Ipswich
Town in EnglandWikipedia
398
MENTIONS
82
EPISODES
72
PODCASTS
Search complete. 398 mentions across 82 episodes found for "Ipswich".
Sep 21, 2026
Matthew RobertsHOST
Mm.
Matthew RobertsHOST
And I did look up the train to Ipswich.
Matthew RobertsHOST
It's only an hour from London.
Matthew RobertsHOST
It's quite tempting, actually.
Catherine WhitakerHOST
Gosh, is it really? [laughs]
Matthew RobertsHOST
Yeah.
Matthew RobertsHOST
Liverpool Street to Ipswich, an hour and five minutes.
Catherine WhitakerHOST
Is Ipswich like the, uh, John Kane Arena?
Rob GutmannPANELIST
Occasionally it's w- it's worked in little spells in games.
Rob GutmannPANELIST
For 10 minutes at Ipswich, for 30 minutes against Atleti- Atletico, for 30 against Spurs.
Rob GutmannPANELIST
We've just got to f- we've got to find, find...
Rob GutmannPANELIST
As you said, Neil, finding a way not to lose is, feels like a big step forward.
30 MINS LATER
Rob GutmannPANELIST
I thought that was unbridled relief, what you've said to me, sorry.
Beth LindopPANELIST
Yeah.
Rob GutmannPANELIST
Because that's quietly his first goal in four games, by the way, since his Ipswich goals.
Rob GutmannPANELIST
I think the Ipswich goals gave him such a boost in confidence, but unfortunately he wasn't able to follow it up.
Omid JaliliHOST
I want to say it's great to be in London.
Omid JaliliHOST
If you don't know, I actually live in Ipswich right now, which is amazing.
Omid JaliliHOST
You won't believe this.
Omid JaliliHOST
I do live in Ipswich.
Omid JaliliHOST
During the pandemic, I didn't think I'd ever work again.
Omid JaliliHOST
So downsized, found a nice place in Ipswich.
Omid JaliliHOST
I live in Ipswich.
Omid JaliliHOST
It's up the A12.
Sam WillisHOST
Over recent weeks we've travelled to Exeter, Biddeford and Ramsgate, discovering the places where Britain's maritime past still survives as part of everyday life.
Sam WillisHOST
Today we've arrived in another of those extraordinary places, Ipswich.
Sam WillisHOST
Now, if I told you that one English port could claim links with the Anglo-Saxon kings, the Hanseatic trading network, the circumnavigation of the globe, the founding of English America, and one of Britain's busiest modern commercial estuaries, you might not guess Ipswich.
Sam WillisHOST
But that's exactly where we've come today.
Sam WillisHOST
The story begins nearly 1,400 years ago when the Anglo-Saxon kings of East Anglia established one of England's very first international trading ports here on the River Orwell.
Sam WillisHOST
Just a few miles away lies Sutton Hoo where one of the greatest archaeological discoveries in Europe revealed the splendour of those early kings.
Sam WillisHOST
But if Sutton Hoo tells us about royal power then Ipswich tells us where much of that wealth came from.
Sam WillisHOST
Merchants here were trading across the North Sea centuries before
John GreenmanNARRATOR
And though he were unsatisfied in getting, which was a sin, yet in bestowing he was most princely.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Ever witness for him Ipswich and Oxford, one of which fell with him, unwilling to outlive the good that did it.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
The other, though unfinished, yet so famous, so excellent in art and yet so rising, that Christendom shall ever speak his virtue.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
His overthrow heaped happiness upon him, for then, and not till then, he felt himself, and found the blessedness of being little.
6 MINS LATER
John GreenmanNARRATOR
This LibriVox recording is in the public domain, read by John Greenman.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
The Life of Cardinal Wolsey, part one.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Truth it is, Cardinal Wolsey, sometime Archbishop of York, was an honest poor man's son born in Ipswich within the county of Suffolk and being but a child was very apt to learning by means whereof his parents or his good friends and masters conveyed him to the University of Oxford where he prospered so in learning that as he told me in his own person he was called the boy bachelor for as much as he was made Bachelor of Arts at fifteen years of age which was a rare thing and seldom seen.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Thus prospering and increasing in learning he was made fellow of Magdalen College and after appointed for his learning to be schoolmaster there.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
And though he were unsatisfied in getting, which was a sin, yet in bestowing he was most princely.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Ever witness for him Ipswich and Oxford, one of which fell with him, unwilling to outlive the good that did it.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
The other, though unfinished, yet so famous, so excellent in art and yet so rising, that Christendom shall ever speak his virtue.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
His overthrow heaped happiness upon him, for then, and not till then, he felt himself, and found the blessedness of being little.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
For whatsoever any man hath conceived in him when he lived, or since his death, thus much I dare be bold to say, without displeasure to any person or of affection, that in my judgment I never saw this realm in better order, quietness, and obedience than it was in the time of his authority and rule, nor justice better ministered with indifferency, as I could evidently prove if I should not be accused of too much affection, or else that I set forth more than truth.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
I will therefore here desist to speak any more of his commendation, and proceed first to his original beginning, ascending by fortune's favor up to high honors, dignities, promotions, and riches.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Finis quod GC End of section 00 Introductory note and the prologue Section 1 of The Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey by George Cavendish This LibriVox recording is in the public domain, read by John Greenman The Life of Cardinal Wolsey, Part 1 Truth it is, Cardinal Wolsey, sometime Archbishop of York, was an honest poor man's son born in Ipswich, within the county of Suffolk, and being but a child was very apt to learning, by means whereof his parents, or his good friends and masters, conveyed him to the University of Oxford, where he prospered so in learning that as he told me in his own person, he was called the boy bachelor for as much as he was made Bachelor of Arts at fifteen years of age, which was a rare thing and seldom seen.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Thus prospering and increasing in learning, he was made fellow of Magdalen College, and after appointed for his learning to be schoolmaster there.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
So at that point, I was working in Cambridge.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
So commuting between Ipswich and Cambridge, that's around about an hour and a half to where I was each way.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
And I wanted to move on the studies.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
So I thought what I'll do is I'll look for another job.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
And I found a role in local government.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
So I worked at Ipswich Borough Council, local to me because obviously lived in Ipswich, but, you know, very close.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
And I thought, well, that's a perfect role because I'll be able to go to that role.
Lynn MacDonaldGUEST
I can do my studies, but also it gives me exposure into a different sector, you know, private retail going into public
Graham WalkerNARRATOR
The lead cart started off across the frozen ground, bumping calmly along, followed by the others, moving toward the city, to the damaged gun.
Graham WalkerNARRATOR
End of The Gun by Philip K. Dick Recording by Graham Walker, Ipswich, Suffolk
speaker_4NARRATOR
Hard Guy by H.B. Carlton This is a LibriVox recording.
speaker_4NARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
3 HRS 18 MINS LATER
Graham WalkerNARRATOR
End.
Graham WalkerNARRATOR
End of The Planet with No Nightmare by Jim Harmon.
Graham WalkerNARRATOR
Recording by Graham Walker, Ipswich, Suffolk.
speaker_10NARRATOR
Prelude to Space by Robert W. Hasseltine.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
And though he were unsatisfied in getting, which was a sin, yet in bestowing he was most princely.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Ever witness for him Ipswich and Oxford, one of which fell with him, unwilling to outlive the good that did it.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
The other, though unfinished, yet so famous, so excellent in art and yet so rising, that Christendom shall ever speak his virtue.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
His overthrow heaped happiness upon him, for then and not till then he felt himself, and found the blessedness of being little.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
For whatsoever any man hath conceived in him when he lived, or since his death, thus much I dare be bold to say, without displeasure to any person or of affection, that in my judgment I never saw this realm in better order, quietness, and obedience than it was in the time of his authority and rule, nor justice better ministered with indifferency, as I could evidently prove if I should not be accused of too much affection, or else that I set forth more than truth.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
I will therefore here desist to speak any more of his commendation, and proceed first to his original beginning, ascending by fortune's favor up to high honors, dignities, promotions, and riches.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Finis quod GC End of section 00 Introductory note and the prologue Section 1 of The Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey by George Cavendish This LibriVox recording is in the public domain, read by John Greenman The Life of Cardinal Wolsey, Part 1 Truth it is, Cardinal Wolsey, sometime Archbishop of York, was an honest poor man's son, born in Ipswich, within the county of Suffolk, and being but a child was very apt to learning, by means whereof his parents or his good friends and masters conveyed him to the University of Oxford, where he prospered so in learning that, as he told me in his own person, He was called the Boy Bachelor, for as much as he was made Bachelor of Arts at fifteen years of age, which was a rare thing and seldom seen.
John GreenmanNARRATOR
Thus prospering and increasing in learning, he was made Fellow of Magdalen College, and after appointed for his learning to be schoolmaster there.
SophieHOST
So I think they should and will be disappointed, and everyone is going to go back to England or their clubs and learn from it.
SophieHOST
And I spoke to Princess afterwards as well, and she said, you know, everything I've learned in this competition, I'm going to go back to my club, Ipswich, and really work on how I can improve.
SophieHOST
And for her, this is her first, other than the Euros, it's her first World Cup.
SophieHOST
England don't play African nations very often.
72 more episodes mention Ipswich.
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