Dan Donnelly - Your Lovin Arms - Rutland Arms, Bakewell
Dan Donnelly with the Reluctant Ramblers performing 'Your Lovin Arms' at the Rutland Arms Bakewell, May 2011, as part of the Walking the Spine of England tour.
queens of the rutland arms
queens of the rutland arms
Earlsdon/Moulton collaboration
Moulton Morris Men couldn't resist joining in with the infectious beat provided by Earlsdon Morris Men at Bromyard Folk Festival 2015
Trams and buses seen from a hill in Sheffield (S20)
Trams and buses seen from a hill in Sheffield (S20). We like to walk to the Ridgeway Arms pub for a meal and we stop and sit on a bench at the top of the biggest hill and the view is amazing!
Black Flag Flying - Driftwood Busk 22nd August09
David Rovics's Black Flag Flying (from his 'Commons' Album)- First public outing of the song by Driftwood at an Busking session in Deal High St Kent raising money for the Deal Maritime Folk Festival 18-20th Sept. Check David's site at
Driftwood - Dave, Rose, Maggie and Sue were joined with Pete, lizzie and Martin...
Devonshire Arms
A short video of The Devonshire Arms post refurbishment
It's OK With Me Baby - Blues Boy Kings
Recorded live at The Queens Arms, Bakewell 2013.
Featuring Jason North - guitar, Sam North - bass and vocals, Dave Taylor - sax
Steve Gooding - keys and Dave Raeburn - drums
Wife of Prince Philip's right-hand man talks about royals
Eileen Parker was married to Prince Philip’s closest friend and aide, Mike Parker, for 15 years.As a young couple, they socialised at parties, the theatre and at home with the newly married Prince Philip and Princess Elizabeth.As the second series of Netflix’s The Crown focuses on this period of the royal marriage, Eileen’s memoir, first issued in 1982, is being republished.Today, aged 95, Eileen is living in a care home, supported by her family and friends.As our hired limousine glided up the wide avenue of the Mall, my husband, Mike, and I peered out at the swarming crowd cheering our progress.Above the revelry, framed by the Mall’s leafless trees, the austere grandeur of Buckingham Palace stood stark in a blaze of floodlights.All of London was being drawn in the same direction.It was Monday, November 17, 1947 and in just three days the heir to the throne, Princess Elizabeth, was getting married to Mike’s closest wartime friend — Philip, Prince of Greece.Inside the Palace, under the sparkling chandeliers, sipping champagne, the family of cousins representing the crowned heads of Europe was gathering for its biggest celebration since the downfall of Nazi Germany.And, incredible as it seemed, we would soon be joining them.The busy life of a Wren on a succession of Scottish naval bases had broadened my social outlook and made me better at handling my shyness, but how was one to supposed to cope with a glittering reunion of royalty? Was my hair all right? My ballgown? It was an off-the-shoulder design in white satin from a Glasgow department store.I wore it with a single strand of pearls and my mother’s fur coat.The effect I had been aiming for was the only one possible at a time of strict postwar rationing — neat and simple.But perhaps I was looking too neat, too simple? The car drew up under a porch.A footman in state livery came forward.Mike sensed my nervousness and, with a soft word, squeezed my arm reassuringly.I adjusted the corsage of flowers at my shoulder and stepped for the first time on to the red carpet of Buckingham Palace.In the queue waiting to be presented, I was admiring the splendour of the gilt decoration and handsome furniture when I heard our names being called and with a deep breath walked towards the Royal Family.Mike had coached me on the correct way to curtsey and how to hold out my hand, limply, with the palm inwards, for the single squeeze of the royal handshake: ‘Whatever happens, don’t squeeze back.’ George VI was shorter than I had anticipated, not much taller than my own 5ft 3in.Mike had warned me not to prompt him if he ran into difficulties with his stammer, nor to speak unless spoken to first.As it turned out, the King remained silent, but when we passed the Queen, I heard her remark to Mike: ‘What a lovely wee wife you have got!’ It was part of her charm to put people at ease.The presentations over, the band launched into a medley from the musical Oklahoma and Princess Elizabeth’s private secretary, John ‘Jock’
About Five Lamps Pub in Derby
We have a number of local ales permanently on the bar, including Five Lamps Ale from Derby Brewing Company as well as real ales from around Derbyshire, such as Jaipur from Thornbridge Brewery and Chatsworth Gold from Peak Ales. To complement these we have a selection of real ales from National Breweries, Tiger from Everards, and Tribute from St Austell Brewery for example. 25 Duffield Road,, Derby, Derbyshire, DE1 3BH.
Lunch at Rose & Crown – Mayfair, London
In this video, we are having lunch at Rose & Crown located at 2 Old Park Lane, Mayfair, London, W1K 1QN. From their website, “Our pub was once used as the living quarters for Oliver Cromwell's bodyguards. It was originally named 'The Oliver Cromwell' and remained so from 1643 to 1678. The pub was then renamed 'The Rose & Crown' and has traded ever since under that sign which consists of a royal crown surmounting a Tudor rose, symbolising the union of the houses of Lancaster and York.”
* Kevin ordered TAYLOR WALKER STEAK & ALE PIE: A British classic with a Taylor Walker twist! 100% British beef, slow-cooked in our rich 1730 pale ale gravy encased in crisp pastry. Served with mashed potatoes, fresh seasonal vegetables and a jug of gravy.
* Tami ordered COD & CHIPS: hand-battered chunky cod fillet, served with chips, your choice of mushy or garden peas and tartare sauce.
Rose & Crown Website
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Dunn Family Bloopers
Dunn Family Bloopers Part II
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Music Credit: Voice Over Under and EDM Detection Mode Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Fiona Duncan explores The Peacock at Rowsley
Telegraph Travel writer Fiona Duncan explores The Peacock at Rowsley.
Pk Dist Htls - Buckingham Htl, Buxton - Fawlty Twrs Opening
Lord Lucan Checks In to The Buckingham Hotel!
Grange Strathmore Hotel Video : London, United Kingdom
Grange Strathmore Hotel Video : London, United Kingdom
The 4-star Grange Strathmore Hotel offers comfort and convenience whether you're on business or holiday in London. The hotel has everything you need for a comfortable stay. Take advantage of the hotel's free Wi-Fi in all rooms, fax machine, taxi service, 24-hour room service, express check-in/check-out.
Each guestroom is elegantly furnished and equipped with handy amenities. The hotel offers various recreational opportunities.
Discover all London has to offer by making Grange Strathmore Hotel your base.
Bathtub, Shower, TV, Air conditioning, Coffee/Tea, Safe box, Mini bar, Hairdryer.
English, Italian, Russian.
Wi-Fi in public areas, Parking, 24 hours Front Desk Service, Low mobility guests welcome, Restaurant/cafe, Bar, Business centre, Laundry service, Concierge service.
Hotel adress: 41 Queens Gate Gardens, London,
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Morris dancing in Chesterfield 25 April 2009
Morris Dancing on Chesterfield market square under the crooked spire
Bill Wiggin Politics Show.avi
Bill Wiggin's expenses Politics Show Nov 22 2009
George Works - Dirty Boy [live from 5 Fountayne Road]
The latest hit from GEORGE WORKS. Dirty Boy is a single from our latest EP Chubba Dubs. Recorded with the infamous Typeone. Watch this space.
List of British innovations and discoveries | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:25 1 17th century
00:02:30 2 18th century
00:05:03 3 19th century
00:10:42 4 20th century
00:18:34 5 21st century
00:19:57 6 Ceramics
00:20:16 7 Clock making
00:21:05 8 Clothing manufacturing
00:21:53 9 Communications
00:24:30 10 Computing
00:28:19 11 Engineering
00:31:49 12 Household appliances
00:34:48 13 Ideas, Religion and Ethics
00:35:32 14 Industrial processes
00:36:57 15 Medicine
00:43:40 16 Military
00:46:58 17 Mining
00:47:23 18 Musical instruments
00:47:56 19 Photography
00:49:18 20 Publishing firsts
00:50:11 21 Science
00:55:03 21.1 Astronomy
00:57:09 21.2 Chemistry
01:00:02 22 Sport
01:02:22 23 Transport
01:02:35 23.1 Aviation
01:04:16 23.2 Railways
01:04:40 23.2.1 Locomotives
01:05:15 23.2.2 Other railway developments
01:05:55 23.3 Roads
01:07:29 23.4 Sea
01:08:58 24 Scientific innovations
01:11:53 25 Miscellaneous
01:14:27 26 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.9697398278771339
Voice name: en-GB-Wavenet-C
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The following is a list and timeline of innovations as well as inventions and discoveries that involved British people or the United Kingdom including predecessor states in the history of the formation of the United Kingdom. This list covers innovation and invention in the mechanical, electronic, and industrial fields, as well as medicine, military devices and theory, artistic and scientific discovery and innovation, and ideas in religion and ethics.
The scientific revolution in 17th century Europe stimulated innovation and discovery in Britain. Experimentation was considered central to innovation by groups such as the Royal Society, which was founded in 1660. The English patent system evolved from its medieval origins into a system that recognised intellectual property; this encouraged invention and spurred on the Industrial Revolution from the late 18th century. During the 19th century, innovation in Britain led to revolutionary changes in manufacturing, the development of factory systems, and growth of transportation by railway and steam ship that spread around the world. In the 20th century, Britain's rate of innovation, measured by patents registered, slowed in comparison to other leading economies. Nonetheless, science and technology in Britain continued to develop rapidly in absolute terms.
Haunted Sheffield Bypass
Probably Sheffield’s most famous haunted locale, the road connecting Sheffield and the Peak District has been well documented by those interested in spooky goings-on.
Kevin MacLeod: Evening of Chaos – na licencji Creative Commons Attribution (
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Lunch at The Old Doctor Butler's Head - Masons Ave, London
In this video, we are eating lunch at The Old Doctor Butler's Head on Masons Ave in London.
Music Credit: Carefree Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
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Dunn Family Bloopers
Dunn Family Bloopers Part II
Dunn Family Bloopers Part III