Upland area of the Pennines in Northern England
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6 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
3 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
4 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
6 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
4 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
4 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
2 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
2 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
8 episodes with Yorkshire Dales
Looking for destinations in Europe that deserve more love?In this episode, I'm sharing 12 places across Europe that I think deserve a spot on more travelers' wish lists.These aren't unknown destinations. Because, let's face it, there are very few truly undiscovered places. Instead I'd describe them as places that often get overshadowed by more famous neighbors.From wild Irish coastlines and peaceful English countryside to mountain landscapes in Slovenia, Scotland, Austria, and Italy, these destinations offer a variety of experiences. Along the way, you'll find charming villages, fascinating history, outstanding food and wine, and plenty of opportunities to spend time outdoors. All are places I believe deserve more attention from curious travelers.Some are easy additions to a European itinerary, while others require a bit more patience and a sense of adventure. And of course, all of them are places I've personally visited and would (and have) happily return to.Join me as I share why places like the Yorkshire Dales, Lake Bohinj, the Ardnamurchan Peninsula, Piedmont, the Hochkönig region, and the Mani Peninsula deserve more attention from travelers looking to venture beyond Europe's usual stops.Whether you're actively planning a trip or simply dreaming about future travels, I hope this episode inspires you to discover a few destinations in Europe that deserve more love.Want to chat more about these destinations or this topic?Email me at Lynne@WanderYourWay.com.In this episode:2:45: Intro6:18: County Donegal, Ireland10:30: Normandy, France14:28: Yorkshire Dales, England19:19: Lake Bohinj, Slovenia23:09: Ardnamurchan, Scotland30:17: Dumfries & Galloway, Scotland37:22: Scottish Borders41:08: Isle of Mull, Scotland46:37: Piedmont, Italy51:20: Val di Fassa, Italy54:28: Hochkönig region, Austria58:05: Mani Peninsula, Greece1:03:04: Recap1:03:54: Wrapping it upImportant links:County Donegal • IrelandExploring Beautiful Normandy, France: Going Beyond the D-Day BeachesAmazing Things To Do in the Yorkshire Dales EnglandLake Bohinj • SloveniaDumfries & Galloway • ScotlandExploring the Scottish BordersIsle of Mull • ScotlandPiedmont • Italy6 Reasons to Visit the Beautiful Val di Fassa ItalyDiscovering the Stunning and Beautiful Hochkönig Region of AustriaStoupa • GreeceWander Your WayWander Your Way AdventuresWander Your Way ResourcesNord VPN ★ Support this podcast ★
Sweeping harp, full of energy and vigour plus delightful birdsong to help you start your day with happiness and joy. These birds were recorded in the Yorkshire Dales at dawn. May your day be filled with love. ★ Support this podcast ★
We are back with a new episode, and this time, we are chatting about a wonderful hiking holiday in, around, and over the Yorkshire Dales. Gabrielle and I had a hiking holiday on the 52 mile James Herriot Way in the Yorkshire Dales. Join us as we chat about the technicolor scenery, amazing stone walls and buildings, wildflowers, wonderful people, and moor (see what I did there?)!Here are some websites for more information:https://www.yorkshiredales.org.uk/https://www.herriotway.com/https://www.yorkshiredales.org.uk/places/aysgarth_falls_national_park_centre/http://www.hardrawforce.com/waterfall.htmlhttps://thegreendragonhardraw.co.uk/Interested in having Marvin and Gabrielle speak at your event? Email us below for more information!Email us at www.walkingonthewildside21@gmail.comFollow us on our two webpages to see photos and blogs about our podcasts and nature in general. We will be posting our Yellowstone pics here:Nature Nook PhotographyWalkin' on the Wild SideYou can listen directly from our website at: https://walkinonthewildside.buzzsprout.com, or from any of the major podcast platforms, such as Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Spotify, iHeart Radio, TuneIn, Stitcher, and more!Subscribe to our podcasts on any of these platforms and leave us a review!We hope you enjoy listening to our podcast and welcome your emails, comments, and feedback. Hopefully, we will inspire you to get out there and start "Walkin' on the Wild Side"!We'd love to hear from you with your questions and comments!
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Bridgend Nuffield employee wins 149,000 at employment tribunal Dont be too kind, shell come back Life inside maternity unit where mums were failed UK wins court case over collapsed Rwanda asylum deal Girl dies after being rescued from River Wharfe in Yorkshire Dales Luton based EasyJet says possible takeover bid opportunistic Emma Barnett We cant ignore endometriosis, a disease that leaves women like me in agony France intercepts sanctioned Russian oil tanker, Macron says Iran attacks damage 20 US military sites since start of war, satellite images show Iran and US report new wave of air strikes in Gulf Ministers braced as Mandelson document release will expose government working
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Iran and US report new wave of air strikes in Gulf Ministers braced as Mandelson document release will expose government working France intercepts sanctioned Russian oil tanker, Macron says UK wins court case over collapsed Rwanda asylum deal Girl dies after being rescued from River Wharfe in Yorkshire Dales Iran attacks damage 20 US military sites since start of war, satellite images show Dont be too kind, shell come back Life inside maternity unit where mums were failed Bridgend Nuffield employee wins 149,000 at employment tribunal Emma Barnett We cant ignore endometriosis, a disease that leaves women like me in agony Luton based EasyJet says possible takeover bid opportunistic
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Girl dies after being rescued from River Wharfe in Yorkshire Dales France intercepts sanctioned Russian oil tanker, Macron says UK wins court case over collapsed Rwanda asylum deal Iran and US report new wave of air strikes in Gulf Luton based EasyJet says possible takeover bid opportunistic Dont be too kind, shell come back Life inside maternity unit where mums were failed Iran attacks damage 20 US military sites since start of war, satellite images show Bridgend Nuffield employee wins 149,000 at employment tribunal Ministers braced as Mandelson document release will expose government working Emma Barnett We cant ignore endometriosis, a disease that leaves women like me in agony
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Emma Barnett We cant ignore endometriosis, a disease that leaves women like me in agony Ministers braced as Mandelson document release will expose government working UK wins court case over collapsed Rwanda asylum deal Luton based EasyJet says possible takeover bid opportunistic Iran and US report new wave of air strikes in Gulf France intercepts sanctioned Russian oil tanker, Macron says Girl dies after being rescued from River Wharfe in Yorkshire Dales Bridgend Nuffield employee wins 149,000 at employment tribunal Dont be too kind, shell come back Life inside maternity unit where mums were failed Iran attacks damage 20 US military sites since start of war, satellite images show
Sandy – Donna – Anna – Elizabeth – Lindsay
Last weekend Tom Foxley had dinner with the most successful man he knows. Not just commercially — though the numbers are serious. What made him different was the combination: the external success and a genuine internal ease. Good health. A marriage that works. In his 60s and moving through life in a way that's rare enough that you notice it immediately when you're in the room. After dinner he gave a speech about his wife and the people around him. Mid-speech, in front of twenty people, he let a few tears fall. Didn't push through them. Didn't apologise. Just let them be there. The next morning, walking in the Yorkshire Dales, Tom brought it up. Started to say he thought more business owners should be able to do that, because — The man stopped him. "Because they'd make better decisions, wouldn't they?" This episode is built around that line. Because the path to building something real tends to reward suppression — push it down, stay logical, don't let it get personal. And for a while, that works. But somewhere it becomes the ceiling. Not the strategy, not the market, not the team. The fact that the operator has been overriding their own signal for so long they've lost the ability to read it. Emotions aren't the thing getting in the way of good decisions. They're part of the data set. Topics covered: - The dinner, the speech and what it means to have nothing to prove - Why suppression doesn't produce better decisions — it produces incomplete ones - What anger, fear, shame and frustration are carrying that logic alone cannot generate - Why the hire that doesn't sit right usually isn't right — and what happens when you stop overriding it - What shifts when operators learn to read rather than suppress - The first rep to start building this as a skill this week
In this episode, I'm taking you to one of England's most beautiful and underrated corners — the Yorkshire Dales.I share why this national park has been on my list for so long, why I finally made it there in 2025, and why I fell so hard for it. From green valleys and windswept hills to charming villages, scenic drives, and easy walks, this is the kind of place that feels made for travelers who love nature, quieter destinations, a little culture, and a touch of soft adventure.We'll explore some of the amazing things to do in the Yorkshire Dales, including walks to Malham Cove and Gordale Scar, time in villages like Grassington, Hawes, and Askrigg, and a visit to Bolton Castle. I also share what it's like to stay in places like Malham and Bainbridge — and why slowing down here is part of the magic.Plus, I cover the practical side of planning your trip, including where to stay, whether you need a car, and how to explore the Yorkshire Dales at your own pace.If you've ever thought England was just about cities and famous sights, this episode might just change your mind.Want to chat more about Yorkshire Dales?Email me at Lynne@WanderYourWay.comIn this episode:1:00: Intro2:27: Placing Yorkshire Dales on the map4:06: Learning about Yorkshire Dales8:44: Malham and Malhamdale 17:14: Skipton & Grassington21:55: Bainbridge & Wensleydale27:40: Askrigg28:37: Bolton Castle32:50: Logistics & final thoughts38:22: Wrapping it upImportant links:Yorkshire Dales National ParkDiscovering the Diverse and Beautiful Peak District EnglandWander Your WayWander Your Way AdventuresEagle CreekWander Your Way ResourcesHoliday Cottages UKMap of Malham CoveThe Kitchen at Beck HallThe Buck InnBolton CastleThe Middle House ★ Support this podcast ★
In this episode of the Anglotopia Podcast, Jonathan Thomas sits down with Tim Barber, Yorkshire Blue Badge guide and founder of Real Yorkshire Tours, for an in-depth traveler's guide to one of England's most captivating and varied regions. Tim brings over a decade of guiding experience and a background in geography, geology, and marketing to the conversation, explaining why Yorkshire — at 6,000 square miles — deserves far more than a single day stopover between London and Edinburgh. The pair cover everything from the dramatic differences between the Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors, to the best way to experience York Minster, to why the Yorkshire Wolds is the region's best-kept secret. Tim also unpacks his hugely popular All Creatures Great and Small filming locations tour, explains what the Blue Badge qualification actually means for travelers, shares his personal recommendations for how many days to spend and where to stay, and offers practical advice for Americans planning their first Yorkshire adventure — including the one language misunderstanding that left him without his lunch. Links Real Yorkshire Tours — realyorkshiretours.co.uk Institute of Tourist Guiding (Blue Badge info) — itg.org.uk York Minster — yorkminster.org Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal — nationaltrust.org.uk World of James Herriot, Thirsk — worldofjamesherriot.org The Brontë Parsonage Museum, Haworth — bronte.org.uk Castle Howard — castlehoward.co.uk Keighley and Worth Valley Railway (steam train to Haworth) — kwvr.co.uk North Yorkshire Moors Railway (Pickering to Whitby) — nymr.co.uk Grantley Hall Hotel, near Ripon — grantleyhall.co.uk Friends of Anglotopia Takeaways The Blue Badge is the gold standard qualification for British tour guides — an 18-month course equivalent to a foundation degree, requiring practical exams, written tests, and specialist site accreditations. Always look for it when booking a guide. Yorkshire is England's largest region at 6,000 square miles, with more landscape variety than almost anywhere else in the country — from wild Pennine moorland and rolling Dales to a hundred miles of coastline and the little-known chalk uplands of the Yorkshire Wolds. If you only have one day in the countryside, Tim recommends the Yorkshire Dales over the North York Moors — not because the Moors aren't spectacular, but because the Dales offer slightly more varied scenery and you'll still get a taste of moorland driving over the tops. York Minster is the largest Gothic cathedral in Northern Europe and contains 65% of all medieval stained glass in England — saved during the Civil War by a Yorkshireman who threatened his troops with death if they touched it. The All Creatures Great and Small new series has overtaken Downton Abbey in US viewing figures on PBS Masterpiece — and Tim's filming locations tour takes in Grassington (Darrowby), Helen's Farm, the church where James and Helen married, and more. The Yorkshire Wolds — a chalk upland area east of York — is Tim's top hidden gem recommendation: barely known even to locals, with picture-postcard villages, chalk streams, and stunning dry valleys almost entirely free of tourists. Americans typically underestimate how much time they need in Yorkshire. Tim's ideal recommendation is five days, covering York, the Yorkshire Dales, the North York Moors and coast, Fountains Abbey, and a stately home. York makes the best base for a Yorkshire visit, with easy rail and road access to almost every corner of the region — though Harrogate is a great alternative for those focused on the Dales and All Creatures tours. Haworth and the Brontë Parsonage offer a very different experience from the open Dales — a darkened millstone grit industrial village where Tim drives clients up onto the moorland tops so they can feel the wind and understand where Wuthering Heights came from. Jonathan is personally planning a two-to-three day Yorkshire visit after completing his Hadrian's Wall walk this summer, and Tim recommends Helmsley, Rievaulx Abbey, and Whitby as excellent options accessible by public transport from York. Soundbites "I won a big pitch and I just couldn't get excited by it. I came home on Friday and said, I think I'm done. She said, well, you're 48, you can't retire yet — we'd better find you a job then." — Tim on the moment he decided to leave marketing. "I take people to absolutely beautiful places, we have a traditional lunch in a country pub, they drop off at the end of the day, I get lots of thanks and a tip, I drive home and pinch myself and think — have I really been at work?" — Tim on loving his second career. "She just sort of said, I just can't believe it. It's more beautiful than I ever thought it would be. To see a reaction like that, where the landscape had created that kind of emotion — that's a pretty special thing." — Tim on a lifelong James Herriot fan finally seeing the Dales. "The history of York is the history of England. You can actually do it all on foot. You don't have to jump on trains or tubes. A lot of the stuff is within the city walls." — Tim on what makes York so extraordinary. "65 % of all the medieval stained glass in England is in York Minster. Because during the Reformation, a Yorkshireman told his parliamentary troops: you do not touch York Minster, under pain of death." — Tim on how Yorkshire saved its own history. "You'd be driving down little tiny country lanes in the Dales that are just difficult to pass on. You just couldn't get a 55-seat coach down them." — Tim on why the All Creatures filming locations can only be done in a small vehicle. "I knew there was a Yorkshire Terrier and I'd heard of a Yorkshire Pudding — but I can't believe what you've got to offer here." — a typical American tour operator reaction on first seeing the region, as recounted by Tim. "Yorkshire men have more call centres here than anywhere else in England because people want to talk to somebody with a trustworthy voice who tells them how it is and is honest and straightforward." — Tim on the Yorkshire character. "She said she'd just have chips — so I booked a restaurant that did pub grub. And about quarter to twelve she said, could we pull up at this garage? She came out with a bag of crisps. And I suddenly realised I wasn't going to get any lunch." — Tim on the chips vs crisps language trap. "People spend five or six days in London, five or six days in Edinburgh — and they always say, I wish I'd spent longer up here. Yorkshire feels a little bit more real and authentic." — Tim on why Americans should slow down and give Yorkshire more time. Chapters 00:00 Introduction — Jonathan introduces Tim Barber and Real Yorkshire Tours 01:22 How Real Yorkshire Tours Began — A marketing career, a bottle of red wine, and a brainstorming session 03:38 Marketing Meets Tour Guiding — How Tim's professional background gave him a competitive edge 04:13 What Is a Blue Badge Guide? — The qualification, what it takes to earn it, and why travellers should look for it 06:10 Geography, Geology & the Yorkshire Landscape — How Tim's degree informs every tour he gives 08:10 Living in Burley in Wharfedale — The best of both worlds: Dales walks and Leeds city culture 09:43 What Still Excites Tim After a Decade — People's reactions, a James Herriot fan in tears, and the joy of the job 12:54 Yorkshire's Extraordinary Variety — Moorland, Dales, coast, chalk uplands, and thriving cities 15:07 The Yorkshire Character — Straight talking, trustworthy, understated, and proud 16:36 Yorkshire Dales vs North York Moors — How to choose if you only have one day 19:11 York — The History of England on Foot — City walls, York Minster, Museum Gardens, and the Chapter House ceiling 24:37 Yorkshire's Best Hidden Gem — Why the Yorkshire Wolds deserves far more attention 27:06 What Draws Americans to Yorkshire — TV tourism, trade shows, and fam trips that converted tour operators 29:36 Yorkshire Words and Phrases — Boot vs trunk, chips vs crisps, and the story behind On Ilkla Moor Baht 'At 32:22 The All Creatures Great and Small Tour — Key filming locations, Helen's Farm, and why coaches can't do it properly 36:39 The World of James Herriot — Thirsk, Alf Wight's real life, Wensleydale, and Herriot Country vs new series locations 38:19 Americans and Vacation Time — Why cramming doesn't work and less is more 40:49 Taking Literary Pilgrims to Haworth — The Brontës, the moorland, the Parsonage, and the new Wuthering Heights film 44:01 Most Common Misconceptions — Americans who don't realise how much history exists outside London 45:33 How Many Days Should You Spend? — Tim's ideal five-day Yorkshire itinerary 47:09 Where to Stay — York vs Harrogate, and a top-end recommendation near Ripon 48:26 Best Time of Year to Visit — Why April–June and September–October beat the summer crowds 49:27 Jonathan's Personal Yorkshire Plans — Post Hadrian's Wall tips for travelling without a car 51:00 Tim's Recommendations for a Carless Visitor — Helmsley, Rievaulx Abbey, Whitby, and the North Yorkshire Moors Railway 53:01 The North Yorkshire Moors Railway — Pickering's Downton Abbey connection and medieval church paintings 54:08 Castle Howard — Brideshead Revisited, Bridgerton, and getting there from York 54:54 Wrap-Up — Jonathan's outro, Friends of Anglotopia, and a call to slow down and explore Yorkshire properly Video Version
Mark Reid is an experienced Mountain Leader, outdoorwriter, and lifelong lover of the outdoors. His company is called TeamWalking, they provide team events, navigation courses and guided walking.With nearly 30 years of professional experience, Mark hasguided over 21,000 people on walks of all ages and abilities, walked more than 32,000 miles of footpaths, and written 17 walking guidebooks.Mark and I have been working together on the Nature ofthe Yorkshire Dales workshops, Mark bring expert input on the geology, archaeology and history of the Dales, together we make a good team.
Start Artist Song Time Album Year 0:01:54 Venus Loon The Eternal Amicus Dance 4:08 Ophanim 2025 0:06:21 Jason Blake Pluvial Thoughts 5:03 Ethereal Dialogue 2024 0:11:46 Ævestaden Jag vill ut och du vill ner i jorden 5:44 Ni blomster i en åker 2025 0:18:21 Rubi Ate The Fig Gilgamesh 3:55 Desert Electric 2025 0:22:52 Julianna Barwick & Mary Lattimore Perpetual Adoration 5:26 Tragic Magic 2026 0:28:43 Europa String Choir Waterfall 4:46 Lemon Crash-25th Anniversary Edition 2025 0:33:55 Tyler Kamen Spirit Box (The Call / The Dream) 10:10 Echoe’s End 2026 0:44:29 Estas Tonne Wheel of Life-The Insight 6:41 Sound Ceremony (Live in Zurich, 2024) 2026 0:51:37 Ashley Reaks Deep Inside Our Silent Sorrow 5:21 Nature Reversed 2026 0:57:18 Faun Drei Tage 4:35 Drei Tage 2026 Ophanim by Venus Loon favorite track The Eternal Amicus Dance Peter Lawson and Wolfgang Ostermann have teamed up as Venus Loon, bringing a fine release of progressive/space rock. Peter plays guitars, bass, keyboards, and mandolin, and Wolfgang provides the drums for the tracks. Ethereal Dialogue by Jason Blake favorite track Pluvial Thoughts Chicagoan Jason Blake plays Warr guitar, often in a more progressive rock style rather than this atmospheric outing. He combines looping and various echo effects into resplendent meditations Ni blomster i en åker by Ævestaden favorite track Jag vill ut och du vill ner i jorden This Norwegian trio of multi-instrumentalists play fiddle, jaw harp, lyres, kantele, cow horn, and electronics. They expertly blend vocal harmonies into a rich pastiche which harkens to ancient Nordic traditions. Desert Electric by Rubi Ate the Fig favorite track Gilgamesh Based out of New Mexico, the core band is led by composter Sharon Eliashar on vocals and guitar, members add qanun, drums and other percussion, guitars, keyboards, bass, saz, cello, and buzuq. Guest musicians play ney, Arabic strings, additional percussion, duduk, oud, zourna, farfisa organ, additional backing vocals, a string quartet, and probably there's a kitchen sink in there, too. The music is a heady amalgamation of rock and psych, blended with Middle Eastern traditions. Tragic Magic by Julianna Barwick & Mary Lattimore favorite track Perpetual Adoration Here is a collaboration of vocalist and electronica composer Julianna Barwick and harpist Mary Lattimore. Recorded at the Philharmonie de Paris, they utilized the Musée de la Musique's instrument collection, which included ancient harps and analog synths. Together they have created a bewitching musical spell. Lemon Crash – 25th Anniversary Edition by Europa String Choir favorite track Waterfall around for just a little while. This is a release with the pieces being reworked with modern equipment for superior sound. Instruments are 6-string violectra, guitars, and 8-string touch guitar, producing a heady blend of acoustic and electric music. Echoe’s End by Tyler Kamen favorite track Spirit Box, Pt. 2 – The Dream New York psych/folk/blues-tinged multi-instrumentalist and composer Tyler Kamen returns with this lovely, layered, lysergic plunge deep into the otherworld. There is no mistaking his signature sound for anyone else, yet each release is not merely delving into the same territory as the ones before. Dreamy and phantasmagoric. Sound Ceremony (Live in Zurich, Spring 2024) by Estas Tonne feat. Ali Ghamsari, Sylvia Kirchherr, Ben Aylon, Yonatan Bar Rashi favorite track Wheel of Life-The Insight This superb guitarist and composer is joined live with guests on Iranian tar, various percussion instruments and vocalists. He has indeed created somewhat of a ceremonial atmosphere for this show, with several extended pieces, which are stunning. For brevity's sake, I am choosing Wheel of Life – The Insight, which reflects most of what you will find here. Nature Reversed by Ashley Reaks favorite track Deep Inside Our Silent Sorrow Ashley Reaks has issued another fine release, which sounds unmistakenly like him, and no one else. These songs are all inspired by the Yorkshire Dales, but don't expect them to be cheerily bucolic because of that. These are dark dales, where the wanderer is struggling with angst and faces his own inner familial demons. He eventually succeeds, finding a sort of peace after he has faced them and the storms have passed. FAUN “Drei Tage” Single 2026 FAUN return with their superb amalgamation of traditional and modern instrumentation that places them squarely at the leading edge of the dark/pagan/medieval folk pack. Drei Tage features dulcet vocals and lush orchestration, it's full of mystery and Nordic darkness.
As 2025 comes to a close, I'm looking back on a remarkable year in travel where I explored some new places in some old countries. In this Year of Travel in Review 2025, I'm sharing a high-level overview of where I traveled during the year — from England's countryside and dramatic coastlines to iconic regions of France, with the Italian Dolomites, where I led my very first Wander Your Way Adventures small group tour, woven in between. This episode isn't a deep dive into each destination (those are coming!), but rather a big-picture look at how this intensive travel season shaped my perspective, my work and what's ahead. During a late-summer and fall travel window, I explored several of England's most beloved (and quietly spectacular) regions, including Oxfordshire, the Peak District, the Yorkshire Dales and the coastal town of Whitby in North Yorkshire. Each place offered a different pace and personality — and plenty of inspiration for future episodes. France was another highlight of 2025, with time spent in Normandy, the Loire Valley, and my favorite city, Paris — reinforcing why France remains such a cornerstone of European travel.And reminding me that I still have so much more of this fabulous country to explore). Finally, one of the most meaningful parts of this Year of Travel in Review 2025 centers on Italy — specifically the Dolomites — where I led and hosted the inaugural Wander Your Way Adventures small group tour. What an experience!Leading this first small group adventure was a defining moment for me and for my business — truly unforgettable. So tune in as I reflect on my Year of Travel in Review 2025, a season that left a lasting mark.Want to chat more about travel to Europe?Email me at Lynne@WanderYourWay.comIn this episode:0:45: Intro3:25: Oxfordshire England6:02: Peak District England7:40: Yorkshire Dales England8:51: East to Whitby England12:30: Back to the Peak District 14:18: Normandy France19:03: Loire Valley France21:41: Paris22:32: First Wander Your Way Adventures Small Group Tour31:31: Wander Your Way Adventures 2026 Tours35:49: Wrapping it upImportant links: Peak DistrictYorkshire Dales Normandy FranceLoire Valley FranceWander Your Way AdventuresWander Your WayWander Your Way Resources ★ Support this podcast ★
What an episode we have for you this week - an incredible conversation with a formidable woman. Amanda Owen is known to many as The Yorkshire Shepherdess, and her family life has been shared with us through social media and numerous TV series. Since her separation from her ex-husband Clive she's adapted to a new way of living - sharing the farm as they still do, with children running between the two houses on their land. Her outlook on life has been shaped by the outstandingly beautiful surroundings of the Yorkshire Dales, and it's a refreshing take on modern living. Her new book Christmas Tales from the Farm is out now - and she talks about Christmas with all the children in this episode - it's fascinating. Enjoy this (literal) fireside chat. Cheers! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
North of Settle in the Yorkshire Dales lies the Hoffman Kiln, a relic of the industrial revolution. It's now an important site for bats of the Dales all year round. In this episode we chat to Dave Anderson and Dave Fisher who on Friday afternoons, in a term they've coined as Fieldwork Fridays, they spend 90 minutes surveying the kiln for bats. And they've racked up an impressive collection of data in studying bat behaviour such as crevice fidelity. We also address the challenge of balancing public interest with conservation efforts, emphasising the importance of educating visitors about the bats' presence.Follow Dave Anderson on InstagramFollow Dave Fisher on InstagramDiscover more about the Hoffman Kiln~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Are redheads descended from aliens, Atlantean survivors, or man-eating giants? The internet has opinions. Oooh, boy do they have opinions.IN THIS EPISODE: Slipping on ice and breaking his leg, world-renowned psychologist Carl Jung was rushed to medical care and fell into unconsciousness. What happened while he was passed out would determine the direction of his life there on – including odd dreams, strange spirits, and a passion for the occult. (Carl Jung's Occultic World) *** For years a ghost light haunted a remote Yorkshire Dales village's road. Was it the ghost of a murdered woman or something stranger? (The Coverdale Ghost) *** A farmer with a large spread and two beautiful daughters seemed to have the world in the palm of his hands… until he hired a farmhand named Edwin Willis Major. (The Wilton Tragedy) *** In the badlands of Arizona people unexpectedly die, others disappear without a trace… and it might all be connected to a treasure that is rumored to be cursed. (Arizona's Cursed Treasure) *** People have strange ideas about redheads – and we'll look at some of the strangest! (Redheaded Aliens from Atlantis) *** Sharing an apartment with roommates can be either a good thing or a bad thing. Like coming home and finding a strange man on the couch – obviously one of your roommates friends who is crashing for the night. But what if that guy on the couch gives you the creeps? There might be good reason for that feeling. (Terrorized For Two Hours) *** In December 2014, a teenager in Economy, Pennsylvania called 911 and calmly said, “I found a head.” And thus began a mystery which is still unsolved. (The Woman Without a Body) CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Lead-In00:01:02.099 = Show Open00:03:30.106 = Redheaded Aliens From Atlantis00:20:47.292 = *** Terrorized For Two Hours00:27:16.914 = The Woman Without a Body00:40:12.014 = Arizona's Cursed Treasure00:54:13.452 = *** The Coverdale Ghost01:01:08.837 = The Wilton Tragedy01:07:43.823 = *** Carl Jung's Occultic World (Part 1)01:21:09.713 = *** Carl Jung's Occultic World (Part 2)01:36:54.223 = Show Close*** = Begins immediately after inserted ad breakSOURCES and RESOURCES:BLOG POST from 2017: “Is It True That Darren Marlar Is A Reptilian Extraterrestrial From The Planet Sirius?”:https://weirddarkness.com/darren-marlar-reptilian-sirius/“Redheaded Aliens From Atlantis” from the website Myths And History of Red Hair: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/3vert74m“Terrorized For Two Hours” by Maura Grace: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/53wzbt87“The Woman Without a Body” by Blake Morrison and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs for Reuters: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/nj8hbxeu*** SKETCH of the woman's head found in Economy, PA – including contact information if you can help solve the mystery: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/38zhpma8“Arizona's Cursed Treasure” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/yv9re23x“The Coverdale Ghost” by MJ Wayland: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/45sjxk5d“The Wilton Tragedy” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder By Gaslight: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/4rtnhk3k“Carl Jung's Occultic World” by Gary Lachman for New Dawn Magazine: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/3p4a5utk=====(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.=====Originally aired: March 30, 2021 & April 06, 2021EPISODE PAGE (includes sources): https://weirddarkness.com/RedheadAliensABOUT WEIRD DARKNESS: Weird Darkness is a true crime and paranormal podcast narrated by professional award-winning voice actor, Darren Marlar. Seven days per week, Weird Darkness focuses on all thing strange and macabre such as haunted locations, unsolved mysteries, true ghost stories, supernatural manifestations, urban legends, unsolved or cold case murders, conspiracy theories, and more. On Thursdays, this scary stories podcast features horror fiction along with the occasional creepypasta. Weird Darkness has been named one of the “Best 20 Storytellers in Podcasting” by Podcast Business Journal. Listeners have described the show as a cross between “Coast to Coast” with Art Bell, “The Twilight Zone” with Rod Serling, “Unsolved Mysteries” with Robert Stack, and “In Search Of” with Leonard Nimoy.DISCLAIMER: Ads heard during the podcast that are not in my voice are placed by third party agencies outside of my control and should not imply an endorsement by Weird Darkness or myself. *** Stories and content in Weird Darkness can be disturbing for some listeners and intended for mature audiences only. Parental discretion is strongly advised.#WeirdDarkness #Redheads #AncientMysteries #AlienTheory #Atlantis #ConspiracyTheories #UnexplainedMysteries #Paranormal #AncientHistory #LostCivilizations
We introduce our upcoming series, BatChat, premiering on November 5th. The series will explore the intriguing world of bats while also highlighting wildlife conservation and the amazing people working to conserve them. We conduct field interviews with bat conservationists to gain insights into their efforts and the challenges they face. In this series we'll be speaking to our President Chris Packham, bat workers studying a historical lime kiln in the Yorkshire Dales, an organisation which cares for some of the country's most important roosts and we will also visit a roost in Pembrokeshire which has shed light on how bat pups communicate with their mums. Tune in every other Wednesday to uncover the stories of bats and the individuals dedicated to protecting our natural world.Support the showPlease leave us a review or star rating if your podcast app allows it because it helps us to reach a wider audience so that we can spread the word about how great bats are. How to write a podcast review (and why you should).Got a story to share with us? Please get in touch via comms@bats.org.ukBats are magical but misunderstood. At BCT our vision is a world rich in wildlife where bats and people thrive together. Action to protect & conserve bats is having a positive impact on bat populations in the UK. We would not be able to continue our work to protect bats & their habitats without your contribution so if you can please donate. We need your support now more than ever: www.bats.org.uk/donate Thank you!
The brilliant Sophie Milliken MBE joins the We Are PoWEr Podcast – bringing a conversation about the power of visibility, storytelling, and taking bold action to create lasting impact.As an award-winning entrepreneur, author, and founder of Mojo, Sophie helps leaders and professionals communicate their value and build authentic personal brands that drive opportunity. From running writing retreats in the Yorkshire Dales to chairing Smart Works Newcastle – a charity transforming unemployed women's lives through interview clothing and coaching – Sophie's journey proves that visibility isn't about showing off, it's about showing up.She shares her insights on building a brand with purpose, why consistent communication can set you apart, and how life's toughest decisions – including starting her first business and navigating divorce while raising her daughter – shaped her success. Sophie also reveals how she balances entrepreneurship, motherhood, and mentorship with intention and grace, always guided by her belief in taking action and connecting with purpose.In this episode:Building confidence and visibility through storytellingWhy personal branding is about communication, not egoHow Smart Works Newcastle empowers women through confidence and coachingMaking life-changing decisions with courage and intentionThe power of consistency – and why one LinkedIn post a week can change everythingBalancing entrepreneurship, motherhood, and self-beliefSuperpower: connecting with purpose and authenticityFind out more about We Are PoWEr here.
This week, we're asking the big question - what happened to mentorship in vet med?To help me figure it out, I'm joined by Dr. Robin Hargreaves - former BVA President, lifelong mixed practitioner, and a man who's spent nearly 40 years mentoring vets, leading teams, and keeping his sense of humour intact (which, frankly, might be his greatest achievement).Robin grew up on a hill farm in the Yorkshire Dales, built and ran a four-site, 50-person independent practice, and has seen the profession evolve from handwritten records to AI tools that still can't spell “lab retriever.” He's known for his straight talk, northern grit, and deep care for the people coming up behind him.In this episode, we dig into how mentorship quietly disappeared, why it matters more than ever, and how we can bring it back - stronger, wiser, and a lot less formal than you'd think.So grab a brew, tune in, and let's talk about how to keep wisdom alive in vet med.Episode Outline[00:03] – Meet Robin Hargreaves[04:14] – One broken arm, one life-long career[07:51] – Why tough years become good stories[09:55] – Where is mentorship in vet med?[12:05] – Why we MUST share wisdom[15:25] – A new kind of mentorship for today[17:30] – Three lessons every leader needs[18:23] – Stop defending. Start listening.[21:10] – When to stop leading [23:01] – Being smart isn't everything[25:11] – How consistency builds trustConnect with Robin Hargreaves:LinkedIn: Robin Hargreaves, BVSc MRCVSInstagram (bird photography & life wisdom): @robinhargreavesFollow Dr. Dave Nicol for More Leadership Insights:Follow: @drdavenicolLearn more about Veterinary Leadership Training: Veterinary Leadership AcademyEnjoyed this episode?Leave a review on iTunes and share it with your colleagues in vet med.
What has been described as the biggest legal claim ever brought in the UK over environmental pollution has been filed at the High Court. Almost 4000 people have signed up to a class action lawsuit against major poultry producers and a water company over allegations of "extensive and widespread pollution" in the rivers Wye, Lugg and Usk. They argue that the state of the rivers in recent years has severely affected local businesses, property values and people's enjoyment of the area - and are seeking "substantial damages". The companies being sued - Avara Foods Limited, Freemans of Newent Limited and Welsh Water - all deny the claims. When King Charles was crowned, a pledge was made to create 25 new or larger National Nature reserves within 5 years. The "King's series" reserves are meant to move beyond simple conservation - to be bigger, more connected and with nature recovery their primary purpose. The 12th such reserve has just opened and is a significant extension of a reserve in the Yorkshire Dales that contains one third of Britain's flowers and ferns in one biological hotspot. And all this week we're looking at rural crime. In Scotland, insurers NFU Mututal is reporting a sudden spike in thefts of quad bikes and all terrain vehicles, or ATVs. Data released by them in September this year shows the value of quad bike thefts in Scotland has risen 90%, compared with 2024. Losses are estimated at nearly 200 thousand pounds up to September, compared to £102,000 for whole of last year.Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Sally Challoner.
This week's episode is hosted by Ben & Webby while Andrew takes a well deserved break in the Yorkshire Dales. They start by trying to find something positive to talk about.Webby and Ben mention how the US Wheat rally was cause by the weak Dollar. Webby mentions how from today any tonnages committed to us will get a free Make Agriculture Great Again hat or Dewing Grain beanie sent to them (while stocks last). They talk about food price inflation. The boys mention how Scottish farmers have been calling in asking to use the mobile Grain Doctor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The government's announced a trade deal with Egypt which it says could be worth £250 million in dairy exports ports over the next five years. As part of the deal, new regulations around the Halal certification of dairy produce going into Egypt will not be applied, avoiding what would have been a costly trade barrier. Finding a market for every part of an animal, not just the popular cuts like bacon and steak, is known as carcass balance and it's something we're talking about all this week. We visit Redhill Farm in Lincolnshire to see how they find out how they manage it. The auroch is regarded as the wild ancestor of the modern day cattle we see on farms today. They were huge and used to roam Europe through to the Bronze age. Excavations in the Yorkshire Dales have unearthed what may be the last recorded aurochs in the UK. We speak to farmer Tom Lord who lives in the area and is a passionate archaeologist. He's often called on to advise potholers who find auroch bones when they're exploring underground caves. Presenter = Caz Graham Producer = Rebecca Rooney
Hey there, listener to the Indieventure podcast! Is your least favourite part of any episode the part where we actually talk about video games? Are you one of the surprising number of people in our Discord who actually seem to prefer the nonsense tangents we go off on at the slightest provocation to our years of indie gaming insight and experience? Well, do we ever have the series for you! Welcome to Indieventure Side Quest, where we pause our games industry chat to gently float down every stream of consciousness we meet along the way and that's the whole point… except we open with a brief discussion of the GTA6 delay, because we're fundamentally incapable of staying on-task, apparently. This episode was actually recorded out-of-sequence and so if you want to listen in "chronological" order (whatever that means) it should actually sit just before Episode 39, but we're pretty sure it's seamless, except for the fact that we dedicate part of this chat to our predictions for A Goofy Movie – a film we then reacted to in the episode we recorded the following night and released two whole months ago. Think of it as an artistic flashback? The other "main" topic, such as it is, is a group review of Yorkshire Dales folly garden Forbidden Corner, a cartoonishly unsettling local attraction owned by an eccentric businessman-slash-politician and which is apparently a rite of passage for people like Liam who grew up in the area, but hits quite differently when you see it for the first time in your 30s as Rachel and Rebecca both did just hours before sitting down to record. We also end up on-the-fly tier listing which Fellowship of the Ring characters we'd most (and least!) like to have brunch with, despite the three of us being casual Lord of the Rings fans at best; theorising as to why the modern cinema experience isn't as good as it used to be; sharing the best parenting white lies we were on the receiving end of growing up; and a lot more that has surprisingly little to do with video games. We hope you enjoy listening as much as we did recording! Side Quest is planned as an irregular recurring feature for us when, for one reason or another, we don't have the capacity to record a "normal" episode, and while some might be more on-theme than others in the future, we make no promises. Let us know what you think! No hyperfixations for this one but as ever our music was written and performed by Ollie Newbury! Find him on Instagram at @newbsmusic. Meanwhile, you can find us at indieventurepodcast.co.uk or wherever you listen to podcasts. Don't forget that you can now join our dedicated Discord too, and be sure to check out our new Steam Curator page if you simply still can't get enough of us!
Today on Wonderland on Points, we're heading out of the city and into the storybook charm of the English countryside! Jo shares all the highlights from her family's recent road trip through two of England's most picturesque regions: the Cotswolds and the Yorkshire Dales (with a fun little national park detour in between). From booking flights with points to tackling the adventure of renting a car and driving on the “wrong” side of the road, she walks through exactly how they made this dream trip happen—without blowing the budget.You'll hear about the magic of the Cotswolds, where each village felt like stepping into a Jane Austen novel, and the peaceful charm of Tewkesbury, including a visit to the breathtaking Tewkesbury Abbey. Joanna also talks about exploring the Yorkshire Dales on horseback, a highlight that brought a whole new perspective to the stunning scenery. Traveling by car gave their family the flexibility to chase spontaneous detours and discover unexpected gems along the way.Whether you're dreaming of a countryside getaway or already planning your own English road trip, this episode is packed with practical tips and inspiration for seeing the UK beyond the big cities—creating family memories that will last a lifetime.Submit Your Summer Road Trip Series Story HEREFacebook GroupOur Episode SponsorsTour Radar MomentsFirefly Recovery - Use code "WONDERLAND" for 15% off your orderFind Us On InstagramMary Ellen | JoHelpful LinksTripiamo for the UK (if you need driving guides for other places let us know! We have links for you!)Affiliate LinksMary Ellen's Chase Sapphire LinkJoanna's Chase Sapphire Link30% off the CardPointers subscription!Credit Card Affiliate LinksThe above link includes referrals for Capital One Travel Cards. If you need AMEX or Chase please reach out and we would be happy to send you our personal referral links.We receive a small commission when you use our links. This is an amazing way to show your support for the show at no cost to you ❤️
It's our April Listener Special—and this month's stories will have you questioning reality, watching your mirrors, and keeping an eye on the night sky…First up, an anonymous listener wonders if the dearly departed really do leave subtle signs behind. After her sister begins experiencing eerie happenings—mysterious coins, shadowy figures, and electronics behaving strangely—she can't help but wonder… is it their late mother paying a visit?Next, Jordan shares a chilling farmhouse encounter that turned a skeptic into a believer. From a figure in the mirror to a ghostly handprint on the inside of the glass, could something have followed him from the upstairs hallway into his dreams?And finally, Tom recounts a deeply unsettling UFO sighting in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales. Three silent, glowing orbs hovering in perfect formation, a warped sense of time—and a scorched, silent patch of land that refuses to be forgotten.Strap in for strange signs, spectral encounters, and a brush with the unknown in this unmissable listener episode.A Create Podcast Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/paranormal-activity-with-yvette-fielding. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Patrick O'Donnell heads north to the border of the Yorkshire Dales to meet champion of sustainable fashion and BBC Great British Sewing Bee judge Patrick Grant.In his newly painted Farrow & Ball home, the pair discuss their mutual love for Broccoli Brown, childhood memories of muddy adventures and his obsession with nature. They also touch on how fashion has influenced his colour choices, from the Print Room Yellow of ‘80s acid house raves to the blue hues of Savile Row suits.Learn about the colours featured in each episode hereSee the colours of Patrick's life hereFollow Patrick on Instagram hereFollow us on Instagram here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Andrew Sykes heads into the Yorkshire Dales for a few days and this episode of The Cycling Europe Podcast sees him travel from Bradford to Skipton, Appletreewick, Grassington and Buckden, via a canal and a couple of steep hills. Much of this episode, however, is given over to other cyclists who have recently contributed to the podcast in the form of a monologue. We hear from Justin Shiels about Welcome To My Garden, Neal Porter about his cycle around the coast of Britain in aid of MND and from Richard and Cath Jeffries about their winter LEJOG...
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Molly Russell Meta and Pinterest make secret charity donation Excel Parking ordered to pay 10,240 in five minute parking rule row Margot Robbie seen filming Wuthering Heights in Yorkshire Dales Donald Trumps tariffs have shaken the markets how worried should we be Val Kilmers co stars recall pranks, parties and acting artistry Huddersfield murder charge after boy, 16, stabbed to death Elton John cant watch sons play rugby after eyesight loss Swapped at birth How a home DNA test finally revealed the truth Video footage appears to contradict Israeli account of Gaza medic killings Now that Im sober, I hope my dad can do the same
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Donald Trumps tariffs have shaken the markets how worried should we be Elton John cant watch sons play rugby after eyesight loss Swapped at birth How a home DNA test finally revealed the truth Molly Russell Meta and Pinterest make secret charity donation Now that Im sober, I hope my dad can do the same Huddersfield murder charge after boy, 16, stabbed to death Val Kilmers co stars recall pranks, parties and acting artistry Video footage appears to contradict Israeli account of Gaza medic killings Excel Parking ordered to pay 10,240 in five minute parking rule row Margot Robbie seen filming Wuthering Heights in Yorkshire Dales
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Now that Im sober, I hope my dad can do the same Elton John cant watch sons play rugby after eyesight loss Donald Trumps tariffs have shaken the markets how worried should we be Molly Russell Meta and Pinterest make secret charity donation Margot Robbie seen filming Wuthering Heights in Yorkshire Dales Huddersfield murder charge after boy, 16, stabbed to death Excel Parking ordered to pay 10,240 in five minute parking rule row Swapped at birth How a home DNA test finally revealed the truth Val Kilmers co stars recall pranks, parties and acting artistry Video footage appears to contradict Israeli account of Gaza medic killings
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Margot Robbie seen filming Wuthering Heights in Yorkshire Dales Swapped at birth How a home DNA test finally revealed the truth Molly Russell Meta and Pinterest make secret charity donation Elton John cant watch sons play rugby after eyesight loss Now that Im sober, I hope my dad can do the same Video footage appears to contradict Israeli account of Gaza medic killings Donald Trumps tariffs have shaken the markets how worried should we be Val Kilmers co stars recall pranks, parties and acting artistry Excel Parking ordered to pay 10,240 in five minute parking rule row Huddersfield murder charge after boy, 16, stabbed to death
Dr. Kerri Andrews is a writer, academic, and passionate walker whose work explores the deep connection between women, walking, and storytelling. She is the author of Wanderers: A History of Women Walking and editor of Way Makers: An Anthology of Women's Writing about Walking. Her latest book, Pathfinding: On Walking, Motherhood and Freedom, is a deeply personal and thought-provoking exploration of how motherhood reshapes a woman's identity, freedom, and relationship with the outdoors. Having developed a love for walking in the Yorkshire Dales and the Lake District, Kerri has since climbed over 100 Munros in Scotland, though she has yet to convince her two young children to join her. In this episode of the Tough Girl Podcast, Kerri shares her journey through postnatal depression, the challenges of early motherhood, and how walking became a vital tool for self-discovery, healing, and empowerment. She also sheds light on the often-overlooked stories of historical women walkers, offering a fresh perspective on the intersection of movement, motherhood, and independence. Tune in to hear Kerri's inspiring story and how she found her way back to herself—one step at a time. *** Catch the latest episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast, dropping every Tuesday at 7 am UK time! Don't forget to subscribe so you won't miss the inspiring journeys and incredible stories of tough women. Want to play a part in uplifting female representation in the media? Support the Tough Girl Podcast on Patreon! Your generosity helps shine a spotlight on female role models in the world of adventure and physical challenges. Join us in making a positive impact by visiting www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast. Thank you for your amazing support! Show notes Who is Kerri Andrews Working as a writer and planning to move into the charity sector Catching up with what's been happening since 2020 Welcoming her daughter in 2021 Being made redundant last year and now working as a freelance writer and teaching creative writing Dealing with the stress of life Having a supportive partner and dealing with post natal depression after her first child was born Working with a doula The stress of being a new parent The transition into motherhood New Book: Pathfinding on walking, motherhood and freedom Dealing with Post Natal Depression… Being frightened of losing herself Finding bodily sensations overwhelming Working with the charity - Nurture the borders Having a different perspective the second time she gave birth Going to some deep and scary places and knowing that her brain was lying to her Motherhood and childbirth - and losing your identity Finding yourself again after childbirth Learning how to bond with her son Going through the motions of motherhood and not feeling it Mum befrienders Feeling very lonely and abandoned Being expected to know what to do Working on a women's anthology Not having an agent and not knowing what was next Seeing Sarah Rigby advertising book coaching Producing a submission for a book agent Getting a boost in her confidence Receiving lots of guidance and support from other women Being vulnerable in sharing her story Dedicating the book to her ‘mothers' New job and feeling wanted again in an employment context Working with an incredible gifted and talented team Working on her confidence The crafting of the book and the chapter title The anger which came after her second pregnancy Welcome to motherhood! Not feeling like she mattered Allowing mothers to have ambition Why hope had to be the last chapter Wanting to make it better for the women who come after her Walking and spending time in nature The physical changes in her body and not being as fit as she was Walking with her children Researching about the history of walking in Scotland Women in the hills Network How to connect with Kerri Final words of advice The importance of being kind to yourself and being accepting of your body “Don't let go of your dreams, don't let go of your ambitions, hold onto them, they are valid, they matter, go pursue them.” Try to find your tribe Get in touch with Girls on Hills You matter. Social Media Website kerriandrews.co.uk X/Twitter: @kerriandrewsuk Bluesky: @kerriandrewsuk.bsky.social Book: Pathfinders: On Walking, Motherhood and Freedom
Today's poem grew out of an elaborate game of make-believe between the Brontë siblings, and gives some idea of the mature verse that might have been if Anne had not died young. Happy(?) reading.Anne Brontë (17 January 1820 – 28 May 1849) was an English novelist and poet, the youngest member of the Brontë literary family.Anne Brontë was the daughter of Maria (néeBranwell) and Patrick Brontë, a poor Irish clergyman in the Church of England. Anne lived most of her life with her family at the parish of Haworth on the Yorkshire Dales. Otherwise, she attended a boarding school in Mirfield between 1836 and 1837, and between 1839 and 1845 lived elsewhere working as a governess. In 1846, she published a book of poems with her sisters and later two novels, initially under the pen name Acton Bell. Her first novel, Agnes Grey, was published in 1847 at the same time as Wuthering Heights by her sister Emily Brontë. Anne's second novel, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, was published in 1848. The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is often considered one of the first feminist novels.Anne died at 29, most likely of pulmonary tuberculosis. After her death, her sister Charlotte edited Agnes Grey to fix issues with its first edition, but prevented republication of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall. As a result, Anne is not as well known as her sisters. Nonetheless, both of her novels are considered classics of English literature.-bio via Wikipedia This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe
Running a remote Yorkshire farm, with no flushing toilet and no electricity is an unlikely route to TV stardom, but 46 year-old spinster Hannah Hauxwell managed it on 30th January, 1973, when ITV aired the landmark documentary ‘Too Long A Winter'. Speaking lyrically about her singlehood, how she braved the bitter Winter, and how she survived on a grocery budget of just £5 per month, Hauxwell's story inspired thousands of viewers to send her food parcels and arrange for her homestead to be modernised. In a series of follow-up films, Hauxwell travelled to America, met the Pope and Queen Mother, and became arguably the UK's first ‘reality TV star'. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly explain how Hauxwell came to be featured on the programme that made her name; revel in an era where it was possible to be a TV personality without ever having even seen a television; and wonder if such a career trajectory would be possible today… Further Reading: • ‘Hannah Hauxwell: the lasting legacy of the daughter of the Yorkshire Dales' (Yorkshire Post): https://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/interactive/hannah-hauxwell-yorkshire-dales-legacy • ‘Hannah Hauxwell: 'She didn't ask to be filmed, but her natural personality made her a star' (The Northern Echo, 2018): https://www.thenorthernecho.co.uk/news/15913703.hannah-hauxwell-she-didnt-ask-filmed-natural-personality-made-star/ • ‘Too Long A Winter' (Yorkshire TV, 1973): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lC5WeuLHUdU Love the show? Support us! Join
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Displaced Palestinians wait for Israel to allow their return home Husband of Thai woman found dead in Yorkshire Dales detained My beauty, youre home Israeli women soldiers reunited with families WH Smith in talks to sell high street arm Rachel Reeves Why is she suddenly in a rush, asks Laura Kuenssberg New photo of kilted King released for Burns Night The French winemaker whose wines are illegal in his home country Neil Gaimans publisher cancels future works after sexual misconduct allegations Leo Ross stabbing Boy, 14, charged with Hall Green murder The Traitors finale becomes most watched live episode of series
Felicity Jones has been nominated for an Oscar and a BAFTA for her role in The Brutalist, in which she plays Erzsébet, a Hungarian journalist who emigrates to the US in the late 1950s to join her architect husband. She joined Anita Rani to discuss her portrayal of this complex character and the other memorable roles she's taken on, from Ruth Bader Ginsberg to Jane Wilde Hawking.Zla Mavka is a non-violent all-female Ukrainian resistance group, fighting against Russian occupation. It spreads newsletters and shares experiences aiming to support others. Anita was joined by the Guardian's chief culture writer, Charlotte Higgins, who has spoken to some of the members and Tetyana Filevska, the curator at the Ukrainian Institute, to find out more.Kate Fagan has been a US basketball player, an ESPN journalist and has written three non-fiction books. She joined Datshiane Navanayagam to discuss her first novel, The Three Lives of Cate Kay.More people in their late 20s are still living with their parents – it's up by more than a third in nearly two decades according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Men are also more likely than women to stay in the family home, with 23% of 25-34 year old men living with their parents compared to 15% of women the same age. Anita spoke to writer and counsellor Lucy Cavendish who has two adult sons living at home, and Associate Professor and family therapist Dr Hannah Sherbersky.It has been reported that USA women's footballer Naomi Girma has agreed terms to join Chelsea FC for a world record transfer fee of £900,000 or $1.1 million. Anita was joined by Tom Garry, Women's Football writer at The Guardian.Elise Downing is known for running 5,000 miles self-supported around the British coast over the course of 10 months. She was not only the youngest person, but also the only female to have completed the challenge. Along the way she saw Britain at its wild and wonderful best. She has now written Walk Britain, packed with inspiring car-free ideas on how to get out and explore stunning locations – from the Cornish coast to the Yorkshire Dales and the Isle of Arran. She joined Datshiane to talk about some of the 90 different routes that can be completed on foot, all accessible by public transport.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Annette Wells Editor: Sarah Jane Griffiths
After 15 months of devastating conflict, a ceasefire agreement has been reached between Israel and Hamas, and three female hostages – Romi Gonen, Emily Damari, and Doron Steinbrecher - have been released and are now back in Israel. This release is the first of several expected over the next six weeks, with a total of 33 hostages to be returned. Ninety Palestinian prisoners were released overnight in exchange for the hostages, the Israeli prison service has said - most of them women and teenage boys. The UN estimates that 1.9 million people in Gaza have been internally displaced since the start of the most recent conflict, some 90% of the population. The humanitarian situation remains critical, with widespread destruction and significant damage to infrastructure including hosptials and severe shortages of food, fuel, medicine, and shelter. Datshiane Navanayagam speaks to BBC Chief Correspondent Lyce Doucet. We also hear from Ghada Al-Kourd in Deir al-Balah in the centre of the Gaza strip, and Sharone Lifschitz, whose parents were taken hostage by Hamas in October 2023.Geneticists from Trinity College Dublin and archaeologists from Bournemouth University have found evidence of female political and social empowerment during Britain's Iron Age. DNA sampled from a burial site in Dorset shows that two-thirds of the women were closely related, suggesting that women lived in the same communities and passed on their land and wealth to their daughters, while unrelated men tended to join the community from elsewhere. This type of social structure, known as “matrilocality” is the first documented instance in European pre-history and challenges the assumption that most societies were patrilocal. Dr Lara Cassidy, an Assistant Professor of Genetics at Trinity College Dublin who led the research, discusses the findings. President-elect Donald Trump will be inaugurated today in Washington D.C. It is of course his second term, having previously served as the 45th US president, he will now also become the 47th. So what will a second Trump presidency mean for women, both in the US and around the world? Datshiane is joined by Jennifer Ewing from Republicans Overseas and the BBC's Holly Honderich to discuss.Elise Downing is known for running 5,000 miles self-supported around the British coast over the course of 10 months. She was not only the youngest person, but also the only female to have completed the challenge. Along the way she saw Britain at its wild and wonderful best. She has now written Walk Britain, packed with inspiring car-free ideas on how to get out and explore stunning locations – from the Cornish coast to the Yorkshire Dales and the Isle of Arran. She joins Datshiane to talk about some of the 90 different routes across that can be completed on foot, all accessible by public transport.Presented by Datshiane Navanayagam Producer: Louise Corley
Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version. https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateInfo on the next LIVE SCREAM event. https://weirddarkness.com/LiveScreamIN THIS EPISODE: Slipping on ice and breaking his leg, world-renowned psychologist Carl Jung was rushed to medical care and fell into unconsciousness. What happened while he was passed out would determine the direction of his life there on – including odd dreams, strange spirits, and a passion for the occult. (Carl Jung's Occultic World) *** For years a ghost light haunted a remote Yorkshire Dales village's road. Was it the ghost of a murdered woman or something stranger? (The Coverdale Ghost) *** A farmer with a large spread and two beautiful daughters seemed to have the world in the palm of his hands… until he hired a farmhand named Edwin Willis Major. (The Wilton Tragedy) *** In the badlands of Arizona people unexpectedly die, others disappear without a trace… and it might all be connected to a treasure that is rumored to be cursed. (Arizona's Cursed Treasure) CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Disclaimer and Show Open00:02:24.167 = Arizona's Cursed Treasure00:17:41.761 = The Coverdale Ghost00:24:34.827 = The Wilton Tragedy00:32:27.815 = Carl Jung's Occultic World (Part 1)00:47:49.601 = Carl Jung's Occultic World (Part 2)01:03:30.819 = Show Close01:05:26.987 = BloopersSOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“Arizona's Cursed Treasure” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/yv9re23x“The Coverdale Ghost” by MJ Wayland: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/45sjxk5d“The Wilton Tragedy” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder By Gaslight: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/4rtnhk3k“Carl Jung's Occultic World” by Gary Lachman for New Dawn Magazine: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/3p4a5utkWeird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: April 06, 2021CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/CarlJung
Sims Wear is a British menswear brand delivering elevated wardrobe essentials produced from the best wool and textiles in the British Isles. Dedicated to quality, and to creating timeless luxury that will stand the test of time, Sims Wear is built on three pillars; the best grade fibre, the best yarn spinner, and the best knitter. The materials used are also a trio of excellence; Supima Cotton, Nomadic Cashmere, and Merino Lambswool create a collection of style and comfort crafted to last. Pieces are made to outlive trends, and everything is done in the UK, from the fibre carding and spinning, through to knitting, weaving, cutting and sewing. The Sims Wear look is all about simple wardrobe builders, a classically British aesthetic with modern quiet elegance at its heart. Colour, cut and fabrication is key, where Margate Beach meets Marylebone via Scotland and the Yorkshire Dales. Founded by Rory Bennett and Billy Sims-Hilditch, the brand was born with a quest to find the perfect jumper. Billy chose a classic, super-soft navy blue cashmere crew-neck from a premium British retailer. It fit beautifully, felt great on, and went with everything. Sadly after only one year, the jumper had fallen apart at the seams. Having spent considerable amounts of time and money on the purchase, frustrated Billy set about researching what made a good jumper. This was when the Holy Trinity of knitwear, which is now intrinsic to Sims Wear, was identified, the best-in class fibre, yarn spinner and knitter. When these three are in place, something beautiful is created. The ever present chase for lower prices has meant that over the years, brands which were once associated with quality, sadly no longer live up to those standards. In a further move towards sustainability, there is a Repair and Recondition service for knitwear. This means that if any unfortunate accidents befall your jumper, you can send it back to the brand to be repaired. Whether it's patches on the elbows, or simply a hole which can be darned, most issues if caught early enough can be fixed. In the process, jumpers will also be reconditioned by de-pilling it and washing it, making sure it's returned in exceptional condition. Who should we interview next? Text us here!Support the show
Jo Moseley, a 59-year-old single mum of two grown-up sons, resides on the edge of the picturesque Yorkshire Dales. In 2019, she achieved a historic milestone by becoming the first woman to paddle-board 162 miles coast to coast from Liverpool to Goole, all while actively contributing to litter cleanup efforts and fundraising for causes close to her heart. Her remarkable journey inspired the creation of the film "Brave Enough - A Journey Home to Joy," masterfully crafted by award-winning filmmaker Frit Tam. This captivating documentary has garnered acclaim at prestigious adventure film festivals and consistently sells out online screenings. In 2022, Jo's debut book, 'Stand Up Paddle-boarding in Great Britain,' captivated readers with its stunning portrayal of scenic paddle-boarding spots across England, Scotland, and Wales, quickly ascending to bestseller status. Following this success, her second book, focusing on paddle-boarding in the Lake District, was published in May of this year. To further promote her latest literary endeavour, Jo eagerly anticipates embarking on summer adventures, including hiking, paddle-boarding, and indulging in the serene beauty of the Lakes #LakeDistrictBookRound initiative. Beyond her literary and paddle-boarding pursuits, Jo shares her passion for stand-up paddle-boarding (SUP) as the host of The Joy of SUP Podcast. Additionally, she embraces new challenges, such as learning to skateboard, and is poised to relaunch her newsletter, Fresh Starts & Sunrises, in the near future *** Don't miss out on the latest episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast, released every Tuesday at 7am UK time! Be sure to hit the subscribe button to stay updated on the incredible journeys and stories of strong women. By supporting the Tough Girl Podcast on Patreon, you can make a difference in increasing the representation of female role models in the media, particularly in the world of adventure and physical challenges. Your contribution helps empower and inspire others. Visit www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast to be a part of this important movement. Thank you for your invaluable support! Show notes Who is Jo Being a single mum of two grown-up sons Based in Yorkshire Releasing her 2nd book on paddle boarding The first time we spoke to Jo on the Tough Girl Podcast - May 19th Finishing 2019 on a high Reflecting back to 2020 and what Jo's been up to Officially being menopausal Sumer 2020 starting to think about writing a book about paddle boarding and the reason why Sept/Oct 2020 - pitching her first book about paddle boarding Would she want to write a travel paddleboading book? Deciding to grab the opportunity and saying yes to writing a travel guide Deciding to start a podcast - The Joy of SUP Podcast Connecting with fellow paddle boarders May 2021 and starting the research to write the book Visiting over 30 places around the UK Being on a massive learning curve Putting the book together with Vertebrae Publishing Favourite places to visit in the UK to go paddle boarding Sharing the joy of aging well Turning 60 at the end of December Mentally preparing to turn 60 and wanting to embrace it Doing a headstand a day until turning 60 Wanting it to be a positive new chapter New Book: 'Stand-Up Paddleboarding in the Lake District: Beautiful Places to Paddleboard in Cumbria How paddle boarding transforming changed her life Why you can only paddle board on only 10 lakes in the Lake District Sewage in the water and what to do How to be environmentally conscious and what to look out for Check - Clean - Dry How to go to the toilet, when there aren't toilets around Cold water and peeing Poo…. Pooing… If you show people a beautiful place, they will love it and look after it Knowing the wind speed that is safe for you to paddle in Being made an Ordansury Survey Champion Fitting fitness and exercise into her life Keeping the kettle bell in the kitchen Snacking on exercise Taking up skateboarding When was the last time you did something new for the first time How to connect with Jo online The next adventure/challenge Walking from lake to lake and bookshop to bookshop in the Lake District Campsites with Camp Wild Final words of advice for other women “Start exactly as you are, start today and start small” Build a community online Do it for you and do what's important to you Social Media Website: www.jomoseley.com Instagram: @jomoseley Facebook: @joanna.moseley.77
Episode 156Swapping Zushi's Sun for Bradford's Clouds: A Tale of Two CitiesAs the summer sun beams down on the golden sands of Zushi, Japan, I find myself in a bittersweet state. Zushi, with its shimmering sea and vibrant beach life, is my haven. Every summer, the beach transforms into a lively playground where locals and tourists alike bask in the sun, indulge in water sports, and enjoy the relaxed, seaside atmosphere. Yet, this year, I must leave this paradise behind for the sake of family and friends. My destination? Bradford, UK—a city known more for its industrial history than its holiday appeal.The thought of trading Zushi's idyllic beaches for Bradford's concrete jungle feels like a cruel twist of fate. Here in Zushi, the sea is a comforting constant, its waves gently lapping at the shore, creating a soothing soundtrack to my summer days. The vibrant blue waters invite swimmers, surfers, and paddleboarders, while the soft sands provide the perfect spot for sunbathing and beach volleyball. The scent of saltwater and sunscreen fills the air, and the days are long and lazy, filled with laughter and the simple pleasures of seaside living.In contrast, Bradford is a stark departure from this seaside utopia. Nestled in West Yorkshire, it is a city defined by its industrial past. The old mills and factories tell a story of a bygone era, and while there's a certain charm to its gritty, urban landscape, it's not exactly what one envisions when dreaming of a summer holiday. The weather, too, is a far cry from Zushi's sun-soaked days. Grey skies and drizzle are more common than sunshine, and the closest thing to a beach is likely a pebbled riverside.However, what Bradford lacks in coastal charm, it makes up for in the warmth of its people. My family and friends are the heart and soul of my connection to this city. Every summer, I make the pilgrimage to Bradford to reconnect with loved ones. The embrace of family, the familiar laughter, and the shared stories create a different kind of warmth, one that no amount of sunshine can replace.In Bradford, I trade beach parties for barbecues in backyards, and seaside strolls for walks in lush, green parks. The city is home to a rich cultural tapestry, and I find joy in exploring its vibrant arts scene, sampling delicious curries on the famous Curry Mile, and visiting historical landmarks like the National Science and Media Museum. There's a sense of community in Bradford that's hard to find anywhere else, and despite its urban setting, the nearby Yorkshire Dales offer a taste of nature's beauty, albeit a different kind from Zushi's sandy shores.Yet, I can't help but feel a pang of longing for Zushi's beach life. The contrast is stark, and as I pack my bags, I dream of the sea breeze and the warm sands. But I remind myself that this sacrifice is worth it. The bonds of family and friendship are powerful, and sometimes, the best memories are made not in the perfect settings, but in the company of those we hold dear.So, as I prepare to bid farewell to Zushi's sun-drenched shores and embrace the overcast skies of Bradford, I do so with a mix of reluctance and anticipation. I'll miss the sea, the sand, and the endless summer days, but I look forward to the hugs, the laughter, and the shared moments with family and friends. After all, holidays are not just about the destination, but about the people we share them with. And while Bradford might not be everyone's idea of a summer getaway, for me, it's a reminder that home is where the heart is, even if it means trading a beach for a bit of rain.Music:Dodgy - Staying Out For The SummerOcean Colour Scene - Traveler's TaleSupport the Show.Insta@justpassingthroughpodcastContact:justpassingthroughpodcast@gmail.comArtwork @digitalnomadicart on Insta
Send us a Text Message.Jo Moseley is a 59 year old single Mum of two grown up sons, living on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales. She's a paddleboarder, wild swimmer, hiker and beach cleaner. She is also the author of two bestselling books about beautiful places to paddleboard, a speaker and podcast host. Jo started paddleboarding aged 51 simply to heal her knee and help her menopausal insomnia and anxiety.In 2019 she became the first woman to paddleboard 162 miles coast to coast from Liverpool to Goole, fundraising and picking up litter. A film about her adventure called Brave Enough - A Journey Home to Joy has been screened to sell out audiences online and at prestigious film festivals. In 2022, her first bestselling book Stand Up Paddleboarding in Great Britain was published followed by Stand Up Paddleboarding in the Lake District in 2024.Jo believes you're not too old and it's never too late to have an adventure! She does a headstand a day and has recently taken up skateboarding.Tune in to learn about the “sit to stand” test, the importance of fitness and mobility for healthy aging, and how Jo's passion for outdoor adventures continues to inspire and uplift those around her.Map of EnglandYou can find Jo's website here: Jo Moseley And her Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/jomoseley/And her book here: Stand Up Paddleboarding in Great Britain - Beautiful Places to Paddleboard in England, Scotland and WalesSupport the Show.Please download, like, subscribe, share a review, and follow us on your favorite podcasts app and connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherenextpodcast/View all listening options: https://wherenextpodcast.buzzsprout.com/HostsCarol: https://www.instagram.com/carol.work.lifeKristen: https://www.instagram.com/team_wake/ If you can, please support the show or you can buy us a coffee.
To commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day, I attended a special event at the Green Howards Museum. We started at the regimental war memorial in Richmond (Yorkshire) at 6.30 a.m., which was when the Green Howards landed on Gold Beach. The day was packed with discussion about the regiment and their role on D-Day. It closed with us having the privilege of getting up close to the only Victoria Cross, which was won on June 6th. If you find yourself in the Yorkshire Dales, visit the museum; it is a cracking afternoon out. To round off my look at D-Day, I'm joined by Steve Erskine from the Green Howards Museum and Paul Cheall (from The Fighting Through Podcast), whose father landed on Gold Beach with Stan Hollis, who received the Victoria Cross for his deed that day. In theory, we sat down in the museum on June 5th to discuss what D-Day meant to us. In practice, we had a rather wide-ranging discussion. We never got as far off the beaches as we anticipated… I hope you find our war waffle interesting. Patreonpatreon.com/ww2podcast
Narrator: Thomas Jones
Another small abattoir has announced it's to close its doors for good. McIntyre Meats in Bainbridge in the Yorkshire Dales has been working with local farmers for the last 23 years and is just the latest small abattoir to decide to call it a day. Between 2018 and 2022 the number of small abattoirs processing red meat dropped by a quarter according to DEFRA. Right now in the Cotswolds, a group of farmers are trying to raise three million pounds to save Long Compton Abattoir from closure by buying it themselves. Why does it matter? Well, if you like to buy your meat local, direct from the farm or from a farmers market, the livestock your beef or sausages comes from will most likely have been slaughtered and possibly butchered at a small abattoir. Graham Bottley produces Mutton from his flock of Swaledale sheep in the Yorkshire Dales, and until now, has been using McIntyre Meats regularly We are looking into the business side of farming this week, now for most non-farming companies or organisations, training, appraisal and continuing professional development is the norm. But if you're a small family farm business, already dealing with rising costs, increasing paperwork, as well as the unpredictability of markets and weather, training courses can come a long way down the priority list. Ernie Richards is a shepherd from Hay on Wye and he argues that taking time out for training courses off the farm is an important investment. Mariclare Carey-Jones has been to meet him.
We've officially entered the month of love, so to get you in the mood we're serving you some of our favourite tales of romance!From Monty Don's declaration of love on the Yorkshire Dales to Sara Davies' emotional speech to her husband in front of her entire staff. Or Michelle McManus' chance meeting with her husband on a night out she was reluctant to go on - we've got heartwarming, funny and potentially tear-jerking stories for you.You can listen back to these episodes in full here: Monty Don, Sara Davies and Michelle McManus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Slipping on ice and breaking his leg, world-renowned psychologist Carl Jung was rushed to medical care and fell into unconsciousness. What happened while he was passed out would determine the direction of his life there on – including odd dreams, strange spirits, and a passion for the occult. (Carl Jung's Occultic World) *** For years a ghost light haunted a remote Yorkshire Dales village's road. Was it the ghost of a murdered woman or something stranger? (The Coverdale Ghost) *** A farmer with a large spread and two beautiful daughters seemed to have the world in the palm of his hands… until he hired a farmhand named Edwin Willis Major. (The Wilton Tragedy) *** In the badlands of Arizona people unexpectedly die, others disappear without a trace… and it might all be connected to a treasure that is rumored to be cursed. (Arizona's Cursed Treasure) *** (Originally aired April 06, 2021)PLEASE SHARE THIS EPISODE in your social media so others who love strange and macabre stories can listen too!https://weirddarkness.com/occultic-world-of-carl-jung/SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“Arizona's Cursed Treasure” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/yv9re23x“The Coverdale Ghost” by MJ Wayland: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/45sjxk5d“The Wilton Tragedy” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder By Gaslight: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/4rtnhk3k“Carl Jung's Occultic World” by Gary Lachman for New Dawn Magazine: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/3p4a5utk= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music Library, EpidemicSound and/or StoryBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ) Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and Nicolas Gasparini (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission of the artists.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =TRANSCRIPT: https://weirddarkness.com/occultic-world-of-carl-jung/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/advertisement
This bonus episode was recorded live at the Global Bird Fair, and is a conversation with the Actor, Director, RSPB Ambassador and Trainspotter-turned-Birder, Samuel West. Samuel talks about his recent experiences shooting the Channel 5/PBS Masterpiece remake of “All Creatures Great and Small” in the Yorkshire Dales; how the rural connection to nature and community helped him and many of its viewers through the pressure of the COVID lockdowns, and how the production team had to wrestle with some unique anachronistic wildlife - Swifts appearing in the June-shot Christmas special, Collared Doves appearing in a drama set in 1940 (despite not reaching Yorkshire until 1958), and extinct Red Kites obsessed with photobombing! Samuel's love of birds began upon a visit to his grandfather in Kenya, has taken him to film “Death in Paradise” in no small part because of the endemic Guadalupian avifauna on set, and helped him with the pressures of running the Sheffield Crucible Theatre. To Sam, nature is key to contentment: “No matter how nice the person is you might be in bed with, it's worth getting up and getting out at first light, some of the time…” As an RSPB Ambassador, he takes particular relish in raising a placard board; speaking out against environmental concerns such as the construction of the Nuclear Plant, Sizewell C; but also believes British Wildlife easily competes with the impressive sights of the African savannah having seen 4,500 waders take to the air in one bound at RSPB Snettisham. Why not become a "Subscription Squirrel" on our Patreon, and help support the production of this podcast? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Gareth Icke joins us again after almost 2.5 years for a quick chat about his work in the UK and the difference between there and Canada, USA, and Australia. We chat about the blade runners, the ULEZ farce, the galvanizing effect of them going after the kids, pollution on the kids, his walks through the Yorkshire Dales, jab damage, and the anti freedom protests in woke Vancouver. In the second have we marvel over the audacity of the predator class pushing boosters, being poled, immigration, instincts, taxation and energy, allotment and electroculture/woke cancelling, homeless, drugs, and coppers in the UK. What should we do? Be the face of it! Say things that we are not allowed to say. http://garethicke.com/ https://www.instagram.com/garethicke/ https://www.ickonic.com/ To gain access to the second half of show and our Plus feed for audio and podcast please clink the link http://www.grimericaoutlawed.ca/support. For second half of video (when applicable and audio) go to our Substack and Subscribe. https://grimericaoutlawed.substack.com/ or to our Locals https://grimericaoutlawed.locals.com/ Help support the show, because we can't do it without ya. If you value this content with 0 ads, 0 sponsorships, 0 breaks, 0 portals and links to corporate websites, please assist. Many hours of unlimited content for free. Thanks for listening!! Support the show directly: https://grimerica.ca/support-2/ Our Audiobook Site: www.adultbrain.ca Our Audiobook Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@adultbrainaudiobookpublishing/videos Grimerica Media Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@grimerica/featured Darren's book www.acanadianshame.ca Check out our next trip/conference/meetup - Contact at the Cabin www.contactatthecabin.com Other affiliated shows: www.grimerica.ca The OG Grimerica Show www.Rokfin.com/Grimerica Our channel on free speech Rokfin Join the chat / hangout with a bunch of fellow Grimericans Https://t.me.grimerica https://www.guilded.gg/chat/b7af7266-771d-427f-978c-872a7962a6c2?messageId=c1e1c7cd-c6e9-4eaf-abc9-e6ec0be89ff3 Get your Magic Mushrooms delivered from: Champignon Magique Mushroom Spores, Spore Syringes, Best Spore Syringes,Grow Mushrooms Spores Lab Get Psychedelics online Leave a review on iTunes and/or Stitcher: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/grimerica-outlawed http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/grimerica-outlawed Sign up for our newsletter http://www.grimerica.ca/news SPAM Graham = and send him your synchronicities, feedback, strange experiences and psychedelic trip reports!! graham@grimerica.com InstaGRAM https://www.instagram.com/the_grimerica_show_podcast/ Purchase swag, with partial proceeds donated to the show www.grimerica.ca/swag Send us a postcard or letter http://www.grimerica.ca/contact/ ART - Napolean Duheme's site http://www.lostbreadcomic.com/ MUSIC Tru Northperception, Felix's Site sirfelix.bandcamp.com
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