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Birmingham

Birmingham

City in EnglandWikipedia

Search complete. 2189 mentions across 762 episodes found for "Birmingham".

Oct 27, 2026

Cara McGooganHOST
28:32
And even though it still seemed a bit far-fetched, the question of whether Debbie was missing was now a police investigation.
Cara McGooganHOST
28:43
A few weeks later, on a Friday afternoon, Beth was out in Birmingham when she received a call from a number she didn't recognise.
BethGUEST
28:51
And it was a police officer, I think he was called Benjamin Grayson.
BethGUEST
28:55
And he said, can I ask you if this is your sister? And I said yes.
CalumGUEST
19:14
Also, maybe in the middle of it.
CalumGUEST
19:16
Birmingham
Robbie ArmstrongHOST
19:16
has their
CalumGUEST
19:18
equivalent of the B network now, don't they? Well, that's the West Midlands.
Tracy BebbingtonGUEST
24:25
Yeah, sorry, you just got me.
Tracy BebbingtonGUEST
24:27
But yeah, so that's coming up for its 10th iteration, the National Running Show, which takes place in Birmingham, sort of in West Midland to the middle of the UK.
Tracy BebbingtonGUEST
24:37
And that, you know, that's gone from strength to strength.
Tracy BebbingtonGUEST
24:40
So I think trade shows in general, from an exhibitor point of view, it's, they have to work hard for the money that you're investing.
Donavan HepburnGUEST
4:02
So I'm the youngest of nine children.
Donavan HepburnGUEST
4:07
Our family home in the Birmingham area of the United Kingdom, it was a home... with so many different musical genres playing, anything from sort of rock music to pop music.
Donavan HepburnGUEST
4:26
I'm from a Christian background, so there was always gospel music being played.
Donavan HepburnGUEST
4:31
My mum was a singer.

5 MINS LATER

Donavan HepburnGUEST
9:38
So yeah, in a nutshell.
Travis MarcHOST
9:40
So you kind of condensed a few things that I was going to ask you about.
Travis MarcHOST
9:45
For example, how you got from Birmingham to London
Donavan HepburnGUEST
9:50
and
Seth SchachnerHOST
2:39
Maybe give us a little sense on your thoughts.
Wayne GoldsteinGUEST
2:42
So my thoughts on this thing, it's almost like Ozzy's last Birmingham show.
Wayne GoldsteinGUEST
2:49
all the artists went out there for that show.
Wayne GoldsteinGUEST
2:51
And I kind of, I'm kind of with Lauren on this.
Tom GoodallGUEST
1:09
So as a business, we started our work in the Thames Valley, kind of in the 90s and then...
Tom GoodallGUEST
1:15
We're working in Manchester and Birmingham where we had big master plans there.
Tom GoodallGUEST
1:18
And then obviously most people in the UK know us for the work we did at Kings Cross for the last 25 years.
Tom GoodallGUEST
1:24
And I think, you know, There's a sort of like sensible answer and the kind of the less sensible answer.
Marc FarquharHOST
41:05
He's put a quick question.
Marc FarquharHOST
41:06
Do you know when your November next cinema trip will be? And what is it yet? I live in Birmingham, but at some point this year or the next year, I'd like to come up and join you.
Marc FarquharHOST
41:14
That'd be awesome.
Marc FarquharHOST
41:15
Cool.
Verla VieiraNARRATOR
21:02
In 1791, John Barber obtained a patent for an engine producing inflammable gas, mixing it with air, igniting it, and allowing the current so produced to impinge upon a reaction wheel, producing motions similar to the well-known alipile, which I have at work upon the table.
Verla VieiraNARRATOR
21:21
About this time, Murdoch, James Watt's assistant at Birmingham, was busy introducing coal gas into use for lighting.
Verla VieiraNARRATOR
21:30
In 1792, Bolton and Watts Works were lighted up with coal gas.
Verla VieiraNARRATOR
21:35
From this time, many gas engines were proposed, and the more impracticable combustion of gunpowder received less attention.
Hélène SomervilleGUEST
8:53
They'd love that as an idea.
Hélène SomervilleGUEST
8:55
So then it was quite soon we had our annual meeting in Birmingham.
Hélène SomervilleGUEST
9:00
So I said, OK, at lunchtime, let's have a meeting.
Hélène SomervilleGUEST
9:02
Who's interested? Interesting.
Paul JonesGUEST
0:56
Well, I suppose it all started with my granddad.
Paul JonesGUEST
0:59
He used to be a board marker in a local independent bookmaker in Acox Green in Birmingham.
Paul JonesGUEST
1:05
So he was well into his racing.
Paul JonesGUEST
1:07
And when I used to go around to see them on days when he weren't working, I used to sit on his knee and he had these old wireless on and I used to mark down the one, two, threes in the daily mirror and then basically look at the results.

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