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Northern England

Northern England

Region in EnglandWikipedia

Search complete. 304 mentions across 150 episodes found for "Northern England".

Oct 29, 2026

Mickey JoHOST
17:42
I mentioned that this is taking place in the southwest of France.
Mickey JoHOST
17:46
However, to capture what that area might mean comparatively to British audiences, everyone seems directed here to use accents from Northern England, which is possibly some kind of a regional stereotype with these humorless, perhaps Yorkshire-accented peasants arguing over land, the unfortunate byproduct of which is occasionally a line would be said in this mostly sung-through musical that did make it sound a bit like Emmerdale.
Mickey JoHOST
18:13
More abstract though is the aesthetic of the whole thing.
Mickey JoHOST
18:16
Now, the floor is covered in red sand.
SouhaNARRATOR
5:50
Details of how the government will meet a net commitment to spend 3.5% of GDP on Defence by 2035 to be set out as a plan.
SouhaNARRATOR
6:02
A £7 million fund to explore a possible future bid to hold Olympics and Paralympics in Northern England.
SouhaNARRATOR
6:10
Fund to tackle sojourny in schools, at work and in the communities to get £15 million.
SouhaNARRATOR
6:18
More than £600 million allocated for the investment projects related to artificial intelligence.
Scarlett MaguireGUEST
26:30
But at the moment, the public's actually in the mood to give Andy Burnham a bit more time than I think many people thought.
Michael SimmonsHOST
26:35
And we were talking before we showed the budget about whether this was a budget for the north and whether this certainly seems like a government budget.
Michael SimmonsHOST
26:43
for the North.
Michael SimmonsHOST
26:44
Do you find differences, geographical differences in what voters want from the government in terms of public services and tax and spend?
Scarlett MaguireGUEST
26:51
That's a great question.
Scarlett MaguireGUEST
26:52
So it more actually depends on other sort of demographic factors, which you'll find then sort of clubbed together in different parts of the country.
Scarlett MaguireGUEST
26:59
So you do find a difference, for example, with what sort of ABC1 conservative voters in the southeast of the country think relative to, say, C2DE, Labour Reform swing voters in the North.
Scarlett MaguireGUEST
27:10
I actually think that there wasn't something necessarily this was pitched towards the north of England today.
Eleanor JanegaGUEST
5:31
And to the point where in the early medieval period, they essentially had their own form of Christianity that was in competition with the Roman church.
Eleanor JanegaGUEST
5:39
So there's a kind of Irish form of Christianity, which holds sway in a lot of places like Northern England, right? And to the point that popes took a dim view of this and got on boats to go to Northern England because they're like, it's getting a little too Irish up in here and we need to try to make sure that that robe takes over.
Eleanor JanegaGUEST
6:00
But still having said that, we don't have a ton of records for what was going on with Halloween then.
Eleanor JanegaGUEST
6:08
It kind of comes up in a sort of more of a high medieval context and the late medieval context.
Jason WaltonHOST
49:21
Um, I'm probably gonna misquote it.
Jason WaltonHOST
49:22
I only read this once, but, um, the, the two of them were out hunting cowboys in Northern England.
Jason WaltonHOST
49:30
And after, yeah, after a session of cowboy hunting, they met at a pub.
Jason WaltonHOST
49:35
And they started a band.
Nicolas CaryGUEST
17:15
I froze my butt off up there and then came to the UK in the fall when it was raining and dark and moved to York.
Nicolas CaryGUEST
17:21
in the middle of Northern England, which I always love some of the kind of symmetry from that because we always say we're up in York and they're like, what, New York? And you're like, no, old York with the castle walls and we're going to come, you know, compete and disrupt every financial...
Nicolas CaryGUEST
17:36
That was just because you have your
Richard MuirheadHOST
17:37
British co-founders.
Spence MaddenHOST
19:39
They drop them off in the UK, put them back on trains.
Spence MaddenHOST
19:41
They drive them up to Northern England.
Spence MaddenHOST
19:44
They then take it off the train.
Spence MaddenHOST
19:45
They dump the chippets, literally, I'm talking wood pelts, into their greenwashing program that generates power for part of the UK up there.
MasonHOST
1:00
We're about to sit down with William Lees-Jones, the managing director of JW Lees.
MasonHOST
1:06
It's one of Northern England's oldest brewing companies and it's Manchester's oldest pub group.
MasonHOST
1:11
We're going to talk about how the family's built generational wealth in hospitality, William's experience of coming into the business and being MD from 2003 to now, how the business and the family have survived the economic downturns of the UK and the hospitality market, but also how they're now thriving and setting revenue records and profit records in 2026.
MasonHOST
1:31
We're going to be talking about a new Mancunian Prime Minister and everything in between about what's to expect of hospitality.
Stefanie TyreHOST
7:40
Chillingham Castle is more than 800 years old, so there is quite a bit to get through in terms of history.
Stefanie TyreHOST
7:48
So this beautiful medieval castle can be found in the village of Chillingham, which is in Northern England area.
Stefanie TyreHOST
7:57
And what we see today originally dates back to the 12th century and began as a monastery.
Stefanie TyreHOST
8:03
Now from what I could find the Grey family were given the estate by King Henry III in 1246 and they actually held the property and its land until 1932 which is mental.
Liam McGrathHOST
14:01
Which parts of the country were growing most rapidly, would you say?
Daniel GoochHOST
14:05
Well, it was happening everywhere, but some of the most remarkable urban population increases were in, not surprisingly, the Midlands and the North.
Daniel GoochHOST
14:13
If you look at the 20 largest settlements in 1801 in the country, East Anglia had more representatives than the North and Midlands combined, which is astonishing today, thinking of how rural and how few large settlements there are in East Anglia.
Daniel GoochHOST
14:26
But by 1801, four of the five largest cities outside London were Birmingham or further north.
Daniel GoochHOST
14:31
But of course, these are relative comparisons.
Daniel GoochHOST
16:37
Many of them were linked with heavy industry.
Daniel GoochHOST
16:40
You had canal ports, dockyard and port towns, coastal towns.
Daniel GoochHOST
16:45
Particularly in the West Midlands, Northwestern Yorkshire, you had these kind of industrial towns growing up.

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