Podcasts about yorkshire moors

Welcome to Liminal Horror... For years farmers and villagers whispered rumours about the missing hikers lost up on the Yorkshire Moors... When a mutual friend, Fish, joins the statistics, three neighbours set out on a stormy night to search for answers This is Mystery Quest, a roleplaying podcast where we play a variety of one-shot RPG's with a rolling cast of special guests. Podcast: https://www.pickaxe.uk/mystery-quest Patreon link: https://www.patreon.com/MysteryQuest Check out Liminal Horror here: https://liminalhorrorrpg.com/ And the adventure: https://emosludge.itch.io/the-chair Follow the Cast: Tom: https://www.youtube.com/angorytom Lydia: https://www.twitch.tv/squidgame Lewis: //www.youtube.com/c/yogscast Briony: https://www.twitch.tv/brionykay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Get in touch with Ultrarunning Sam here ⬅️In this episode I speak to returning guest Stu Westfield from Ranger Ultras.Ranger Ultras hold a special place for me and my racing career, with the PB57 being my first race win back in 2019.So this conversation is a catch up with Stu and a chat about what we've both been up to over the years since we last sat down for chat. Stu's races really are representative of what local grassroots ultramarathon's are all about. Low prices, maximum fun and a loyal community of racers. If you haven't done one of Stu's races before then I suggest you look them up!Stu spent many years as part of the Spine safety team, before setting up his own race company rangerultras.co.uk.Ranger Ultras delivers financially accessible events in and around the Peak District and Yorkshire Moors.In line with his ethos of low key, high quality events. Stu felt that trail runners should be able to enjoy the views of the Pennines that the big corporate sponsored multi-day races offer (mentioning no names) but without the huge price tag. This led to the conception of his PB270 and PB137 races in April.Both fully supported start the clock ultras up the Pennine Bridleway, from Middleton Top near Matlock, to Kirkby Stephen for the 270.The 137 goes from Hebden Bridge to Kirkby Stephen, starting a day later.All of the wow factor of a multi-day race along the Pennines, but without the traveling circus and high costs.Ranger Ultras currently offer the below races throughout the year for you to get stuck into!PB270 - Pennine Bridleway ChallengePB137 - Pennine Bridleway ChallengeYorkshire 3 Peaks Peak District South and North (1 day or full weekend options)PB55km UltraPB18km UltraHigh Peak 70/100 UltraHigh Peak 18km TrailAs well as the grand slam over the race season.....Follow the below link to find out more rangerultras.co.ukURS

A classic ghost story by Amelia B Edwards. A young man gets lost in the snow in the Yorkshire Moors. But that is only the start of the night's terrors. If you like this episode, please remember to follow on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app.Support the podcast with a one time donation at buymeacoffee.com/justchills

Newbies Tarrant and Dayna are on a mission on behalf of their crew to find someone that only they have never met. And to maybe find a suitable place to settle down and electroshock kids. However, Servalan and Not-Travis have other plans, which involve a posh tramp, a dead dog and a parsnip with a face. Is it medieval re-enactment week on the Liberator? Does Michael Gough have smelly hands? What is the secret of the Yorkshire Moors mincers? And did Volcano light a fire inside Jim and Martin or is their love for the episode extinct? Listen to find out! This episode can also be found at iTunes/Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, Player FM, Pocket Casts, Podvine, Castbox and all other podcatchers (as far as we know). You can also find us on Facebook, Mastodon at @mutoidpodcast@mstdn.social, and on Threads and Bluesky where we are @mutoidkrynoidpods. Thanks for listening!

An original production by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠per se⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. John Pawson: architect, author. We talk: the non-linear nature of one's life path; early influences; the Yorkshire Moors; crafting less with more feeling; how to bring architecture to life; the power of communicating through words; maintaining professional consistency; Le Corbusier and so much more. Thank you for spending time in this Isle of Contemplation. H #thearchitectureofcontemplation Support: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/hkaur⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ John's Links: https://www.johnpawson.com/ H Links:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/perse.london/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Audio Producer + Original Soundscape, Ivan d'Avoine: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/ivandavoine/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/ivandavoine⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Delicate and oh so agreeable? Crack open the bonbons, dearest listeners, because Harry Dankworth has come to call. Join us as we welcome the astonishing James Phoon for a splendid conversation about his time on Bridgerton, including Prudank nose boops, a cheese-loving brother-in-law and a newly Christened Baby Dankworth.    We'll be following James' time on the show from a mysterious audition and inspiring costume fitting, through to the weird & wonderful celebration of our favourite citrus-loving family. And once the final butterfly has flown from the Dankworth-Finch Ball, we'll be heading to the Yorkshire Moors for a discussion of the other, other, other Brontë, the importance of claiming your own space, and navigating life through journaling. A journal by a Regency gentleman? Colin Bridgerton, eat your heart out. * Spoiler Warning Discussion of Season 4 filming leaks at 01:35 – 02:37 Show Notes – Crumbs Instagram: Season 4 filming leaks from Ranger's House (via @DeuxMoi) The Sydney Morning Herald: Interview with Yerin Ha IG: Luke Newton ‘Somewhere in Mayfair' story (via Imgur) TIME: TIME100 Next 2024 – Nicola Coughlan TIME: Nicola Coughlan Bet on Herself – And Won Good Morning America: Nicola Coughlan Gives An Update on Bridgerton Season 4 GLAMOUR: Interview with Simone Ashley Mind: As Seen on Netflix eBay: Lot of Lady Whistledown papers and hairpiece Williams Sonoma: Vintage Etched Collection Vote: TV Choice Awards 2025 longlist BAFTA Scotland: Nominations for BAFTA Scotland Awards 2024 The Bomb Factory Art Foundation: Exhibition – One Nation Under a Groove IG: Mum I'm in a Movie – FIGHT CLUB * Show Notes – Interview IG: Follow James Phoon IG: Follow Journals By James Etsy: Buy your journal from Journals By James NT at Home: Underdog: The Other Other Brontë Brontë Parsonage Museum: Team Branwell Badge (On Sale) The Jamie Lloyd Company: The Tempest BBC iPlayer: Wreck Shondaland What's New with the Featheringtons Shondaland Regency Men Meet the (New) Men of the Ton in ‘Bridgerton' Season Three * Follow Us Instagram⁠ ⁠ Patreon YouTube TikTok⁠

In this episode of Paratalk, we dive into the mysteries of the Yorkshire Moors with our guest, Ben, the creator of the popular YouTube channel 401 Files.Ben has captivated audiences with his insightful explorations and investigations into the unexplained, focusing on UFO sightings and encounters with cryptids. Join us as we explore Ben's fascinating experiences and discoveries, shedding light on the strange and supernatural phenomena that lurk in the heart of England.Find BenYouTube @401FILESInstagram @401_FILESFind Paratalkhttps://linktr.ee/paratalkpodcastBuy Me a Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/paratalkpodAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Hey everyone; sorry we've had some major family things happen since the last episode. We will be back very soon. Please enjoy this classic episode from the archives to tide you over, and remember...the mic quality here shows exactly why the patreon is so important for upgrades to equipment lol."An alien encounter, men in black, hypnotic regression and displaced time. All things associated with the Yorkshire Moors…obviously. Join Linz and Chris as they search the hills for evidence surrounding a reported actual photograph of a little green man."Support the showSupport us on Patreon

Send us a Text Message.This episode takes us to Yorkshire at the invitation of the Ryedale Society of Model Engineers  to visit their mainline in miniature on a steam day in November 2023. The extensive dual gauge 7 1/4  and 5" gauge ground level layout has been built  by members, many of whom are rail professionals in their day job and  qualified drivers and fireman on a number of heritage lines . We  bumped into Ian Foot, the owner of a little 'Dame Vera Lynn' a 5" gauge model of the prototype WD 2-10-0 who is also involved in fundraising to bring the original Dame Vera back into service on the NYMR. We discuss fuel, with the US expert Davidson Ward of FMW Solutions, who is working with NYMR to convert the 'Dame Vera Lynn' to use oil fuel, and get an glimpse of the UK coal industry from Paul Paddock from Hargreaves at the recent HRA conference.Links to the Railways and Groups mentioned in this episode:No. 3672 Dame Vera Lynn  Appeal North Yorkshire Moors Railway Ryedale Society of Model EngineersFMW SolutionsHargreaves Services PlcThis podcast is produced by Laura Raymond and presented by Alasdair Stewart Our 'Making Tracks' music is with kind permission of composer and musician Richard Durrant. It is a unique piece inspired by the rhythm of the historic rolling stock on the Ffestiniog Railway on the scenic journey from Harbour Station to Tan y Blwch. You can listen and download the full 'Tan y Bwlch' Ukulele Quartet here: Ukulele Quartet No. 1 "Tan y Bwlch" Ukulele Quartet No. 1 "Tan y Bwlch" Richard Durrant · Single · 2019 · 3 songs.

A classic ghost story by Amelia B Edwards. A young man gets lost in the snow in the Yorkshire Moors. But that is only the start of the night's terrors. If you like this episode, please remember to follow on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app.

Working Agent NERO is summoned to London. GONZO is made an offer he can't refuse. The two meet for the first time and travel to the Yorkshire Moors to begin the investigation at a mysterious crime scene.Please visit our socials to see further information, case files, and evidence from the show:https://linktr.ee/piscesthepodPISCES is based on the tabletop role playing game Delta Green, by ARC DREAM Publishing.

First published in 1911, The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett tells the story of orphaned girl Mary who comes to live in an English country house and discovers a magical garden. Celebrate our podcast 2 year anniversary with us and hear our thoughts on friendship, character development and the restorative properties of the Yorkshire Moors. Episode Timepoints: 00:00 - Intro 00:25 - Life Updates 02:00 - Spoiler Warning 05:40 - An Introduction to the Author 12:40 - The Blurb 13:40 - Our Discussion of The Secret Garden 01:23:30 - The Book We Will Be Discussing Next Time 01:24:10 - Outro 01:24:35 - Blooper Other Books Mentioned: Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Moll Flanders by Daniel Defoe Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe The Little Princess by Frances Hodgson-Burnett The Travelling Cat Chronicles by Hiro Arikawa The Story of Doctor Dolittle by Hugh Lofting Links: Frances Hodgson Burnett on Goodreads Reading Materials on Goodreads Lucia on Goodreads Corrie on Goodreads Reading Materials on Instagram Thank you for listening! You can send your feedback, thoughts, questions and book recommendations to us at reading.materials.podcast@gmail.com.

 ***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners might find upsetting*** The year is 1888 Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for. He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core. Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...Audio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre

***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners might find upsetting*** The year is 1888 Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for.He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core.Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...Audio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners might find upsetting***The year is 1888Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for.He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core.Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...Audio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre

***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners might find upsetting*** The year is 1888 Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for. He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core. Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...Audio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre

***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners might find upsetting*** The year is 1888 ​Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for. He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core. Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...Audio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre

***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners may find disturbing***The year is 1888​Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for.He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core.Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...Audio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre

***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners might find disturbing***The year is 1888​Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for.He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core.Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...The Deittman FilesAudio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre

***Warning: contains scenes which some listeners might find upsetting***The year is 1888​Detective Sergeant John Billings has been sent to a remote house in the Yorkshire Moors to investigate the suspicious death of Roger Thornton, a young man who seemed to have everything to live for.He gets a frosty reception from the lady of the house and her rag-tag collection of domestic staff who try to put him off the scent, but as Billings delves deeper into their lives, he uncovers hidden passions, bitter rivalries and a truth so dark and sinister, it will shock you to the core.Fusing Gothic romanticism and fin-de-siecle melodrama, 'Death Takes A Lover' is a chilling entry into a world which some may not want to enter, but if you do, don't say you haven't been warned...Audio Mystery Theatre websiteko-fi.com/audiomysterytheatre

Louise Fletcher is an Abstract landscape artist with a passion for Yorkshire Moors; she is also the co-host for Art Juice and the Founder of the ‘Find Your Joy' program, and the host and founder of the artist community ‘Art Tribe.'For Louise, ‘self-expression means allowing her hands to translate emotions into marks on a surface...building up the layers until the painting becomes a portal where you and I connect on a soulful and intimate level.' Apart from being a practicing artist with much visible success, Lousie is on a mission to help you explore your rich inner world through fearless art. ‘Growing up in Yorkshire, my time was split between exploring the great outdoors and making art. Early on, I knew I wanted to continue pursuing my passion, leading me to study art in college. In my 20s, I moved from England to North America and left art behind. At the time, I thought I'd “grown up,” but now I understand that leaving my home somehow disconnected me from myself as I struggled to adapt and fit into new cultures first Canada and then US In our conversation, Louise and I dove into the expression of her work, letting the process lead the way and re-align to oneself and one's own way of working, as well as much more about how she has found her way to her art again after a while of ‘losing' the connection to it, and then, how she created her business and really found her voice with her work. Check her out on her socials, here are all her links: https://www.louisefletcherart.com/linkslouisefletcher_art --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/borntocreatepodcast/message

For our 60th episode we discuss the John Landis horror classic! We question the geographical nonsense of sending someone injured on (clearly) the Yorkshire Moors all the way to London, the fantastic Rick Baker practical effects, David's very overly-trusting nurse, an incongruous Frank Oz cameo, inappropriately titled pubs, the absolute carnage of Piccadilly Circus and the surprising cost of day-time adult movies in the 80's!

Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers - How Did They Get Their Names And What Do They Mean?Most serial killers and murderers have really obvious nicknames; such as Myra Hindley & Ian Brady who were dubbed "The Moor's Murderers", having murdered their victims on the Yorkshire Moors.However, there are times that a ripper is dubbed The Ripper even though he rarely ripped, The Strangler even though more often than not they shot, and The Cannibal even though (yes, they may have nibbled on a few choice morsels of leg, tongue or - if the mood took them - winkle, but) most days their cooking pot contained little more than cauliflower cheese. Nicknames are often dreamed up by bored tabloid editors looking for a way to lure in a fresh audience for a salacious story, which is always easier to do if they give a faceless killer an grisly yet headline grabbing nom-de-plume. SLet's look at some of these killers and the reason behind their infamous nicknames.Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers True Crime Podcast 2023 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Police Stories Podcast

Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers - How Did They Get Their Names And What Do They Mean?Most serial killers and murderers have really obvious nicknames; such as Myra Hindley & Ian Brady who were dubbed "The Moor's Murderers", having murdered their victims on the Yorkshire Moors.However, there are times that a ripper is dubbed The Ripper even though he rarely ripped, The Strangler even though more often than not they shot, and The Cannibal even though (yes, they may have nibbled on a few choice morsels of leg, tongue or - if the mood took them - winkle, but) most days their cooking pot contained little more than cauliflower cheese. Nicknames are often dreamed up by bored tabloid editors looking for a way to lure in a fresh audience for a salacious story, which is always easier to do if they give a faceless killer an grisly yet headline grabbing nom-de-plume. SLet's look at some of these killers and the reason behind their infamous nicknames.Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers True Crime Podcast 2023 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Police Stories Podcast

Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers - How Did They Get Their Names And What Do They Mean?Most serial killers and murderers have really obvious nicknames; such as Myra Hindley & Ian Brady who were dubbed "The Moor's Murderers", having murdered their victims on the Yorkshire Moors.However, there are times that a ripper is dubbed The Ripper even though he rarely ripped, The Strangler even though more often than not they shot, and The Cannibal even though (yes, they may have nibbled on a few choice morsels of leg, tongue or - if the mood took them - winkle, but) most days their cooking pot contained little more than cauliflower cheese. Nicknames are often dreamed up by bored tabloid editors looking for a way to lure in a fresh audience for a salacious story, which is always easier to do if they give a faceless killer an grisly yet headline grabbing nom-de-plume. SLet's look at some of these killers and the reason behind their infamous nicknames.Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers True Crime Podcast 2023 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Police Stories Podcast

Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers - How Did They Get Their Names And What Do They Mean?Most serial killers and murderers have really obvious nicknames; such as Myra Hindley & Ian Brady who were dubbed "The Moor's Murderers", having murdered their victims on the Yorkshire Moors.However, there are times that a ripper is dubbed The Ripper even though he rarely ripped, The Strangler even though more often than not they shot, and The Cannibal even though (yes, they may have nibbled on a few choice morsels of leg, tongue or - if the mood took them - winkle, but) most days their cooking pot contained little more than cauliflower cheese. Nicknames are often dreamed up by bored tabloid editors looking for a way to lure in a fresh audience for a salacious story, which is always easier to do if they give a faceless killer an grisly yet headline grabbing nom-de-plume. SLet's look at some of these killers and the reason behind their infamous nicknames.Some Very Unusual Nicknames of Infamous Serial Killers - How Did They Get Their Names And What Do They Mean?KURIOUS - FOR ALL THINGS STRANGE

This time we speak to Stu Westfield of Ranger Ultras/Expeditions.We speak about his route into being a mountain leader. His time leading groups in Tanzania and his growing number of trail races in Peak District and Yorkshire Moors.We talk about how the pandemic affected his races and what he has planned for the future, including the 2nd running of the hugely successful Pennine Bridleway 270KM. A none stop multi-day ultramarathon following the lesser known but equally impressive national trail over the Pennines.If you haven't tried a Ranger Ultras race before head on over tohttps://rangerultras.co.uk/ to find out more!URS

Lisa grew up with the Yorkshire Moors on her doorstep. She spent a lot of time in the outdoors and loved visiting family in Cumbria too, She got a taste for camping as she rose through the ranks of Brownies and Guides before heading off to University.A few years later, living in the south and realising that she was surrounded by people living to work she had a change of heart and wanted to travel and have more adventure in her life. Lisa went through a break up with her partner and decided this was it. She went to Cornwall in pursuit of becoming an outdoors instructor. But, Lisa missed the mountains and moved back up north where she is today - intentionally unemployed as she takes stock of her options and enjoys the freedom of being in the outdoors as much as she can through hiking and wild swimming.You can follow Lisa here -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisa.outdoors/Blog: https://lisaoutdoors.co.uk/If you would like to support the podcast, please follow the link where you can choose from 3 supporters tiers and get your hands on cool Summit to Talk About stickers, badges or 'Summit Else' stickers and bonus content as well as access to the supporters only Facebook group. Every penny from supporters goes towards producing the podcast and enables me to continue to bring great content.You can also follow the podcast and associated pages such as the Summit to Talk About community and all my social media links HERESummit to Talk About is brought to you in association with Hiiker. Hiiker is the best app for planning your hiking adventures with thousands of trails mapped out and packed with information for your hike. The app is free to download! To unlock all of the extra cool features, treat yourself to Hiiker PRO! Click HEREClick HERE for all Summit to Talk About pages and the HERE for the Hiiker app.Remember to leave 5 STAR review and share the podcast with your friends and family. If you have Summit to Talk About or know someone who does and would be a great guest, please get in touch - podcast@summittotalkabout.uk 

Five writers and artists not normally associated with classical music, discuss a specific example of Vaughan Williams' work to which they have a personal connection, and why it speaks to them. Following on from the successful Five Kinds of Beethoven Radio 3 essay series in 2020, where a wide range of Beethoven fans shared their personal relationship to the composer and his work, this new series gives similar treatment to Vaughan Williams. Our essayists share their unexpected perspective on Vaughan Williams' work, taking it outside the standard ‘English pastoral' box, in a series of accessible essays, part of the Vaughan Williams season on Radio 3. Luke Turner – nature writer and music journalist The Wasps – Aristophanic Suite was an EMI and John Player Special cassette tape that Luke's family listened to on long car journeys in the 1980s. Obviously the cassette opens with The Lark Ascending, but like a pop smash hit drawing your attention to an album, that piece was merely the introduction to The Wasps - Aristophanic Suite on the second side, played by the London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley. It became the soundtrack to Luke's growing awareness of the English landscape as it passed by the windows, not in a simple, bucolic way, but the complexities of the place, the baked bean orange of traffic lights on the M62 over the Yorkshire Moors, the strange Cold War military installations that seemed to be everywhere, motorway reservations and the endless traffic jams around the Kings Lynn Roundabout. The piece also captures for Luke an awareness of how music works, how it combines with emotion and experience to become integral to memory, how something called The Wasps could have next to nothing to do with the insects, how his young mind could place onto this music whatever his imagination brought forward. It feels like many of his generation and certainly in his profession as a music journalist see Vaughan Williams as quite an establishment figure or quite conservative, but The Wasps was psychedelic music that made inroads into Luke's imagination, and unleashed the possibilities of sound connecting to place. Luke Turner is a writer and editor. He co-founded the influential music website The Quietus where he runs a regular podcast and radio show. He has contributed to the Guardian, Dazed & Confused, Vice, NME, Q, Mojo, Monocle, Nowness and Somesuch Stories, among other publications. His first book, Out of the Woods, was shortlisted for the Wainwright Prize. Born in Bradford, he lives in London. Writer and reader Luke Turner Sound designer Paul Cargill Producers Polly Thomas and Yusra Warsama Exec producer Eloise Whitmore A Naked Production for BBC Radio 3

Join us for the first our four spooky historic Halloween episodes as we bring you the terrifying tale of the Haunted Moorland. In this episode we explore the unsettling and bizarre account of a sinister spirit which roamed the medieval Yorkshire Moors, adapted from the Byland Abbey ghost stories.More spooky stories will be released throughout October. To hear another Halloween story, check out Episode 22 - Draugr: Sagas of the Viking Undead.And for a funny video version of this episode, check out the JORVIK Group YouTube channel.For more information, or if you have an idea for a future episode, you can email us at: podcast@yorkat.co.uk

What a wonderful conversation with photographer, Sarah Connell. It was a joy to discover more about this very creative "hopeful cataerpillar" and how she uses analogue photography to explore the natural world and encourage contemplation. She has recently been awarded an Arts Council England grant for a new research project on the Yorkshire Moors, where she'll be employing camera-less techniques and plant-based processes to delve deeper into the world of sustainable photography. Listen along to discover more about our chat relating to the magic of photographic analogue processes, photography as an extractive medium and how we manage our use of it to create art and encourage environmental thinking and action. You can find Sarah on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/always.analogue/ Her website is https://www.sarahconnell.co.uk/ You can see her work on show until 18 September at the York Gallery as part of the Aesthetica Art Prize too. Do get in touch if you'd like to share your eco-conscious photography in an audio way - https://www.josiepurcellphotography.com/contact

In episode 225 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on posting images on Twitter, and working for free. He is also joined by photographer Jim Mortram to talk about his #PhotoPrintDay. Plus this week, photographer Guy Dickinson takes on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which he answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Born in Thirsk, North Yorkshire, Guy Dickinson trained as an Architect in London, winning a number of awards including the RIBA President's Medal. He has been an associate at John Pawson since 2003. The seeds of his tracing silence project, established in 2011, were sown during a 14 day immersion in the Yorkshire Moors in 1992. Experimenting with methods of construction, weaving, stitching, thatching and casting, he created a series of simple shelters that sought to unearth the intrinsic nature of the places he inhabited. Now utilising the mediums of photography and poetry, Guy's work continues to explore place, but also the consonance between internal and external passage, the similitude between the passage of thoughts and the passage of the body. He scours, combs and sifts, eyes shifting from foreground to background, from details to horizons, looking to tease out some essence of how we perceive the world around us. Recent work saunters from the sparse to the suffocating. Horizon, depth of field and perspective have been slowly relinquished in favour of texture, tone and surface. Developed through a cycling process of layering and distillation, these quietly cartographic fields invite us to look again at the landscape and the miry complexity of our place within it. His book Passage was published by Another Place press in 2022. www.tracingsilence.com Dr. Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, documentary filmmaker, BBC Radio contributor and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). His film Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay was first screened in 2018 www.donotbendfilm.com. He is the presenter of the A Photographic Life and In Search of Bill Jay podcasts. © Grant Scott 2022

Wherever you stand on the idea of Valentine's Day, attending to romance in your relationship is important for at least two reasons: to keep the relationship alive, exciting and fun and to continue deepening the connection between you. Ideally you pay attention to romance not just one day in the year but throughout your relationship.Romance has different connotations for everybody; we all like to be romanced in different ways.  For some people romance is more closely associated with the idea of excitement, mystery and passion; for others it is about the deep, steady and safe bond of love.Our way of thinking about romance is influenced by the Romantic period in the 18th/19th century. As an antidote to the previous period of rationalism key features of the Romantic period where a celebration of the emotional, spontaneous, imaginative, the irrational and the mysterious often set in wild natural locations that mirrored the hero's emotional state. Think of Emily Bronte's Wuthering Height with the doomed lovers compelled to continue falling into each other's arms in the blustery winds of the Yorkshire Moors.Romantic gestures make ordinary life extraordinary. They emphasise what is special about the person you love and what attracted you to your partner in the first place. Being romantic means being attentive to your partner, showing them your care and love and noticing their love in return. Romance often takes you back to the early stages of the relationship where you were  falling in love as opposed to staying in love. These intensely pleasurable feelings of love can be conjured up when you decide to focus on them. Visual cues such as photos from this period may help you recall the honeymoon period. In this episode we talk you through an exercise in Imago Therapy by Harville Hendrix that helps you to re-romanticise your relationship to create greater and more loving connection with your partner. And finally... we love seeing our audience grow across the globe. The top cities where most of our listeners live are currently Alpharetta (US), Los Angeles (US), New York (US), Brisbane (Australia), Melbourne (Australia), Calgary (Canada), Gabarone (Botswana), Frankfurt (Germany) and the small town of  Dyserth (UK).  Big shout out to all of you! We really appreciate your support. Email us to let us know if there are any particular topics you would like to see us talk about: info@therelationshipmaze.com.For more information on each podcast go to The Relationship Maze podcast website. And to find out more about our online course on relationships go to The Relationship Maze.

Tonight's show is proudly sponsored by Manscaped: get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code CREEP at https://www.manscaped.com/ As those of you who join me often will know, I've lived quite a strange life that has seen me move around a lot from continent to continent. Well, tonight I'm really pleased to be able to tell you a story set in the North of England, where I spent my formative years. We open with an original, anonymous story by the name of ‘Coal Dust':  http://www.creepypasta.com/coal-dust/ I grew up in a town that was right on the edge of the Yorkshire Moors, a barren and barely populated area of about 550 square miles. Basically, you had my house, our back yard, then miles and miles of forest. Fortunately, I never really considered how creepy this was at the time, or else I'd have never been able to make it through stories like the one you're about to hear tonight! Our second tale of terror this evening is ‘The Fairdale Kids Stay Inside' by K. Brown:  http://www.creepypasta.com/the-fairdale-kids-stay-inside/ We now move across to the other side of the European continent for our penultimate tale, ‘The Carpathian Carver' by LJ:  http://www.creepypasta.com/the-carpathian-carver/ Our final story for this evening is ‘A Word of Caution', a wonderful work by Mercury Coated Veins: http://www.creepypasta.com/word-caution/

An alien encounter, men in black, hypnotic regression and displaced time. All things associated with the Yorkshire Moors…obviously. Join Linz and Chris as they search the hills for evidence surrounding a reported actual photograph of a little green man.Share us with your friends if you're enjoying and thank you for listening

In this month's episode, it's time for another Halloween special, with Charlie and George heading from the Yorkshire Moors to revisit An American Werewolf in London! In celebration of the horror comedy's 40th anniversary, the brothers discuss 80s London, some very surreal nightmare sequences and  groundbreaking make up and special effects! As usual there's some alternate casting in coulda woulda shoulda as well as Suspicious Spin Offs. But remember, beware the moon, stick to the road and stay off the Moors!

Fiorella Files Episode 43: Wilberforce, Wuthering Heights, The Postscript Murders Wilberforce – William Hague William Wilberforce was the inspirational leader of Britain’s abolitionist movement. Hague’s biography delves expertly into the life of the staunch evangelical, principled politician and tireless campaigner who took on the might of the slave trade against formidable opposition.  Wuthering Heights – Emily Bronte  Love it or hate it, this savage tale of love, betrayal and revenge, is one of the most famous novels of the nineteenth century. Meet Heathcliff and Cathy on the windswept Yorkshire Moors and try to avoid the suspicion that the pair of them ought to just calm down…  The Postscript Murders – Elly Griffiths An elderly woman is found dead, apparently from natural causes but her carer, the beautiful Natalka, is immediately suspicious. What follows is a journey by three amateur sleuths – Natalka and her two friends, Edwin and Benedict – to discover the truth behind the killing of a self-professed ‘murder consultant’ who appears to have had some unsavoury connections with Russia… What Is The Crusade Channel? The CRUSADE Channel, The Last LIVE! Radio Station Standing begins our LIVE programming with our all original CRUSADE Channel News hosted by 28 year radio ace, Stacey Cohen. Coupled with Mike “The King Dude” Church entertaining you during your morning drive and Rick Barrett giving you the news of the day and the narrative that will follow during your lunch break!  We’ve interviewed over 200 guests, seen Brother Andre Marie notch his 200th broadcast of Reconquest; the The Mike Church Show over 900 episodes; launched an original LIVE! News Service; written and produced 4 Feature Length original dramas including The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes and set sail on the coolest radio product ever, the 5 Minute Mysteries series! We are the ONLY outlet to cover the Impeachment of President Trump from gavel to gavel!  The Crusade Channel is an open forum for the great thinkers of our time, those who accept the REALITY that Truth is higher than opinion and are willing to speak it with clarity, courage and charity.  Now that you have discovered The Crusade, get 30 days for FREE of our premium service just head to: https://crusadechannel.com OR download our FREE app: https://apps.appmachine.com/theveritasradionetworkappIti-  Did you know about Wilberforce? If you are interested in supporting small business, be sure to check out the official store of the Crusade Channel, the Founders Tradin Post! Not to mention our amazing collection of DVD’s, Cigars, T-Shirts, bumper stickers and other unique selection of items selected by Mike Church!

As an opening, I discuss one of my all time preferred areas of the UK. The reasons why this is first pick. What to do there. Things to avoid. Take-home suggestions for those planning a trip.

Welcome to the Horror Project Podcast. Join hosts Phil and Laura as they review, An American Werewolf in London (1981).We shall be reviewing the film in spoiler-filled detail, finding a place on the leaderboard for the movie during our Ranking. Plus discover which character is taking home the Body-Bag-Award this week.Just remember - Keep off the moors. Stick to the roads, and the best of luck!Email - Horrorprojectpodcast@hotmail.com  Twitter - @TheHorrorProje1Instagram - horrorprojectpodcast

In the sixty-sixth episode of the Just Checking In Podcast we spoke to Claire Johnson. Claire is a massive pillar of support for people across the online mental health community and through the voluntary work she does as a mental health mentor and advocate. In this episode we discuss her illustrious professional career, working on the 2012 London Olympics, the Yorkshire Moors murders and even dating 70s rock stars. We also discussed her mental health mentor work, unsociable working hours and self-care. As always, #itsokaytovent You can follow Claire on social media below: Twitter: https://twitter.com/C4U_Claire Music: @patawawa - Strange: www.youtube.com/watch?v=d70wfeJSEvk

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett – Episode 31 The Secret Garden is a novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett first published in book form in 1911, after serialization in The American Magazine (November 1910 – August 1911). Set in England, it is one of Burnett’s most popular novels and seen as a classic of English children’s literature. The Secret Garden tells the story of Mary Lennox a sickly brat born to privilege as a British citizen in colonialized India and her transformation after her parents die in a plague.  Mary is sent to live with her uncle at Misselthwaite Manor on the Yorkshire Moors.  There she discovers that life is more than being waited on hand and foot as she begins to be changed by the Moor and the people she meets there, especially her equally bratty cousin Colin. Recommended Age: While the Secret Garden does not have much in the way of questionable content, Mary does have some very racist ideas about the natives of India and expresses them as a young lady would in 1911.  These topics could be offensive to some and should be addressed accordingly.  Additionally, the language, especially the Yorkshire may be harder for some readers to follow. Read... The post The Secret Garden Frances Hodgson Burnett – 31 appeared first on Reading-Radio.

The guided meditation starts with a quote by Carl Sagan, then a wander through the Yorkshire Moors to discover a forgotten garden. If you wish to skip the quote, the visualization starts at 2:18. Join me, Clara, Your Sleep Guru for weekly guided meditations through various landscapes to promote relaxation, peacefulness and sleep. Each episode is intended for the listener to lose themselves in the dreamscape and as a result, leave behind any anxiety, tension or stress. Just close your eyes, breathe deeply, focus on my voice and walk with me in your mind.

Join Will and Yaz as they discuss 1981's 'An American Werewolf in London'! Directed and written by John Landis, tells the story of a young American Tourist who gets attacked by a Werewolf on the Yorkshire Moors. Now cursed to become a monster every full moon, he must rid himself of the curse before he is able to harm anybody else. This dark comedy was the first film to ever win the "Best Make-Up" Academy Award, cemented the career of special effects extraordinaire Rick Baker and also changed how Werewolf movies were made. But does it hold up? We discuss it on Monster Monday! Follow us on Twitter!: @MonsterMonPod

If you squint hard enough in the Yorkshire Moors you might just see a bright haired beauty glued to their desk thinking up the most delightful chunky drawings of sassy cats, cussing ducks and delightful thicc legged beauties. It’s the home of Steven from The Happy Chappo, who, along with their top ‘wifo’ Becky, celebrate the joy of being an oddball and helping everybody embrace their inner weirdo, one greetings card at a time. See Steven's Insta - www.instagram.com/thehappychappoSteven's Website - www.thehappychappo.co.ukIndie Roller - www.indieroller.com  

Briana and Maddy are isolated on the Yorkshire Moors when they discover a lost key. Little did they know that it would lead to a Secret Garden. Brought up selfish and overindulged, if you listen closely, you can hear them bickering. But, thanks to a magic chant spoken around a midnight fire to the beat of an ancient dance under the full moon they are able to resolve their differences and grow as people. This week we discuss Frances Hodgson Burnett's 1911 novel, The Secret Garden. We watched the 1993 film adaptation starring Kate Maberly, Maggie Smith, Heydon Prowse, and Andrew Knott. The 2020 film adaptation will be covered in Part 2. This is one of our favourite books we have read for the podcast so if you have not read it already, we strongly recommend you do. A spark of magic is always good for you.

We begin the visualization a simple self-care technique involving light massage of the shoulders and neck before walking along through the wild Yorkshire Moors to discover a Secret Garden.  Join me, Clara, for detailed weekly guided visualisations through various landscapes to promote relaxation, peacefulness and sleep. Each visualization is detailed so the listener can lose themselves in the dreamscape and as a result, leave behind any anxiety, tension or stress. The podcast is designed to create a space of refuge from the hectic times we live in. Just close your eyes, breathe deeply, focus on my voice and walk with me in your mind. **Please, do not drive or operate heavy machinery while listening to this podcast**

Gav and Nick look ahead to Halloween 2020! Featuring special guest stars Romy and Elliott! Also featuring: The Yorkshire Moors! The difference between horror and terror! Ruth Gordon! William Hague! Morning in America! Why none of the Alien sequels is any good really! Elizabeth Taylor! Donald Sutherland! Rat turds! Italian rip-offs! Home and Away! Queuing!

Today's Bombshell (Bombshell Radio)Bombshell Radio Sundays Harry & Edna on the WirelessSunday's 10am-11am ESTbombshellradio.comWot ho, something a little bit different this week, we went for a steam train ride on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway#radio #radioshow #vintage #vintageradio #retro #retroradio #Internetstreaming #internetradio #harryandedna #harryandednaonthewireless #vintagelifestye #retrolifestyle #vintagesubculture #retrosubculture #culture #lifestyle #swingmusic #bigband #bigbandsound #40smusic #30smusic #vintageduo #husbandandwife, #NorthYorkshireMoorsRailwayCoronation Scot ~ Queens Light OrchestraPerfidia ~ Benny GoodmanPainting the clouds with sunshine ~ Jack Hyltonhoney dripper ~ Cab CallowayRed Wagon ~ Count BasieSwamp Fire ~ Duke EllingtonI won’t dance ~ Eddy DuchinSurprise Party ~ Frankie Carle & his OrchestraOpus one ~ Gene KrupaI blew a little blast on my whistle – George FormbySugar Bush ~ Geraldo & His OrchestraAnvil Chorus ~ Glenn MillerLoretta ~ Hal McIntyre & His OrchestraAll or nothing at all ~ Harry JamesKnockin' a Jug ~ Jack TeagardenHo Boy ~ Jimmie LuncefordDeep Purple ~ Ray Antony

Here is the super spectacular 70th episode of the most fun horror podcast under the MULTI-MEDIA MEN banner called ‘My Bloody Podcast‘, where the show is related to all things HORROR! Here on this new episode, hosts  Bryan Kluger from Boomstick Comics and High Def Digest and Preston Barta of Fresh Fiction and the Denton Record-Chronicle talk about everything we love about horror movies, tv shows, and horror-themed music. And… WE ARE ON SPOTIFY NOW. Our Feature Presentation this week is all about the 1981 film ‘AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON‘. In our seventieth episode, the two of us talk about up-to-date horror news, films, soundtrack, and more. It was a lot of fun. Our Bloody Question this week was: “If you could insert any werewolf into a movie of your choice, which werewolf and movie would you choose?” Head over to Reddit to read our listener's responses. The Bloody Recommendations this week were: From Beyond the Grave  Wolfen Our big topic, of course, is the 1981 film ‘AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON‘ as Preston and Bryan discuss what makes it work and not work. It was so much fun. This episode is guaranteed to thrill you, chill you, and fulfill you. The Arrow Video Blu-ray release: One of the greatest directors of the 1980s, John Landis (The Blues Brothers, Trading Places), expertly combines macabre horror with dark humor in the lycanthropic classic, An American Werewolf in London. American tourists David (David Naughton) and Jack (Griffin Dunne) are savaged by an unidentified vicious animal whilst hiking on the Yorkshire Moors. David awakes in a London hospital to find his friend dead and his life in disarray. Retiring to the home of a beautiful nurse (Jenny Agutter, Walkabout) to recuperate, he soon experiences disturbing changes to his mind and body, undergoing a full-moon transformation that will unleash terror on the streets of the capital…  An American Werewolf in London had audiences howling with laughter and recoiling in terror upon its cinema release. Landis' film has gone on to become one of the most important horror films of its decade, rightly lauded for its masterful set-pieces, uniquely unsettling atmosphere and Rick Bakers' truly ground-breaking, Oscar-winning special makeup effects. Now restored in 4K, and presented with an abundance of extra features, this big beast of horror can be devoured as never before…  LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS • New 2018 4K restoration from the original camera negative supervised by John Landis • High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) presentation  • Original uncompressed 1.0 mono and optional 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio  • Optional subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing  • New audio commentary by Beware the Moon filmmaker Paul Davis • Audio Commentary by Actors David Naughton and Griffin Dunne • Mark of The Beast: The Legacy of the Universal Werewolf, newly produced, a feature-length documentary by filmmaker Daniel Griffith, featuring interviews with John Landis, David Naughton, Joe Dante and more • An American Filmmaker in London, a newly filmed interview with John Landis in which he reflects on his time working in Britain and British cinema  • I Think He's a Jew: The Werewolf's Secret, a new video essay by filmmaker Jon Spira (Elstree 1976) about how Landis' film explores Jewish identity  • The Werewolf's Call, Corin Hardy, director of The Nun, chats with writer Simon Ward about their formative experiences with Landis' film.  • Wares of the Wolf, new featurette in which SFX artist Dan Martin and Tim Lawes of The Prop Store look at some of the original costumes and special effects artifacts from the film • Beware the Moon, Paul Davis' acclaimed, feature-length exploration of Landis' film which boasts extensive cast and crew interviews • Making An American Werewolf in London, a short archival featurette on the film's production  • An Interview with John Landis, a lengthy archival interview with the director about the f...

This is the first in a series of three sessions of the Monsterhearts 2 RPG by Avery Alder (https://buriedwithoutceremony.com/monsterhearts) This game is run as part of Gauntlet Hangouts - for more information about the community, and to sign up for games, you can visit https://www.gauntlet-rpg.com/gauntlet-hangouts.html This game is set in St. Osana's School for Boys, a boarding school in North Yorkshire in 1968, and is a loose sequel to my previous game in the same setting. We follow the exploits of four boys from Postgate Upper Fifth, as Autumn fog creeps over the Yorkshire Moors. A lethargic air hangs heavy in the boys' prep room, as Burnley the Ghoul has a brief, intense daydream of his untimely demise. CF the Hollow has a far more enticing dream, lured out on the wiley, windy moors by the enigmatic Isaac Crowther. CF's dream, however, is soon interrupted by the Headmaster's son, Lovelace the Infernal. Lovelace's aloof disdain quickly melts to reveal the hot-blooded passion beneath, and the two share a moment of intimacy in the closet - though perhaps slightly less private than either of them realise. His Highness Karuna Singh the Mortal plans to sneak out of school for an clandestine rendezvous with Burnley, though his plans are delayed when he steps in to act the hero in his lover's place.

Psychic medium and clairvoyant Clinton Baptiste is trouble shooting out “in the field” again this week as he takes a trip to Yorkshire Moors to exorcise a horny spirit - the filthy ghostly pig!Next he speaks to an American gentlemen keen to make contact with his childhood friend on the Other Side; one Kurt Cobain (!)and finally he is joined by his old friend -& medium and psychic “Ramone” who chills us with a terrifying story of alien abduction.With Alex Lowe, Alison Ward, Dan Skinner and Lewis Macleod.

Kate Mosse's vivid, evocative portrayals of landscapes come alive in her descriptions of the land and history that inspire her best-selling books, as you might expect from someone who’s sold over 5 million copies of her novels across the globe. The author talks about her love of rural France, Paris, Amsterdam, North America and also of literature, art and history in such a delightful way you will be left inspired to explore, read and maybe even move to France.    Subjects covered include:  Selling over 5 million copies The joy of being successful How she got published Advice for new authors Her pregnancy book The emotional aspect of being pregnant The inspiration being ‘the French connection’ Why her fiction ‘comes from place’ ‘Landscape is the lead character’ ‘Place and character and plot are inextricably linked’ Falling in love with Carcasonne ‘The whispering in the landscape; stories started to come’ Finding her writers’ voice The connection of history and land and character   The South West of France – the most magical part of france Hot summer, hot winds, the garigue brush land, the bastides walled cities, grape vines, wines, the Mediterranean, the Pont Vieux, the Pyrenees. The beautiful turning of the seasons How she researches the history 16th century France The wars of religion The new book the Burning Chambers The Burning Chambers being first of four The Huguenots versus the Catholics Toulouse, Paris, London, Amsterdam, South Africa The St Bartholomew’s Day massacre The sparsely populated rural France The best thing about Paris Why people think the Parisians are arrogant Henry IV The rise and persecution of the Hugenots The ‘great Protestant republic Amsterdam’s canals in the 17th century Her plans for a month in Amsterdam in January Lisa’s time in Amsterdam Free beer! The Museum of the Resistance Her favourite novel of all time - Wuthering Heights The Bronte sisters Haworth in Yorkshire The book ‘I Am Heathcliff’ in tribute to Emily Bronte The haunting Bronte family history The Yorkshire Moors and landscape How Anne Bronte is the most feminist writer of them all The landscape reflecting how people feel American pioneering writers like Willa Cather The relationship of land and emotion Kate’s international book tours to America; Minneapolis, Denver, Raleigh Durham, Scandinavia, Oslo, Iceland, Reykjavik, Slovenia, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Sussex, England, Chichester, The South Downs, the English Channel, Kingley Vale. Being the founder director of The Women’s Prize for Fiction ‘Making sure that all the voices are heard’ Using historical literature to reflect on current politics Women’s rights Black Lives Matter How people turn to theatre, books and painting to deal with difficult subjects History repeating itself The echoes of contemporary the world in her fiction Jacques Brel

Professor Andy Radford, a Behavioural Biologist at the University of Bristol recalls how the evocative cries of the Curlews on the Yorkshire Moors first captivated him as a child and inspired his interest in bird vocalisations. Producer: Sarah Blunt Photograph: Rachel Walker.

A Different Thread brings together three unexpected collaborators; Singer-songwriter Robert Jackson from Lichfield Staffordshire, Isaac Collier, a classically trained cellist from the Yorkshire Moors, and Alicia Best a singer/fiddle player from North Carolina. The trio have their own contemporary take on what Americana music is: They play what they are calling ‘British-Americana’ pulling from the roots of traditional American and British music alike, weaving together aspects of country, blues and folk with classical undertones and a hint of bluegrass. In this episode we discussed Rob’s journey away from Illustration where I first met him, to a more collaborative creative practice. We also discussed the limitations of classical training vs. being self taught but mainly we talk about music, inspiration and living a good life.

In the small town of Haworth, on the edge of the Yorkshire Moors, three sisters created worlds that so many of us have lived in. But what about the world they lived in? Let’s get to know Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë.  ___________________ Music Credits: Too Shy to Live by The Female Fiends Comfortable Mystery 3 - Film Noire by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License Prelude No. 13 by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Continue Life by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Daybreak by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ __________________ northernpodcast.com Instagram @northernpodcast    

A literary ramble through the Yorkshire moors and the work they have inspired, from the Brontes to Sylvia Plath. With authors Ross Raisin, Will Atkins and Professor John Bowen.

ACROSS THE MOOR. Marry travels by train with Mrs. Medlock and has her first view of the Yorkshire Moors and hears a broad Yorkshire accent.

ACROSS THE MOOR. Marry travels by train with Mrs. Medlock and has her first view of the Yorkshire Moors and hears a broad Yorkshire accent.