tri https://www.instagram.com/life_of_tri...Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/lifeoftri/Twitter - @life_of_triwww.lifeoftri.info#triathlon #ironman #triathlonpodcast
Mark Lewis, curator of Tenby Museum and Art Gallery - Wales' oldest independent museum, describes the life of renowned UK artist Augustus John and his family links and life in and around the seaside town of Tenby in Pembrokeshire. Find out more about Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, including visitor information and details about their collections on their website www.tenbymuseum.org.uk. Echoes of the past is a podcast about Pembrokeshire, about history and culture, and about the importance of this corner of Wales to the wider world. The Echoes of the Past podcast is produced by PLANED (www.planed.org.uk) and is funded by Arwain Sir Benfro (www.arwainsirbenfro.cymru). Echoes website: http://www.echoeswales.cymru/ Echoes on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PembsEchoes Echoes on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PembrokeshireEchoes Music: Water Lily - The 126ers https://youtu.be/BQm22usqKds
While on the wild beaches of Tenby, Huw had a thought. What things did we think were cool when we were kids, that aren't anymore. And what things did we think were lame that we now think are cool? Let's find out together! Let us know yours on Twitter! @FragileEgosPod If you did enjoy the episode, don't forget to subscribe, to be notified when we next release! - If you'd like to watch the video version of the podcast, you can Click Here to check out our Youtube channel! - Check out our Social Media: Twitter: @FragileEgosPod Instagram: @FragileEgosPod Facebook: @FragileEgosPod - Twitter: Reilly Featherstone: @Reilly_Feathers Huw Ferguson: @HuwFerguson Aled Pennock: @AledBPennock
Many times in Golf (love & life!) we hear people talk about “The One that got away”, like in episode #3 of this podcast with Mike Hearne and his infamous “Tiger King” podcast. In this episode though, I share with you a podcast with Welsh Golf Professional Alastair Jones that should have got away but didn't! For a long time, many fellow golfers told me that Alastair couldn't be reached and wasn't available for any podcast interviews and this caused quite a bit of intrigue given his fame. After calling in a lead from an old contact (thanks Dad!) I was able to get in touch with Alastair and he shared his story with me and also told me about one colossal match that also "didn't get away" from him! I finally reached Alastair, in Dallas, Texas (USA), where he is currently attached to one of the most exclusive Golf Clubs in the World - the Preston Trail Golf Club. The Club is famous for being Byron Nelson' s home club, as well as hosting the Byron Nelson Classic PGA tournament from 1968- 1982, this was a true golden era of golf, seeing the likes of Niklaus, Palmer, Player & Watson. Former president George Bush is also one of the most distinguished members along with many other famous Americans including many famous golfers, hockey players and other sports stars and celebrities. Alastair's father, Ron Jones, was a well known sports journalist in Wales and he introduced Alastair to the game at Radyr Golf Club in Cardiff (UK) and they started playing together. Later on, Alastair also joined my home course Royal Porthcawl (South Wales, UK), which gave him the experience of playing a top links course and this would really prepare him later on for a career run in the British Amateur, as well as claiming the Welsh crown at Tenby. With Royal Porthcawl being a Senior Open Championship venue, Alastair tells me he has had some great conversations with many pros in America, regarding how great a course Royal Porthcawl is! Royal Porthcawl is regarded as the best Golf Course in Wales and is a top 50 course in the UK. Alastair won the Club Championship there, which is no mean feat, following in the footsteps of great players such as John Jermine and Rhys Davies. In 2010, Alastair would go on to achieve a feat that no other Welsh player ever had, in winning the Welsh Youth's and Welsh Amateur Championships in the same year. Alastair shares with me how he achieved a remarkable second place finish in the 2011 British Amateur Qualifying around Hillside and Hesketh and the story of his titanic matchplay battle with Findland's Toni Hakula in 2011, Hakula was also a British Amateur finalist in 2013. #alastairjonesgolf #golf #golfingtales #holinonegolfpodcast #golfpodcast https://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/other-sport/golf/golf-alastair-jones-makes-history-1900836 https://www.dmagazine.com/publications/d-ceo/2014/november/the-most-exclusive-private-dallas-clubs/ https://golfhistorytoday.com/1975-tom-watson-byron-nelson-classic/ https://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/other-sport/golf/golf-alastair-jones-enjoys-success-1929048.amp https://txstatebobcats.com/sports/mens-golf/roster/alastair-jones/2433
“在行动管制令时，政府宣布只有一家之主可以出外购物。这项措施导致爸爸们都需要上菜市。” 子萱趁这难得的机会，记录了爸爸上菜市的点点滴滴。究竟爸爸能不能顺利买到妈妈交代的食材呢？还是会遇上问题？听一听她怎么说。 #爸爸上菜市 #男人歌 #分担家务和乐融融 #庄子萱 #Tenby School
Arriving at Old Tenby, the gang takes the time to "appreciate the little things in life" (read: ransack an abandoned town). An interrogation brings them closer to finding Mattimer. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whattheflumph/ Twitter: @WTFlumph Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wtflumph Music by Tyler Brown (https://soundcloud.com/tylab) Art by Maddie England (https://www.englandillustrationdesign.com) Hosted by Maddie England, Riley Cash (https://www.instagram.com/riliedup), and Sami Avigdor (https://twitter.com/giftofthebadguy). With Guest Devon Andrews as Londi. This episode references the 5e supplement Prepared! A Dozen Adventures For Fifth Edition from Kobold Press (https://koboldpress.com/kpstore/product/prepared-a-dozen-adventures-for-5th-edition/) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Darren and David are joined by Record Store Day regular Alan Jones. From home town Tenby, Wales to crate digging for vinyl in Europe, USA & Canada music has been at the centre of much of life. He was also a band member of the Outpatients.
Tauranga's mayor says Kiwis deported from Australia could be responsible for an increase in violent crime in his city.Tenby Powell will host a public meeting on Thursday, after a double homicide, a fatal police shoot-out, and the discovery of a woman's body at a house last week.He told Kerre McIvor deportees bring with them a level of sophistication we haven't seen in New Zealand."They bring with them also a level of violence which we really haven't seen and we are yet to truly understand in New Zealand."He also says meth is one problem that could be contributing to the spate of violence. Powell says we need to tackle our country's meth problem in a different way."The Police are doing a great job. Tactically, we need as a country to look at this strategically. Meth is destroying the fabric of our society."
In this episode, I chat with professional triathlete Laura Siddall who was knee-deep in IRONMAN Wales preparation when we caught up on Thursday of race week in Tenby.
In this episode James talks about his first British Slalom win at Tenby. Then we go on to discuss our favourite UK windsurfing spots and some funny stories from them all! Hope you enjoy!
We bring you all of the emotion from Ironman Wales 2019 in this week’s show. We’ve got interviews with winners Simone Mitchell and Arnaud Guilloux, plus Manon Genet who was second in the women’s race, and Laura Siddall who was 3rd. We’ve got Dylan McNeice from NZ who was 5th after leading out of the water and for much of the first half of the bike, Joe Skipper who unfortunately ended up DQ despite the fastest run of the day, and Phil Graves who finished 10th after leading off the bike. We’ve also got Nathan Ford, the overall age group winner.You’ll hear the excitement, the elation, the tears and the disappointment from all of the big names at the finish line. And listen out for a pre-race interview with Lucy Gossage about why she wanted to return to Tenby one last time and an interview with Declan Byrne too – the Regional Director for Ironman UK and Ireland about future plans for the major Ironman events in the regionShow Sponsors:http://team.oxygenaddict.com - You can download a free copy of the Team Oxygenaddict Race Review Document here: http://bit.ly/racereviewdocument If you feel you’ve not had the race you deserved or expected this weekend- Coach Rob has a couple of free skype consultation slots available this week, where you can talk through your results with him. Pop your email address in this form http://bit.ly/coachrobskype , and if he can fit you in, he’ll email you to arrange a time.https://www.precisionhydration.com/ - Leaders in triathlete sweat testing and hydration, with multi-strength electrolytes that match how you sweat. Get a free box or tube of PH worth up to £9.99 using the code OXYGENADDICT.This is a great blog by PH on starting your races properly hydrated: https://www.precisionhydration.com/blogs/hydration_advice/how-to-start-hydrated-and-why-that-is-important-sodium-preloading-what-to-do-before-a-race-hydrationhttp://foodcell.co.uk - The next generation of Top Tube nutrition carrier for your bike.. Designed to allow endurance triathletes and cyclists to carry enough food and gels, while allowing easy access.http://www.fuelledbycake.com : Helen's charity cake recipe book, with contributions from people like Chrissie Wellington, Emma Pooley and Heather Fell. Only £10, and all proceeds go to charity!Our Patrons : Support the show with a monthly or one off donation - thanks so much for your support!Join the Oxygenaddict Triathlon Community page on facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/666558563716897/We really hope you’ve enjoyed this episode of the Oxygenaddict Triathlon Podcast.The best way you can show your support of the show is to share this podcast with your triathlon friends on your Facebook, Twitter, or any other social media channel you use. If you can leave us an honest review on iTunes, that really helps raise the profile of the show too!The more people who download the show, the bigger names we can get on to share their stories and advice - which will hopefully make the show even more enjoyable for you. It's a win - win!Listen on ITunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/cup-tri-triathlon-podcast/id951501034?mt=2Listen on Android: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/cup-of-tri-triathlon-podcastSome links are affiliate links, which mean that we get paid commission if you make a purchase via the link, or using the code, at no extra cost to you.
Hello and welcome back to another great show, An inspiring story that will leave you feeling driven and motivated to reach the summit of your personal mountain. This week, Mike and Stacey are joined by Jamie McAnsh of Seenobounds, a motivational speaker, business owner and an al round fantastic guy. Despite a lot of setbacks obstacles and health issues Jamie McAnsh has achieved some incredible things. Meet the man who climbed a mountain on his his hands, Why? Tune in to find out more. He completed the Carten100 a cycle ride from Cardiff to Tenby 100 miles, and before you ask! Yes, he completed it in and handcycle and used only his arms. Retired Welsh wheelchair rugby player, current Cardiff Met Archers wheelchair basket ball player and will soon be joining his team in the national play offs in may and as well as all that he is the only disabled squash player in the world registered with a lower body disability and competes against able players both locally and internationally. Ladies and gent this is a story well worth listing to, Inspiring as well as motivational but mostly it is real, this is one guy living his life how he knows best. One day at a Time.
In this episode of Stroke Strories, we chat with Alasdair Kirkpatrick. Alasdair had a stroke at the age of 51, and has since battled to get walking and the use of his left hand back.He has since cycled 110 miles from Cardiff to Tenby, and raised over £15,000 for the Stroke Association. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Wales Coast Path is an 870-mile continuous trail around the entire Coast of Wales. Travel writer Debbie Stone shares her walking adventure from Tenby to Burry Port with Celtic Trails Walking Holidays. Read her story, here: http://nationalparktraveling.com/listing/a-walk-on-the-wild-side-in-wales/Featured music on this episode is “Wizard’s Walk” by Highland Way - www.HighlandWay.us
The next stop on the Saturday Live summer road trip is the beautiful seaside town of Tenby in Pembrokeshire. It's the Long Course Weekend and Aasmah Mir and Richard Coles will be celebrating extreme sports, adrenaline and music, live from Wales. Wrexham lad Tim Vincent first hit our screens as the youngest ever male Blue Peter presenter, which saw him flying a fighter jet, running the New York Marathon and carrying a large tree around with 3 other paras. He's spent the last 11 years as the roving reporter on NBC's flagship entertainment programme, Access Hollywood. American country singer Stella Parton will be with us to talk about her new album 'Mountain Songbird: A Sister's Tribute' - a collection of re-recorded songs previously made famous by her sister, Dolly Parton. A mix of orienteering, mountaineering and swimming with tombstoning thrown in, the extreme sport of coasteering is said to originate in Pembrokeshire. Local guide Ollie Davies talks about his passion for this exhilarating pastime. As a scientist, adventurer and educator, Huw James is well versed in adrenaline. He uses his enthusiasm for extreme sports to teach science, in between keeping the night sky dark in the Brecon Beacons. O DUO are that rare thing - a duo of percussionists. After training at the Royal College of Music an Edinburgh festival novelty act has led to 15 years of percussive duets. Owen Gunnel and Oliver Cox join us on Saturday Live before their gig at the Gower festival. JP meets local hero and "Mr Tenby", Laurie Dale, and we'll have thank yous live from our studio audience. And the Inheritance Tracks of TV Weather presenter Sian Lloyd who chooses Can Walter by Meic Stevens and Something Inside So Strong by Labi Siffre. Producer: Corinna Jones Editor: Karen Dalziel.
Thanks to HonestJim for a marathon report from Tenby. More health stuff. Theme: Out Loud by Black Lab
For many the emergence of the daffodil is the real, true harbinger of spring. That flash of yellow across the countryside breathes vitality into a previously grey and dormant winter landscape. There are around 26,000 species of daffodil in the World, however Britain is home to a special collection of true wild daffodils; smaller and less showy than the more usual cultivated stock, but superbly adapted to survive in our cold wet climate. For Living World, presenter Chris Sperring joins botanist Ray Woods in search of one such daffodil, the Tenby daffodil, the National emblem of Wales. This daffodil is unique in that it is found nowhere else on the Planet except around Tenby and southwest Wales. Most often associated with places of habitation, its origins and history are now lost in history, but by the 1800's this species was abundant in hedgerow and field.
Towerbot discovers a new hero and a talent for rap, then we talk about people freaked out by a strange animal washing up on a beach, we discuss kickstarter, and on the occasion of the new Pope, the Repeater the about some, shall we say, less reputable men who have filled those robes. Show Notes: • The power of Kickstarter compels you! - Veronica Mars Movie Project http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/559914737/the-veronica-mars-movie-project - Rifftrax "Twilight" Project http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/rifftrax/rifftrax-wants-to-riff-twilight-live-in-theaters-n?ref=search - Fellow local podcast "Save Movie Meltdown" http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/save-movie-meltdown • The “Beast of Tenby” - Monster, or really decayed dog? http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/28/beast-of-tenby-creature-found-beach-photo_n_2782057.html?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=pulsenews • Historical Perspectives: Extreme POPE edition!! — Sure, there's a new Pope, with that "new pope" smell and all, but what of some of the, shall we say, less pious Popes from history? http://www.oddee.com/item_96537.aspx
2008年夏にサービスを開始いたしましたHiroshima University's English Podcastは、今月からいよいよSeason Fourに突入いたしました。今後とも本ポッドキャストの番組でどうぞお楽しみください。 さて今月から毎月第１週は、久々に「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。イギリス・ロンドン出身のアンナ（Anna）と、同じくイギリス・バーミンガム出身のベン（Ben）に登場してもらいます。アンナは前回（今年１〜３月）に続いての登場ですが、ベンは今回が初登場です。（前回登場したオーストラリア出身のベンと同じ名前ですね）今回の話題は、二人が選んだイギリスの観光地トップ10です。 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 今回お借りした素材 画像（Piccadilly Circus）：Wikipedia Download MP3 （16:18 9.4MB 中級～上級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（The 10 Best Places in Britain）+++ Part 1 (トーク開始から最初のプレイクまで 00:50-01:50) Manchester = a large city in northern England Birmingham = a city with a population about the same as Hiroshima's Sheffield = a city half the size of Hiroshima * * * Part 2 (最初のブレイクから２つ目のブレイクまで 01:55-09:10) spots = places appropriate = suitable（適切な） Alton Towers = Britain's largest theme park massive = gigantic, huge Staffordshire = a county in the West Midlands region of England Rita, Nemesis, Oblivion and Air = 4 roller coasters in Alton Towers rapid = quick, or having wild rushing water worlds = areas spooky = scary like a ghost to get freaked out = to become very scared Blackpool, Bournemouth, Pembrokeshire = 3 seaside resorts Wales = one of the four countries in the United Kingdom (The others are England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.) Tenby = a walled seaside town in Wales Hadrian's Wall = The old Roman wall extending across northern England. It is a bit south of England's border with Scotland. to crumble = to break into small pieces to be well-kept = to be taken care of well (especially a thing) are hardly even there = are almost not there; almost do not exist Stratford-upon-Avon = Shakespeare's hometown, in central England, near Birmingham and Warwick loads of = many Tudor = culture from a period of time from 1485 to 1603 era = period architecture = 建築 a must = something that is required Stonehenge = a prehistoric monument in southern England to erect = to build (especially a building) pagans = people who believe in many gods solstices = the 2 times of the year when the day is longest and shortest Druids = a modern religious group with ties to ancient Celtic culture to worship = 崇拝する * * * Part 3 (２つ目のブレイクからトーク終了まで 09:15-15:40) Liverpool = a city in northern England I don't share their love (for the Beatles) = I disagree, because I do not like (the Beatles) The Lake District = a mountainous region in northwest England Cumbria = a county in England caravan = (British English) a home on wheels, called a trailer in the US sculpture(s) = 彫刻 through the ages = throughout time = from ancient times to today to donate = 寄付する The Tower of London = London's historic castle Buckingham Palace = the place where British royalty lives Her Royal Majesty = The Queen of England a fortress = a castle or a fort Guy Fawkes = a person who tried to kill King James 1 in 1605 Parliament = the British lawmaking group Anne Boleyn = the wife of King Henry VIII in the 1500s to be beheaded = to have one's head cut off Queen Elizabeth I = the Queen during Shakespeare's time a safe house = a house used for hiding oneself. Often criminals or even the police use it The Crown Jewels = very valuable crowns and royal jewelry glittery = light-reflecting and beautiful（輝かしい） a scepter = （王の持つ）笏（しゃく） the Changing of the Guard = the traditional ceremony outside of Buckingham Palace, in which fresh guards replace tired ones on the hour = every hour（毎正時） a busby = the large black hat worn by a British guard Oxford Street, Regents Street, Piccadilly Circus = areas in Central London posh = rich and fancy to feel out of place = to feel uncomfortable (because you are so poor in a rich area) adverts = large billboard advertisements "You'll find it hard not to find things to do" = It will be easy to find things to do.
2008年夏にサービスを開始いたしましたHiroshima University's English Podcastは、今月からいよいよSeason Fourに突入いたしました。今後とも本ポッドキャストの番組でどうぞお楽しみください。 さて今月から毎月第１週は、久々に「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。イギリス・ロンドン出身のアンナ（Anna）と、同じくイギリス・バーミンガム出身のベン（Ben）に登場してもらいます。アンナは前回（今年１〜３月）に続いての登場ですが、ベンは今回が初登場です。（前回登場したオーストラリア出身のベンと同じ名前ですね）今回の話題は、二人が選んだイギリスの観光地トップ10です。 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 今回お借りした素材 画像（Piccadilly Circus）：Wikipedia Download MP3 （16:18 9.4MB 中級～上級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（The 10 Best Places in Britain）+++ Part 1 (トーク開始から最初のプレイクまで 00:50-01:50) Manchester = a large city in northern England Birmingham = a city with a population about the same as Hiroshima's Sheffield = a city half the size of Hiroshima * * * Part 2 (最初のブレイクから２つ目のブレイクまで 01:55-09:10) spots = places appropriate = suitable（適切な） Alton Towers = Britain's largest theme park massive = gigantic, huge Staffordshire = a county in the West Midlands region of England Rita, Nemesis, Oblivion and Air = 4 roller coasters in Alton Towers rapid = quick, or having wild rushing water worlds = areas spooky = scary like a ghost to get freaked out = to become very scared Blackpool, Bournemouth, Pembrokeshire = 3 seaside resorts Wales = one of the four countries in the United Kingdom (The others are England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.) Tenby = a walled seaside town in Wales Hadrian's Wall = The old Roman wall extending across northern England. It is a bit south of England's border with Scotland. to crumble = to break into small pieces to be well-kept = to be taken care of well (especially a thing) are hardly even there = are almost not there; almost do not exist Stratford-upon-Avon = Shakespeare's hometown, in central England, near Birmingham and Warwick loads of = many Tudor = culture from a period of time from 1485 to 1603 era = period architecture = 建築 a must = something that is required Stonehenge = a prehistoric monument in southern England to erect = to build (especially a building) pagans = people who believe in many gods solstices = the 2 times of the year when the day is longest and shortest Druids = a modern religious group with ties to ancient Celtic culture to worship = 崇拝する * * * Part 3 (２つ目のブレイクからトーク終了まで 09:15-15:40) Liverpool = a city in northern England I don't share their love (for the Beatles) = I disagree, because I do not like (the Beatles) The Lake District = a mountainous region in northwest England Cumbria = a county in England caravan = (British English) a home on wheels, called a trailer in the US sculpture(s) = 彫刻 through the ages = throughout time = from ancient times to today to donate = 寄付する The Tower of London = London's historic castle Buckingham Palace = the place where British royalty lives Her Royal Majesty = The Queen of England a fortress = a castle or a fort Guy Fawkes = a person who tried to kill King James 1 in 1605 Parliament = the British lawmaking group Anne Boleyn = the wife of King Henry VIII in the 1500s to be beheaded = to have one's head cut off Queen Elizabeth I = the Queen during Shakespeare's time a safe house = a house used for hiding oneself. Often criminals or even the police use it The Crown Jewels = very valuable crowns and royal jewelry glittery = light-reflecting and beautiful（輝かしい） a scepter = （王の持つ）笏（しゃく） the Changing of the Guard = the traditional ceremony outside of Buckingham Palace, in which fresh guards replace tired ones on the hour = every hour（毎正時） a busby = the large black hat worn by a British guard Oxford Street, Regents Street, Piccadilly Circus = areas in Central London posh = rich and fancy to feel out of place = to feel uncomfortable (because you are so poor in a rich area) adverts = large billboard advertisements "You'll find it hard not to find things to do" = It will be easy to find things to do.
This podcast is a departure from the dispersed software development teams I usually cover. I interviewed Susan Tenby and Jessica Dally of TechSoup, a nonprofit focused on providing other nonprofits...
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