www.peopletalk.libsyn.com. Scott Haney is an American professional actor based in England, who trained at the U.S.C. Drama School in the USA.

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www.peopletalk.libsyn.com Jean Apps is a professional Actress who trained at City Lit.

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Please go to our new site at www.peopletalk.libsyn.com

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Mr. Leslie Gilliat. A audio documentary by David Allen about Mr. Leslie Gilliat -Producer of many classic British films, including the St. Trinian’'s films of the 60’'s.

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Please go to our new site at www.peopletalk.libsyn.com

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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The daddy long legs . To extend the existing railway the three miles would entail either a steep climb to take it along the cliff top or a man-made viaduct along the unstable undercliff.

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My audio tour to day is on the Volk's Electric Railway with Ian Gledhill, Chairman of (VERA) Volks Electric Railway Association.

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

Listen Now:

Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

Listen Now:

Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

Listen Now:

Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Bodiam Castle impressive towers and broad moat are like a scene from a fantasy as you gaze at them for the very first time. At a quick glance it appears to be the very epitome of a medieval castle, until closer inspection is given.

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Please go to our new site at www.peopletalk.libsyn.com

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We take you on a sinister, yet fascinating journey through two centuries of local English crime and malice, meeting villains of all sorts along the way - cut-throats, poisoners, murderous lovers, trunk murderers and suicides.

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St Wulfran's Church early Norman origins is a typical small Sussex downland flint church, recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as a "little church".

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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An original monologue Word Games written by Gary Mepsted and read by Claire Mitchell

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Our story today is about personal bravery and one young man's gallantry in WWII and how he won a Military Cross fighting in Germany, at the tender age of twenty. From the Brighton and Hove Herald Saturday, June 23, 1945. Twice Wounded But Led His Men

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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Of all the beautiful women of history, none has left us such convincing proofs of her charms as Cleopatra, for the tide of Rome's destiny, and, therefore, that of the world, turned aside because of her beauty.

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This was my first podcast, a walk-about in Rudyard Kiplings' village Rottingdean in Sussex on a hot summers day last year. Kipling was the author of the Jungle Book and many other stories.

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We now have a web site at www.peopletalk.libsyn.com and a new iTunes link you can subscribe to.

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SERV, also known as the 'Blood Runners', is a charitable organisation that delivers blood products to the emergency and accident hospitals across Southern England at night free of charge when official Health Service transportation services don't opperate.

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Lucky and Hollie have, over the past two years been running a tattoo studio in Brighton, on the south coast of England. Their studio iscalled Skin Candy. In their interviews they talk about what it takes to become a tattooist, their take on life and how tattooing has changed in the last ten years.

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Katherine remembers the poverty and great dust storms sweeping across the Western prairies, making it impossible for her family to feed themselves, these are real memories for her not just something you read about in history books.

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In his interview, Gareth talks about his unconventional and somewhat eccentric childhood, being sent off to boarding school at the tender age of five, and how he ran away, travelling some fifteen miles back to his parents home.

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In his interview Buzby talks about joining the British Royal Navy's Marines as a boy soldier at the tender age of sixteen.

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Lewis Daniel -AKA Slim, is an active ninety year old Canadian who came over to fight for Britain in the Second World War.

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Our tour today is to Brightons Toy and Model Museum on the south coast of England. Christopher Littledale is a self-effacing man in his early sixties who might appear a little eccentric to people who don't know him. I spent a couple happy hours being shown around the museum by him. He explained about his lifelong passion for toys, so much so that his passion took over his life and his small apartment. In the end, things came to a head when his friends intervened and persuaded John that he needed to find a permanent home for his vast million pound collection.

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Anne is a successful reportage and travel photographer with nearly 30 years' experience.

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We take you on a sinister, yet fascinating journey through two centuries of local English crime and malice, meeting villains of all sorts along the way-cut-throats, poisoners, murderous lovers, trunk murderers and suicides. We take you on the darker side, we take you on the Murder Walks with Douglas d'Enno author of the book Foul Deeds Suspicious Deaths around Brighton.

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An interview with author Audrey Farley. The picturesque Sussex Village of Telscombe, tucked in a hollow in the South Downs, would seem like one of the last places to find the final resting place of the last man to be hanged for sheep stealing.As we follow the story of the two brothers who committed this crime in 1819, the trail leads us through newspaper reports, parish records, census records and other sources, to the Assizes Court, the Gallows, Prison Hulks and to Botany Bay. And what became of the families they left behind? The lives of these two men and their families were spent in and around the Sussex villages and towns of Falmer, Telscombe, Rottingdean, Southwick, Horsham, Botolphs and Newhaven.

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Judi Pusey is an American from California, who has been living in a small English village in the South of England for the last eighteen years. When she first arrived she felt terribly home sick because she found the lifestyle a little too slow after coming from the busy 247 rat race of California, but now she feels at home amongst the Brits in this sleepy little English village.

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Our sound-tour of Brighton s Victorian pier. Britain s most popular tourist attractions, attracting over 2 million visitors a year. The Pier has numerous attractions including arcades, rides and a fun fair.

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Our tour today is about the Theatre Royal Brighton on the South coast of England.A grand old lady of the English theatre, that is coming up to its two hundredth birthday In the tour we go behind the scenes and talk to members of staff.

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The Star a science fiction by H.G. Wells and read by Jen Rowe. It's a simple story. In the early 1900's, back when there were only eight planets around the sun, a star barrels into the solar system from deep space. It collides with Neptune and spirals down towards the sun, swinging around Jupiter in a course that sends it towards Earth.

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Read by Josie Bloom. Notorious for his quick wit, oddities of dress, and decadent behaviour, Oscar Wilde's perceptive - sometimes poisonous - pen pierced the heart of Victorian Society. As a dramatist, his delightfuly droll dialogue set new standards of satire and launched the modern age of English comedy.

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The Country of the Blind Wells, H. G., read by Douglas Clark. This tale is a fantasy in which a mountain climber falls into a strange and isolated society of non-seeing persons--claimed to have been in existence for fifteen generations and cut off from the rest of the world by an earthquake. The interloper decides quickly that In the country of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.

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RASHOMON by RYUNOSUKE AKUTAGAWA read by Sadao Ueda. Ryunosuke Akutagawa (1892-1927) is one of Japan's foremost stylists - a modernist master whose short stories are marked by highly original imagery, cynicism, beauty and wild humour. 'Rashomon' and 'In a Bamboo Grove' inspired Kurosawa's magnificent film and depict a past in which morality is turned upside down, while tales such as 'The Nose', 'O-Gin' and 'Loyalty' paint a rich and imaginative picture of a medieval Japan peopled by Shoguns and priests, vagrants and peasants. And in later works such as 'Death Register', 'The Life of a Stupid Man' and 'Spinning Gears', Akutagawa drew from his own life to devastating effect, revealing his intense melancholy and terror of madness in exquisitely moving impressionistic stories.

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Irremediable by Ella DArcy read by Isabel Woods. While D'Arcy published a number of commonplace stories under the pseudonym Gilbert H. Page for popular readership in such magazines as Temple Bar and Argosy, The Elegie, published in William Blackwoods Blackwoods Magazine in November of 1891, is DArcys first story of unquestionable merit. While Blackwood never published another piece by DArcy in his magazinehe rejected her story Irremediable for being too dark for Blackwoods readershe remained an adamant admirer and supporter of DArcys throughout the 1890s.

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Happiness by Anton Chekhov read by Sandra Ventris. The development of the theme of happiness in Chekhovs dramatic works, on the other hand, possess a unique characteristic of taking place in a clearly defined genre comedy, drama, or merely scenes. Observing this categorization becomes especially interesting since the genre attached to the plays is not always self-evident . I suggest interpreting Chekhovs generic decision as a certain value judgment, where characters overall happiness and self-realization are criteria distinguishing comedy from tragedy. This unorthodox approach to understanding the genre allows asking further questions, the first of them being, what is happiness la Chekhov?

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Ghamba by William Charles Scully. Many people have heard or read of the cannibals of Natal, who turned large tracts of country into a shambles in the early part of this century, after Tshaka's impis had swept off all the cattle, and then kept the miserable people continually on the move so that they were unable to cultivate. One Umdava originated the practice of eating human flesh. Gathering together the fragments of four scattered tribes, he trained them to hunt human beings as others hunted game. This gang was a greater scourge to the country surrounding the present site of Pietermaritzburg than even Tshaka's murdering hordes. It was broken up in or about the year 1824, when the Europeans first came to the country, and the remnants of many scattered tribes returned and settled under their protection.

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