Podcasts about The Yorkshire Post

Another busy week saw The Mariners remain in the play-off hunt with a defeat at fellow promotion contenders Crewe followed up by a victory over struggling Morecambe at BP. Chris, Helen and Liam begin by discussing the absence of talisman Danny Rose on Tuesday night and how his return on Saturday underlined his importance to the team. They then dissect the win over the Shrimps, the comfortable nature of the result (in the end!) and the impact of a rejuvenated Kieran Green. The other big news story coming out of the club this week was the announcement of the 25/26 season tickets and the price increase that has split opinion within the fanbase. The panellists debate the pro's and con's of the decision and speculate as to the potential fall out between the club and the Mariners Trust as a result. In Part Two Rhys Howell from The Yorkshire Post helps preview what will undoubtedly be a big game next weekend for both Grimsby and Harrogate, albeit due to differing reasons. +++ Hosted and produced by Chris Mills with guests Helen Walker, Liam Wood and Rhys HowellSubscribe to our mailing list for weekly bonus content - https://mailchi.mp/41dfa5ea31ac/view-from-the-findus Find all the latest VFTF news, archive episodes, written articles and panelist bios on our website - https://viewfromthefindus.wordpress.comFollow us on X or Instagram; the handle for both is @VFTFindus or get in touch with the show via email - viewfromthefindus@gmail.com Supported by Message in a Bottle - https://www.miabcleethorpes.net or @miabcleethorpes Intro / Outro music - "Fight The Feeling" by Kid Spirit. Linktree - https://linktr.ee/kidspiritband Artwork - Alex Chilvers - https://alexchilvers.co.uk or @alexjchilvers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What would you do if you had 15 minutes to get out of your home? Listen to the amazing story of Ukrainian refugee, Yana Smaglo. Yana discusses the business she built, and had to leave behind, in Ukraine, how she set up a new business in the UK and how she ended up on Dragons Den, getting four offers and winning investment from Stephen Bartlett and Deborah Meaden. Yana also shares her experiences of understanding ‘Yorkshire English' !INTRODUCING YANA SMAGLOYana Smaglo left the town of Kyiv in Ukraine the very first day the war started, being woken in the night by the first bombing raid that hit the city. She travelled through Poland and Germany to finally reach the UK and was initially housed through the UK Government refugee scheme and was based in Huddersfield. After appealing for help through the Yorkshire Post, a team of local businesses came together to support her, and she founded the wholesale Ukrainian fashion business Nenya – meaning motherland. Nenya supports the fashion industry back in Ukraine, enabling people in her home country to still support themselves, and provide a livelihood. It now retails in over 120 countries and has enabled Yana to fully support herself living in the UK. In 2025 Yana hopes to expand the company into the retail market and is currently looking for business partners to support this.EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS[00:00:30] Hello from Kyiv[00:03:00] Transition from finance to fashion[00:06:00] Selling to friends and family[00:09:30] The early challenges and business lessons[00:13:00] Try to break your business[00:17:00] Half an hour to get out of Kiev[00:27:00] From Poland to Huddersfield and the language barrier of Yorkshire[00:30:00] Launching Nenya and how it grew[00:46:00] Appearing on Dragons Den3 KEY TAKEAWAYS & BUSINESS LEARNINGS• If you are encountering problems, this allows you develop as a manager finding solutions• Try to break your own business• Pitching to the Dragons is just like a normal meeting selling your products or services 3 MOMENTS TO LOOK OUT FOR“I had 15 minutes to leave my flat in Kiev as the bombs started falling”“I thought I could speak English until I came to Huddersfield”“Getting investors on board is like getting married”VALUABLE RESOURCES FOR YOUWebsite: www.leedsbusinesspodcast.com LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/leeds-business-podcast/Work with Phil - www.philfraser.co.uk Watch Yana's episode on Dragons Den at https://youtu.be/4Pr_uBiEewQ.Website: https://www.nenya.online/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yana-smaglo-188798155/Shout out: Claire Strachan https://www.linkedin.com/in/cstracs/ Antonia Kinlan - https://www.linkedin.com/in/antoniakinlan/ DON'T FORGET THE LEEDS BUSINESS PODCAST ‘FAIR DEAL'My half of the agreement; Every week I bring you inspiring Leeds Business people FOR FREE.Your half of the deal - Share this episode with just ONE person who...

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 

Nicht für Kinderohren empfohlen! Die Geschichte des britischen Serienmörders John George Haigh und seiner sechs Opfer. Quellen: Diverse Britische Zeitungen aus dem Jahr 1949, darunter der Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer 20. July 1949, die West Sussex County Times 3.- 24. February 1989, sowie das Buch A reconstruction of events that shook Britain in 1949 by David Briffett (Field Place Press 1989). "John Haighs Pianospiel" entstand durch die Anwendung von KI. Wenn Sie unseren Podcast gut finden und uns unterstützen möchten-> https://www.paypal.me/krimikiosk. Nächste Sendung am 29.08.2024.

The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent Mason Boycott-Owen profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters, in a new Battleground Yorkshire series. For our eight seat of Selby, Mason speaks to the Labour MP Keir Mather about how his party can build on the successes of his by-election win and this month's North Yorkshire mayoral victory. This week's spotlight issue look at housing, how the crisis is affecting every seat in Yorkshire and what the main parties can do to help renters and young families wanting to get onto the property ladder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent Mason Boycott-Owen profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters, in a new Battleground Yorkshire series. For our sixth seat of Bradford West, Mason speaks to the Labour MP Naz Shah about how she beat George Galloway and how she hopes to keep her seat supporting Labour. This week's spotlight issue unpacks what Muslim voters want from the main parties and how to make interfaith relations work well at a time when they are coming under strain due to the conflict in the Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent Mason Boycott-Owen profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters, in a new Battleground Yorkshire series. For our fifth seat of Bridlington and The Wolds, Mason speaks to Charlie Dewhirst, the Tory candidate for the seat who could be one of a handful of Conservatives left to shape the party after the next election. This week's big issue is older voters. Mason chats to Caroline Abrahams from Age UK and Lauren Wilkinson from the Pensions Policy Institute to unpack some of the main issues facing retirees Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent Mason Boycott-Owen profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters, in a new Battleground Yorkshire series. For our fourth seat of Leeds Central and Headingley, Mason speaks to Labour MP Alex Sobel and Ruby Ruby Herbert from Labour Students about whether projected Labour supermajority of young people has any issues with their party. This week's big issue is generational inequality, and Mason chatted to Liz Emerson from the Intergenerational Foundation about how bad young people's prospects are compared to their parents and grandparents. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent Mason Boycott-Owen profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters, in a new Battleground Yorkshire series. For our third seat of Thirsk and Malton, Mason speaks to the local Tory MP Kevin Holinrake about whether he's under threat and his Labour challenger Lisa Barnes on how she hopes to unseat him. This week's big issue is farming and rural life. Mason talks to Jonathan Roberts from the Country Land and Business Association, and Richard Pears from the National Farmers' Union to find out what issues country folk are facing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters, in a new Battleground Yorkshire series. For our second seat of Barnsley South, Mason Boycott-Owen speaks to the local Labour MP Steph Peacock and the Bard of Barnsley, Ian McMillan. This week's big issue is health, with Barnsley South topping the table for the worst levels of sickness in the region. Mason speaks to Dr Luke Munford from the University of Manchester, and Toby Brown from the Kings Fund, to find out how to solve this problem. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's podcast, Yorkshire Post football writers, Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall, join host Mark Singleton to cast their eye over the latest news and issues surrounding Yorkshire's leading football clubs.  They look at the fallout for both Harrogate Town and Bradford City following their latest derby meeting, as well as looking at Hull City's chances of making the Championship play-offs. Sheffield United's future outside the Premier League also comes up for consideration, as does this weekend's Easter programme which sees Championship, League One and League Two clubs play twice in four days.

The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters, in a new Battleground Yorkshire series. For our first seat of York Outer, Mason Boycott-Owen speaks to the local Tory MP, Julian Sturdy and his Labour challenger, Luke Charters. This week's big issue is women voters, and he speaks to Dr Mary-Ann Stephenson to find out how the main parties can do better when trying to get their support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tortoise understands that the Conservatives have received an as-yet-undeclared £5 million sum from Frank Hester, the party donor embroiled in a race row. In this episode James Harding is joined by Cat Neilan, Tortoise's political editor, to discuss her exclusive story.The Guardian revealed on Monday that at a meeting in 2019, Frank Hester said seeing Diane Abbott on TV made “you want to hate all black women” and that the long-serving MP “should be shot”. He has apologised for the remarks but denied they were motivated by race or gender.They're also joined by James Mitchinson, editor of the Yorkshire Post, and journalist and author Peter Pomerantsev.Plus, Kevin Sullivan and Mary Jordan's first Postcard from America.Email: newsmeeting@tortoisemedia.comClick here to book tickets to The News Meeting Live with Elizabeth Day: https://www.tortoisemedia.com/thinkin/the-news-meeting-live-with-elizabeth-day/ Guests:Peter Pomerantsev, journalist and author of How to Win an Information WarJames Mitchinson, editor of the Yorkshire PostCat Neilan, political editor at TortoiseHost: James Harding, editor-in-chief at TortoiseProducer: Rebecca MooreExecutive producer: Lewis VickersTo find out more about Tortoise:- Download the Tortoise app - for a listening experience curated by our journalists- Subscribe to Tortoise+ on Apple Podcasts for early access and exclusive content- Become a member and get access to all of Tortoise's premium audio offerings and moreIf you want to get in touch with us directly about a story, or tell us more about the stories you want to hear about contact hello@tortoisemedia.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pod's Own Country returns with a new series: Battleground Yorkshire. The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent profiles 12 constituencies in 12 weeks to find the stories behind the polls and dissect the big issues facing voters. As he prepares to set off on his roadshow, Mason Boycott-Owen speaks to pollsters Sir John Curtice and Luke Tryl of More in Common, who paint a grim picture of the Tories' chances at the next election and explain how Labour has profited from Conservative decline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we led Lucky Saint's Head of Brand, Emily Laws, not into temptation but into Call To Action's recording studio. With marketing chops spanning a decade in brand management, PR, and brand activation, Emily is currently breaking rules and honouring traditions at the helm of the UK's Number 1 Dedicated Alcohol-Free Beer. We get in a round of tantalising topics, including her first jobs selling shoes and speaking French, how The Yorkshire Post dashed her dreams, Flat Eric, behaving like an iconic brand, not doing ‘new' for new's sake, using brand codes with fresh consistency, why they don't talk about hangovers, riding the alcohol-free wave and cracking on with whatever data you have (or don't have), the tattoo test, and loads more. If you're a fan of Lucky Saint or simply proper marketing, pour this into your ear holes.  ///// Follow Emily on LinkedIn  Here's Lucky Saint  And their Marylebone pub, The Lucky Saint  Timestamps (01:44) - Quick fire questions (02:45) - First jobs, speaking French, and dashed dreams of being a journalist  (10:20) - Brand codes and behaving like an iconic brand  (15:20) - Not giving in to the pressure to always bring something new  (18:45) - How attitudes to alcohol-free are changing  (21:10) - Research, data, and wrong assumptions  (33:40) - Staying humble and being market-oriented  (48:50) - Listener questions  (54:59) - 4 pertinent posers  Emily's book recommendations are:  The Making of a Manager by Julie Zhuo Damn Good Advice by George Lois  Alchemy by Rory Sutherland The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene  /////

Darren Moore has already experienced the good and the bad from his Huddersfield Town side, ahead of this weekend's return to former club Sheffield Wednesday, from where he surprisingly departed in the summer after steering them to promotion from League One via the playoffs. The Yorkshire Post's Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall also discuss the promise being shown by League One Barnsley and Grant McCann's Doncaster Rovers in League Two.

In this week's podcast we speak to Helen Oldham, Board Director at the UK Business Angels Association. Helen discusses how she moved the two major Leeds newspapers out of the iconic Yorkshire Post building and the challenges (and learnings) that that brought, shares loads of great information for investors and entrepreneurs in the early stage investment landscape and teaches us what should be in the perfect angel investment pitch deck.And if you're looking for a Non-Exec Director, she tells us how you identify the perfect one for your business.INTRODUCING HELEN OLDHAMHelen is a Board member for the UK Business Angels Association, the national body for angel investing in the UK, and a Founding Board Director of NorthInvest, a multi award winning Angel network serving the Northern Powerhouse region.In 2020 she founded Fund Her North, a collective of 28 women in VCs and angel groups who support female founders to get equal access to finance. In the third sector Helen is Co Chair of the Trustees for Smart Works Leeds, a charity which provides coaching and clothing to unemployed women with a remarkable success rate of 65%+. She also holds various advisory and NED positions.Prior to this Helen was Chief Publishing Officer and Managing Director of the Yorkshire Post and The Scotsman at JPI Media.EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS[00:00:30] Helen's early career[00:04:00] Moving out of the iconic Yorkshire Post building and the cultural and structural changes it brought[00:08:00] The skills a business owner needs to make things happen[00:10:30] How to manage major business change[00:12:00] The importance of mentors and three great tips[00:16:00] How to build an effective angel network[00:19:00] How NorthInvest came about[00:22:00] Smartworks, the national women's employment charity[00:28:30] Top tips for businesses looking for angel investment[00:33:00] Top tips for potential Angel Investors[00:38:00] How to put an angel investment pitch deck together[00:46:00] What skills should you look for in a Non-Exec DirectorKEY TAKEAWAYS & BUSINESS LEARNINGSYou can only make major successful changes with a really good team around youYour first job in a (senior) new role is to a lot of active listeningListen to suggested solutions from the team to problemsAt times of change ensure you are communicating regularly Think about your communication style and who you communicate toFemale angel investors are more likely to back female foundersAsk yourself, “is Angel investment right for you at this point in time?”Start looking for angel investment 6 months before you need itYou don't need huge amounts of money to be an Angel InvestorWhen looking for a NED, start with a skills audit of your boardBEST MOMENTS“We relocated all of the staff out of the Yorkshire Post building in a record four months”“I decided on a major restructure of the YP and YEP and it hit the national news”“explaining how changes will affect individuals is vital to retain trust”“If someone says, “Helen there's no way you're going to do this that makes me determined to make sure we actually get there in the end”“If you say something to one person, you have to assume everyone will get a version of that”“50% of the businesses backed by NorthInvest were not revenue-generative”“Typically when the economy tightens up, that's when the greatest innovation happens”“Don't forget when looking for investment, people are interested in people”VALUABLE RESOURCES FOR YOUWebsite:

On this week's show The Yorkshire Post's chief football writer Stuart Rayner joins host Mark Singleton to discuss life in Leagues One and Two for Yorkshire's clubs, plus looking at England's contrasting performances against Ukraine and Scotland during the recent international break. In League Two, how do Bradford City breathe more life into their stuttering start to the 2023-24 campaign, can Doncaster Rovers turn a corner in terms of a run of results that has left them rooted to the foot of the table and are Harrogate Town destined for another relegation battle, or is a brighter future in store for Simon Weaver and his players. In League One, there is time to look at Barnsley's campaign so far, one that – on the back of two wins – has left them just outside the play-off places under new boss, Neil Collins. 

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What does an investigative journalist actually do?? Sam Bright studied History at York while running a politics blog in his spare time. He's now the UK Deputy Editor at DeSmog and has written two books. Sam tells Kate what his day looks like and shares his tips for students interested in this kind of work. Sam's bio: Sam Bright is a journalist and author who has written two books: Fortress London and Bullingdon Club Britain. He has worked for the BBC and has been published by the New York Times, the New Statesman, the Big Issue, VICE, the Spectator, the Yorkshire Post and others. Transcript and useful links on our blog.

In the latest Pacecast, Anita Pace is joined by James Mitchinson, editor of The Yorkshire Post. From dreams of becoming an Army officer to editing the country's biggest regional broadsheet, hear all about how this coal miner's son reached the top.

On this week's show, The Yorkshire Post's football writers Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall join host Mark Singleton to reflect on England's promising start to their Euro 2024 qualifying campaign. They also look at how Leeds United will be affected by injuries to key players during the international break before turning their attention to the proposed takeover of Huddersfield Town by US businessman Kevin M.Nagle. The team also look at the race for automatic promotion involving Sheffield Wednesday and Barnsley in League One, before casting an eye over whether Bradford City can achieve something similar in League Two. They discuss what needs to happen next for Doncaster Rovers to get themselves out of League Two as well as Harrogate Town's chances of survival.

The Yorkshire Post's football writing team of Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall and host Mark Singleton consider Leeds United's chances of securing Premier League safety under Javi Gracia, before heading to the Championship and mulling over the respective campaigns of Yorkshire's five clubs - Sheffield United and Middlesbrough and their push for promotion, Hull City's improvement under Liam Rosenior and the battle to survive for Rotherham United and Huddersfield Town.

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 #70s #TV #Celebrity There's an extra FIVE MINUTES of Hauxwell chat exclusively for  

Yorkshire Post football writers Stuart Rayner and Ben McKenna join host Mark Singleton to look back over the second half of the 2022 Yorkshire footballing year for Leeds United, Sheffield United, Huddersfield Town, Hull City, Middlesbrough, Rotherham United, Sheffield Wednesday, Barnsley, Bradford City, Harrogate Town and Doncaster Rovers.

In the final episode of our 2022 season, we discuss the rise of a bizarre cryptid popularly called The Dogman. We explore the works of the late great Linda Godfrey, who passed away on November 27 of this year, and her role in popularizing Wisconsin's Beast of Bray Road and the Michigan Dogman. Over the last decade, the monster has grown from humble rural origins into a cryptid of international fame.Linda Godfrey: The Beast of Bray Road: Tailing Wisconsin's WerewolfReal Wolfmen: True Encounters in Modern America"The Gable Film"Yorkshire Post: '˜Truth' behind those sightings of Hull's Beast of Barmston Drain werewolfMonsterquest: America's Wolfman Caught on FilmPBS: The Beast of Bray RoadMichael Barkun: A Culture of Conspiracy: Apocalyptic Visions in Contemporary AmericaNeal Arnold: Monster!: The A-Z of Zooform PhenomenaDiane E. Goldstein, Sylvia Ann Grider, Jeannie B. Thomas: Haunting Experiences: Ghosts in Contemporary FolkloreHauntings and Poltergeists: Multidisciplinary PerspectivesSupport the show

The Yorkshire Post football writers Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall join host Mark Singleton to discuss England's 2022 World Cup chances ahead of their mouth-watering quarter-final clash with France on Saturday PLUS we bring you the latest analysis on League One and League Two and the form of Sheffield Wednesday, Barnsley, Bradford City, Doncaster Rovers and Harrogate Town.

On this week's show, The Yorkshire Post football writers Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall join host Mark Singleton to discuss England's 2022 World Cup chances after reaching the last 16, as well the pick of the draws involving Yorkshire's clubs from the FA Cup Third Round draw .

The Yorkshire Post's football writing team of Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall join host Mark Singleton to discuss England's opening night salvo at the World CUP PLUS they review the season so far for Sheffield Wednesday, Barnsley, Bradford City, Doncaster Rovers and Harrogate Town.

Society had passed a microchip bill for the purpose of uploading your soul and memories in hopes to live forever. This is called Transhumanism and is found in the Book of Yahsher Since 1996 they have been planning to use Microchips to upload your soul and the roll out they planned was for 2025. CNET. Com Scientists from British Telecom's Laboratory today announced a memory chip for the human brain. No kidding. At a presentation for Yorkshire Post newspaper, BT scientists said the chip would attach directly to the optical nerve and store incoming sensory impulses that could then be downloaded and played on a computer or implanted in someone else's memory. As far-fetched as it may seem, BT scientists are taking it seriously: They even assigned it the appropriately gee-whiz product moniker of "Soul Catcher 2025," as well as some fairly detailed specifications. The 2025 refers to the year the scientists think the idea will become a reality Forbes "The House passed the “CHIPS plus” bill in a bipartisan vote Thursday, sending to President Joe Biden's desk a $280 billion package designed to boost domestic microchip production and make the U.S. more competitive against China." Since 1996 people have been planning Transhumanism, again as King Solomon States There is Nothing New Under The Sun. History repeats in the most negative ways when we don't care to remember, when we try to destroy all evidence of the past and when we try to rewrite history. Matthew 10:26-28 26 Fear them not therefore: for there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed; and hid, that shall not be known. 27 What I tell you in darkness, that speak ye in light: and what ye hear in the ear, that preach ye upon the housetops. 28 And fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul: but rather fear him which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell. https://www.thelionstares.com/post/reality-society-transhumanism-uploading-souls-to-the-microchip-book-of-yahsher

The Yorkshire Post's football writers Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall join host Mark Singleton to discuss the 2022-23 campaign so far for Leeds United, Sheffield United, Rotherham United, Hull City, Huddersfield Town and Middlesbrough PLUS 2022 World Cup preview

In the last week of Boris Johnson's premiership, Tees Valley mayor Ben Houchen joins Northern Agenda editor Rob Parsons to discuss the outgoing prime minister's legacy.The Tory metro mayor tells Rob about what voters in the North East think about Johnson, his impact on Tees Valley, and whether the levelling up agenda will survive under either Liz Truss or Rishi Sunak's leadership.And The Northern Agenda has unveiled its new star signing this week: award-winning cartoonist Graeme Bandeira. The Middlesbrough-born artist, who spent 23 years at the Yorkshire Post, discusses his career, and what it is like to satirise today's crop of politicians in cartoon form.You can see Graeme's take on the news every Friday in the Northern Agenda newsletter, and his cartoons will feature in Reach's Sunday print titles in Manchester, Liverpool and Newcastle.The Northern Agenda is a Laudable production for Reach. It is presented by Rob Parsons and Daniel O'Donoghue, and it is produced by Daniel J. McLaughlin.You can subscribe to the daily Northern Agenda newsletter here: http://www.thenorthernagenda.co.uk/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stuart Rayner and host Singleton are joined by Yorkshire Post sports editor Nick Westby to discuss the memorable Euro 2022 triumph of England's Lionesses as well as looking ahead to the return of Leeds Untied and the Premier League. They also look back at the opening weekend of the Championship, League One and League Two and how Yorkshire's 10 clubs fared.

Dan Jarvis reflects on his time as South Yorkshire mayor and discusses his future political ambitions with The Yorkshire Post's Westminster Correspondent Caitlin Doherty.

On 5th May, Labour's Oliver Coppard was elected as the new Mayor of South Yorkshire.  Following on from our South Yorkshire Election Special series, Andrew Carter joined The Yorkshire Post's Political Editor, Chris Burn, to discuss how having a mayor has benefitted the region so far and the future challenges the new mayor faces.

In this latest podcast after our hiatus, Wokie and Egg White discuss the Will Smith dry slap he got (Frank Butcher style), Jacob Rees Mogg, Ricky Gervais not getting a slap and getting panic attacks in Ikea. And to also be Meta we discuss the unique phenomenon that is Live Podcasts. Watching people chat sh!t on stage and paying for the privilege.Topical... just like our cream.Shownotes:In case you were too busy to watch the slap here it is for your gruesome enjoyment:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myjEoDypUD8We love The Yorkshire Post and they have a great article on Ricky Gervais's response to the Slap:https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/tv/ricky-gervais-shows-what-thinks-23527391Seinfeld in cars interviewing? James Corden interviewing people in cars? Check this out… people walking in mountains talking and here we see Jim Jeffries talking about his smackdown:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-529x4TNmQAs an aside, unions are great so read about these guys beating out Amazon to unionise! https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/apr/09/amazon-new-york-warehouse-union-victory-nlrbRead about the insane genius that is Malcolm Hardee and how influential he was to the UK comedy scene:https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/malcolm-hardee-485525.htmlThe 2 Pints of Lager Podcast tour is a thing (and probably really good):https://www.irishmirror.ie/showbiz/celebrity-news/mellor-wont-tame-down-podcast-26516769Aah… Casual Racism in children's books. When you live in Primrose hill and order Chinese food it doesn't make you an expert… David Walliams:https://www.nationalworld.com/news/uk/david-walliams-books-why-has-racist-chinese-character-brian-wong-been-removed-from-worlds-worst-children-3407988Also anonymous confession feed Fesshole is your thing for today:https://twitter.com/fesshole?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

The Yorkshire Post political editor Chris Burn speaks to Bex Whyman, Green Party candidate for South Yorkshire mayor.

This podcast is created by Kel Visit our website for more information With Malice Aforethought UK |a UK crime forum podcast & blog (wixsite.com) Follow us on Twitter @aforethoughtuk @aforethoughtuk With Malice Aforethought UK #truecrimeblog #truecrimepodcast #truecrimestories #armchairdetective #legal #murder #pyschology #mystery Please listen to our other episodes and rate and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts and remember to always be nice to each other With malice aforethought UK - a true crime podcast, murder, mystery & more Welcome to Malice Aforethought UK a true crime podcast where I hope to bring you some famous, infamous and lesser known true crime stories from here in the UK and across the globe. as with all t Death in police Custody the Christopher Alder tragedy (maliceaforethoughtuk.wixsite.com) Recently we have seen many cases of deaths caused by the police during or after the arrest of an alleged offender and following the tragic death in May 2020 of George Floyd in the United States However, his death was not a new phenomenon and neither was it a unique case of a death in the custody of police being caught on camera, but because of social media and the individuals who witnessed the brutality being able to upload the shocking footage from their devices the public was forced to confront this tragedy head on. here we discuss a case of a death in Police Custody that took place over 20 years before George's in an attempt to draw attention to the case, again like George the victim was a black male and again it was caught on camera, this time the very CCTV cameras in the custody suite put there to protect the prisoners from harm, either self inflicted or otherwise. This is the story of Christopher Alder, from my home town of Kingston upon Hull in East Yorkshire. Death in police Custody the Christopher Alder tragedy (maliceaforethoughtuk.wixsite.com) https://anchor.fm/maliceaforethoughtuk/subscribe Janet Alder continues to crowd fund Justice for the family of Christopher Alder (crowdjustice.com) SERIES on Deaths in police custody - Christopher Alder (1998) - YouTube Janet Alder - sister of Christopher Alder - YouTube Death in police Custody the Christopher Alder case (maliceaforethoughtuk.wixsite.com) YouTube Police misconduct hearing into unauthorised surveillance of Christopher Alder family during inquest in 2000 opens Monday | Inquest Sister of Christopher Alder says she still has nightmares over brother's death in police custody and subsequent burial mix-up | Yorkshire Post www.inquest.org.uk/christopher-alder-survellance#:~:text=A%20gross%20misconduct%20hearing%20into%20intrusive%20and%20unauthorised,Christopher's%20sister%2C%20Janet%20Alder%20and%20her%20legal%20representative. Humberside Police officers cleared of unauthorised spying - BBC News Judicial review |Courts and Tribunals Judiciary Humberside police misconduct hearing finds that surveillance of Janet Alder was unlawful but concludes with ‘no case to answer' for officers involved | Inquest BBC NEWS | England | Humber | Police condemned over man's death Paul v Chief Constable of Humberside Police - Case Law - VLEX 804963225

Think you know who invented the motion picture camera? Think again. Today we're looking at the mysterious disappearance of Louis Le Prince, the man who invented the moving image camera, before Thomas Edison. FURTHER READING: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTlXaqG4VyE (Traffic Crossing Leeds Bridge (1888) Louis Le Prince) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knD2EhjGwWI (Roundhay Garden Scene (1888)) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Le_Prince (Louis Le Prince - Wikipedia) http://www.meiermovies.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/PioneersOfEarlyCinemaLouisLePrince.pdf (CINEMATOGRAPHY Pioneers of Early Cinema: Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince (1841-1890?) )  https://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/arts-and-culture/film-and-tv/leeds-celebrates-its-film-pioneer-1767665 (Leeds celebrates its film pioneer | Yorkshire Post) https://web.archive.org/web/20060721184745/http://www.victorian-cinema.net/leprince.htm (Who's Who of Victorian Cinema - Louis Le Prince) https://blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/louis-le-prince-created-the-first-ever-moving-pictures/ (The mystery of Louis Le Prince, the father of cinematography) https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-33198686 (Louis Le Prince, who shot the world's first film in Leeds - BBC News) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1369702108701603#:~:text=On%20September%2016%2C%201890%20Louis,by%20his%20family%20or%20friends (The Disappearance of Louis Le Prince - ScienceDirect). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ill2cgCyTUc (The Historic Disappearance of Louis Le Prince) ----------------------------------------------- Check out http://odfmpodcast.com/ (ODFM!) ----------------------------------------------- https://square-mile-of-murder.captivate.fm/listen (Like the show? Give us a rating and review!) Join our Patreon: https://patreon.com/squaremileofmurder (Patreon) Check out our merch store: https://squaremileofmurder.store/ (Square Mile of Murder Merch) Get our newsletter: https://squaremileofmurder.com/newsletter (Newsletter) Send us an email: info@squaremileofmurder.com Follow us on social media: https://www.facebook.com/pg/squaremilepod/ (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/squaremileofmurder/ (Instagram) https://twitter.com/squaremilepod (Twitter) https://squaremileofmurder.com/ (Squaremileofmurder.com) Music provided by https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary?feature=blog (YouTube Audio Library) and https://artlist.io/Taylor-2050697 (Artlist.io)

Brandon and Cathleen talk to Lord Moylan (@danielmgmoylan) about his spat with the Yorkshire Post, giving him an opportunity to respond to last week's episode. We also discuss his time working with Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his role as a peer. Listen to last week's episode on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. The original Yorkshire Post article can be read here. Read the Yorkshire Post's A Valentine's Day Love Letter to Lord Moylan. Keep in touch with us: Join the Left Whingers Community Follow us on Twitter Find us on Instagram Like us on Facebook Credit to Leyton for our brilliant theme music, you can find more of his work here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EoEk5ulYJgi3F56orFFWb?si=78tQvMSHTIWOStzMQET7uQ [Edited by Cathleen]

After the popularity of the previous episode looking at local news stories, I have another roundup of the goings on in Yorkshire's local newspapers. I start with news of a storm from the Yorkshire Post (founded 1754) and the Ilkley Gazette. I move onto a serious crime case from the Telegraph and Argus, before delving into the local take on the Prime Minister's 'Partygate' scandal as seen by a Yorkshire notable. In the second half, I look at some lighter stories, including the Mayor of West Yorkshire landing herself in a spot of bother, a bookshop hoping to win a prize, a local resident getting a high appointment, a local charity fundraiser from Ilkley (again), and Ilkey's 'Pub of the Week'.Links to original stories are available above on most podcast players (Spotify and Buzzsprout definitely work), and all comments on them are my own. You can contact me on Instagram, or by e-mail (AlbionNeverDies@Gmail.com), let me know if you'd like a third slice of Yorkshire life... I may even end up doing a whole cake of it!Check out my Youtube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/britishcultureCheck out my Red Bubble shop:https://www.redbubble.com/people/british-culture Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/britishculture)

Brandon, Cathleen, and Eshaan discuss the crisis in Ukraine. Then, they look at why the Yorkshire Post has beef with Lord Moylan over his comments about "levelling-up". The original Yorkshire Post article can be read here. This was Lord Moylan's response. Read the Yorkshire Post's A Valentine's Day Love Letter to Lord Moylan. Keep in touch: Join the Left Whingers Community Follow us on Twitter Find us on Instagram Like us on Facebook Credit to Leyton for our brilliant theme music, you can find more of his work here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EoEk5ulYJgi3F56orFFWb?si=78tQvMSHTIWOStzMQET7uQ [Edited by Brandon]

COVID continues to wreak havoc across the football landscape with games cancelled up and down the country - how are the game's authorities coping with it all? Host Mark Singleton poses that question to the Yorkshire Post football writing team of Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall. Other topics up for discussion include trying to find the light amid the current gloom at Elland Road for an injury-riddled Leeds United. Barnsley's search for a win under Poya Asbaghi continues, while Middlesbrough and Sheffield United take steps in the right direction at the other end of the Championship. Rotherham United stretched their unbeaten run to 21 games, while Bradford City rebuffed a takeover from cryptocurrency form WAGMI United. All this and a little bit more on the latest FootballTalk podcast.

#037 - Flower farmer Gill Hodgson shares her small business journey, from setting up Fieldhouse Flowers and starting to grow flowers in her 50s to setting up Flowers from the Farm, a UK association of British flower growers. Having always been a farmer growing crops, she started growing flowers when a friend who was getting married wanted 'flowers from the garden' for her wedding. As the flowers were ready earlier than needed, Gill cut them, put a table at the end of the farm drive and started selling bunches. They sold so well that she decided to grow more flowers the next year and the following year too. Gill started to take her flowers to sell at farmers' markets. On coming to face-to-face with members of the general public and seeing the wonderful reaction that her bouquets provoked, she had a realisation that more people needed to grow flowers. At the time, the farming community was being encouraged to diversify. And she felt that farmers could benefit from growing flowers on their land. So she put together a press release, which as well as being picked up by the farming press was also featured by the Yorkshire Post newspaper. Gill thought that it would make sense to set up a co-operative. So she sought advice from the Humberside Development Authority. And the person she met with recommended that she set up a website. She shares how Flowers from the Farm began, how she sought publicity, how the association grew, the nationwide structure, benefits of membership and celebrating the 10th Anniversary this year with over 1,000 members. One of the highlights of her flower farming career was exhibiting at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show in 2018. And she shares in detail all the planning and logistics behind the creation of the exhibit, together with appearing on the BBC and being interviewed by Mary Berry. Listening to this episode, you'll hear how passionate Gill is about the UK flower growing industry and the supportive community that she's created by founding Flowers from the Farm. At the end of the podcast, you'll discover her practical tips, which I'm sure you'll find very inspiring. Show notes are available on the My Small Business & Me website: https://mysmallbusinessandme.com/episode37

Blessed Samhain to you all! In this episode, hosts Kayla and Steph go over the horrifying accounts of Mary Bateman (Harker), otherwise known as the Yorkshire Witch. At the end of the episode stay tuned as your hosts go over the history of Samhain and how you can celebrate. Grab a tea, get cozy, and listen to a true tale of historic witches. Every episode is a different story on historic witch trials, witch tales, or folk lore relating to witches. Don't forget to rate and subscribe for more! Hosts: Kayla Kandzorra + Stephanie Zaslov Social Media: Instagram - @witchstorypod Twitter - @witchstorypod Email - witchstorypodcast@gmail.com Music by JuliusH from Pixabay Sources: - Llewelyn's Sabbat Essentials -Davies, Owen (2004). "Bateman, Mary (1768–1809)" -Johnson, Helen (31 October 2018). "The Yorkshire Witches: Mary Bateman, Mary Pannal and Mother Shipton". Yorkshire Post. -Knipe, William (1867). "Mary Bateman". Criminal chronology of York castle; with a register of criminals capitally convicted and executed at the County assizes, commencing March 1st, 1379, to the present time. York.

Mark Singleton is joined by Yorkshire Post football writers Stuart Rayner and Leon Wobschall to celebrate the continuing rise of Harrogate Town, while also trying to work out how Sheffield Wednesday can develop a winning consistency. They also ponder how Bradford City can start to build some positive momentum in League Two. And, with England closing in on automatic qualification for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, the trio look back on the draw against Hungary at Wembley earlier this week.

On this week's episode of Pod's Own Country, Yorkshire Post political editor Chris Burn speaks to proud Yorkshireman Nick Bowes on his years working as Mayor of London Sadiq Khan's right hand man and his new role as chief executive of the Centre for London thinktank.

Adrian and freelance sports journalist Chris Lepkowski discuss the appointment of Valerian Ismail as the new Baggies Head Coach.  They're joined by Leon Wobschall who reports on Barnsley FC for the Yorkshire Post.

Another national lockdown will take place to try and stop the spread of Coronavirus. The team talks through the challenge of covering a constantly changing story with Geri Scott the Westminster Correspondent from the Yorkshire Post. Life-long Labour supporter Dame Maureen Lipman from Hull talks about anti-Semitism and Jeremy Corbyn. The actress and comedian also discusses lockdown and Coronation Street. And we're only on episode 4, but Yorkshirecast has some loyal fans already. Gemma, Tim and James find out what the Yorkshirecast fans are enjoying so far about the podcast. Producer: Louise Wheeler Studio Director: Alice Hawes Sound: Adam Campbell

Why should Jacob Rees-Mogg have to apologise for the remarks he made about the Grenfell fire (The Yorkshire Post, November 6)? Is Rees-Mogg an out of touch smug politician or was it simply that he said that he would have ignored the advice of the Fire Brigade to stay put if he saw the building was on fire. He never implied that those who did as they were told had no common sense. Well maybe it's because sensitive subjects cannot be dealt with on the campaign trail.