Sunderland Royalty Theatre
REM POD responding to the question asked if the spirit was a Smuggler.
Marsden Rick beach, South Shield, UK, সমুদ্র সৈকত ইংল্যান্ড
This beautiful bay, and the rest of the coastline, is one of nature's greatest gifts.
Blow those cobwebs away and admire the spectacular views of the bay and the famous Marsden Rock from the 250 million year old cliff top, which is home to one of England's most important seabird colonies with thousands of pairs of kittiwakes, fulmars, gulls and cormorants.
Above the bay is the The Leas, a two mile stretch of grassy land designated a site of special scientific interest. It's is a great spot for walking, cycling and flying kites.
Enjoy lots of seaside fun
The cliff top path around the bay, and along the rest of the bays that make up the South Tyneside coastline, makes for a lovely scenic walk.
Take the lift or the steps to the beach below, where you can go rockpooling to catch some crabs or muscles, see up close the stunning landmarks of Marsden Rock and Camel Island, or skip stones in the sea.
If you fancy some refreshment or lunch then make a pit stop at the Marsden Grotto pub. This is Europe's only 'cave pub' hewn out of the rocks at a time when smugglers roamed the shores. Marsden Bay is known locally for its colourful history of smugglers, wrecks and famous ghost John the Jibber who is said to haunt the Grotto!
Tales of smugglers abound
A 10 minute walk from Marsden Bay along the coast leads to Souter Lighthouse. This National Trust managed attraction was the first lighthouse in the world designed and built to be powered by electricity. You can take a tour of the machinery and engine room, enjoy a bite to eat in the cafe and even climb to the top of the tower - it's definitely worth the effort!
Marsden Bay was voted one of the UK's top 25 hidden gems and it's the perfect location to spend an afternoon or summer evening.
How to get here
Britain’s Teenage Drug Runners: Gangs In The Countryside
Gang members are using teenage drug runners to transport and sell crack and heroin in the countryside. Police, youth workers and the government are trying to tackle this problem.
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robot elvis play the smugglers in sunderland
yet another track i dont know the title of can anybody help
FIGHT IN ENGLAND - WHITE GUY VS THE ARABS #U.K #ENGLAND #UAE #ARAB #WHITEGUY
As per COPPA rules and regulations no minor was filmed or harmed.
Marsden Grotto: A centuries old British “cave bar” created by dynamite
A legend was born in 1782, Jack Bates (later known as Jack the Blaster) used dynamite to blast a large cave into the side of a coastal cliff in Marsden Bay, England, creating a location for smugglers and pirates to hide their contraband. Nowadays it's a cool cave bar, where you can eat and drink - right at the water's edge
Read about it on MyFavePlaces.com (direct link:
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Royal Marine sniper training
Royal Marine snipers are used in every theatre of war fighting, day or night. They can halt or hinder an advancing force.
They psychologically degrade an enemy. Not knowing where or when they will strike...
Scarborough Drone Footage
Weekend away in Scarborough for the ScFi Comic con with the R2 Builders.
Dying for Weed | Drugs Map of Britain
Journalist Poppy Begum explores the underground world of medicinal cannabis in the UK, meeting seriously ill people who believe weed is curing them. But by resorting to this illegal and unregulated drug, what risks are they all taking?
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Boggle Hole and Robin Hoods Bay
Flight over YHA Boggle Hole North Yorkshire!
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Top 5 Most Haunted Places: North East England
Do you believe in ghosts?
Today I count down the top 5 Most Haunted places in the North East of England. This includes tales from Northumberland County Durham and Tyne & Wear.
With tales ranging from Catholic Saints, smuggling and murder.
DO you think this list is right, what other places do you think should have been included? Let me know below!
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Sound Effects:
1. ‘Monks Praying’ by Melarancidanunder cc license 0 found at:
2. 'Wild Battle Approach' found at YouTube Audio Library at:
3. Splash Rock in Lake public domain found at:
4. 'Dress Shoe Walk Light Grit' found at YouTube Audio Library at:
5. ‘Service Bell Help’ recorded by Daniel Simion under cc licence Attribution 3.0 can be found at
6. 'Knock On Wooden Door' found at YouTube Audio Library at:
7. ‘Book Drop’ by Jason Elrod under cc license 3.0 found at
8. ‘Creepy Whispering’ by Jgeralyn under cc license 3.0 found at
9. ‘Rock Slide’ recorded by Benboncan under license sampling plus 1.0 found at
10. ‘Sad Woman Crying’ recorded by Daniel Simon under cc licence Attribution 3.0 can be found at
11. ‘Clock Chime, Antique, A.wav’ by InspectorJ (jshaw.co.uk) of Freesound.org
12. ‘Rustling Fabric’ by Jadend2 cc license 0 can be found at
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Music:
'Ghost Story' by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (
Source:
Artist:
The Valley Rebels
The Valley Rebels: the French farmer helping refugees cross Europe
Cédric Herrou is a farmer who supports and houses African refugees in the alpine village of Breil-Sur-Roya in southern France. Some regard him as a heroic good samaritan, but others – including the French border police and state prosecutor – denounce him as the leader of a band of smugglers, bringing migrants from Italy into France while flouting official border controls. As Cedric moves from one prosecution to another, why do he and his fellow activists feel compelled to defy the authorities?
Director, producer, editor: Spencer Wolff
Producer and editor: Ben Lenzner
Executive producers for the Guardian: Charlie Phillips and Lindsay Poulton
Commissioned by the Guardian and the Filmmaker Fund
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DJI Mavic Pro 2 - Robin Hoods Bay
Footage of Robin Hoods Bay in North Yorkshire shot with DJI Mavic Pro 2 and Sony A7R iii
Instagram : AJennings1980
Music : Unleashed by Jurrivh & Syndrome
EUROPEAN UNION NAVAL FORCES EXPAND LIBYAN MISSION
Sub for more: | Julian Barnes and Laurence Norman for the Wall Street journal reports The European Union extended its naval operation to combat people-smuggling gangs in the Mediterranean Sea by a year and added two new tasks for the bloc’s military: training the country’s naval forces and stopping weapons reaching Islamic State.
See the report here:
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Toughest Pubs in Britain 1/5
More Trash TV at it's Very Best
JustUs KitchyRetro @TheSmugglers SR6 0PL
11.35 Antemeridian Wednesday II/VII/MMXIV
Sunderland's very own Folk-Blues/Americana Combo Mark Scott & Lucy Dawlish, both 'Relocators' from outside of NE England, perform their set at Seaburn , Sunderland's very own coastal oasis - The Smugglers,Owned by Paul & Donna Walsh, and managed with good grace my his great friend Kevin :-)
Mark and Lucy play three songs with gusto: 1). The Banker 2).*Taking The Air* 3). Jolene... Mint!!!
Mark's voice was appreciated by all who listened in awe to this virtueous musical combo... Lovely people, with real soul. Thank You both so very much! :-):-):-) x.
The Smugglers (Beachside Bar)
3 Marine Walk,
Seaburn
Sunderland SR6 0PL
Tel: 0191 5143844
'Mark' (Bar Manager) Paul & Donna Walsh (Proprietors).
the-smugglers.com
God Bless 'Northumbria' !!!:-) :-) :-).
Robin Hoods Bay
Driving down to Robin Hoods Bay
THE BRITISH POWER BOAT COMPANY - 'The Boatyard Legacy' by Stan - World War Two - Hythe, Southampton
They were known as the 'Spitfires of the sea' and formed a crucial part of the Allied war effort. (Mail Reporter, 9 February 2010)
Now two of the last remaining fully operational World War II motor boats have been saved thanks to a £580,000 grant.
The high-speed boats, which were the fastest of their type, proved vital to Britain's wartime sea campaign.
HSL 102 and MGB 81
One, a MGB 81, is an example of the vessel which was active during the U.S. landing at Omaha beach during D-Day.
MGBs - Motor Gun Boats - were small in size and their high speed made them difficult targets for German E-boats. They were used extensively in the Mediterranean to sink German and Italian ships.
The other boat, a HSL 102, is the only surviving example of the 100 class high-speed launch which was used at RAF Calshot, near Southampton, to retrieve shot-down airmen from the sea.
During the war, the HSL vessels saved a total of 10,000 airmen of various nationalities.
The saved HSL 102 also featured in the film Enigma with Kate Winslet in 2001.
Now the National Heritage Memorial Fund (NHMF) has provided the money to enable the Portsmouth Naval Base Property Trust (PNBPT) to purchase the two boats.
MGB 81
The MGB 81 is an example of the vessel which was active during the U.S. landing at Omaha beach during D-Day
Despite an original life expectancy of 20 years, they have both been restored and are on display at Gunwharf Quays Marina in Portsmouth.
It is hoped that one of the boats will be available for charter to enable the public to experience their power.
Peter Goodship, chief executive of the PNBPT, said: 'These unique craft are a legacy to the heroism of those who crewed them during World War Two.
'Both boats made significant contributions to the war effort and saved the lives of many sailors and airmen.
'The Trust is grateful to all those who contributed, especially the National Heritage Memorial Fund, without which this would not have been possible.'
Crewing the boats, which were built at Hythe, near Southampton, was said to be like riding on a massive petrol bomb, as they held 3,000 gallons of fuel and would simply explode if they were shot.
MGB 81
Lieutenant James Shadbolt, a veteran of Royal Navy's 8th Motor Gunboat Flotilla, said: 'I'm delighted these two motorboats will now be safeguarded.
'Organisations like the National Heritage Memorial Fund and other generous donors play such a vital role in protecting our precious heritage and those of us who particularly cherish these boats are very grateful.
'It's wonderful to know that future generations will be able to experience first-hand these extremely exciting machines, just as we did as young men during the war.'
Bob Bewley, director of operations at NHMF, said: 'The purchase of these boats is an important part of a continuing success story and just what the NHMF was set up to do - to defend the most outstanding parts of our national heritage at risk as a memorial to those who have died for the UK.
'These gunboats are so integral to our rich seafaring history.
'They can now join other great British naval achievements, such as Nelson's HMS Victory and the Mary Rose, which have been saved thanks to the unique ability of the NHMF to act quickly as the fund of last resort over the past 30 years.'
The boats were designed and built by the British Powerboat Company, which later went on to build the famous Supermarine Spitfire.
The company's founder, aviation and powerboat pioneer Hubert Scott-Paine, along with T.E. Shaw, known as Lawrence of Arabia, pioneered these fast manoeuvrable craft for British military use. Shaw undertook the testing of the HSL prototype.
After the war, the saved MGB 81 was disposed of by the Royal Navy. In late 1945, it was sold to a private owner, achieving notoriety for being 'arrested' as part of a smuggling operation in 1958, and was then sold for scrap.
Later, it became an accommodation barge for a sailing school and spent some years as a houseboat before restoration in 1988.
During a two-month period, the HSL 102 is recorded as saving 38 men from the North Sea, including the crews of two German bombers.
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Beautiful Blue Sky at Marsden Grotto Sunderland
A Beautiful little Beach to see the Birds and have a Drink and Eat,In 1782 Jack Bates (aka Jack the Blaster) and his wife Jessie used dynamite from a local quarry to blast a large cave into the the side of this coastal cliff at Marsden Bay in South Shields creating themselves a rent-free home on the beach. Before long Jack became involved with smuggling activities, allowing smugglers to hide contraband cargo from abroad in the coastal caves. The Grotto exchanged hands many times and was gradually developed into an Inn with several rooms through the 19th Century. Its notorious and often criminal history forms the basis of several popular legends and ghost stories including that of Jack the Jibber, a smuggler who was reputedly murdered by his fellow criminals after selling information to HM Customs. It is said that he was hung in a barrel in a cave close to the present lift shaft and left to starve.
The Grotto is the subject of the 2008 book The House That Jack Built: The True Story Behind the Marsden Grotto and the Search for Roman TreasureThe GrottoA local man (although originally from Scotland) and pub landlord, Peter Allan took over the Marsden Grotto and developed it with money allegedly won at the races. His father was the game keeper of Sir Hedworth Williamson. Allan restored and extended the caves into a 15-room home including a ballroom and kitchen, turning Jack's house into an inn.
In 1848 John Clay, who later became the first mayor of the County Borough of South Shields, bought The Leas and claimed that the land gave him rights to The Grotto. Allan battled with Clay in court and was forced to pay £50 costs and £10 annual rent for 20 years. Allan sank into depression and died in 1849 leaving his wife and eight children (both his father and mother also survived him).
After Allan’s death his family continued to run The Grotto for an additional 35 years. In this time many improvements were made, along with further excavations implemented by Allan's children. A catastrophic cliff fall in 1865 almost destroyed the inn. Large retaining walls were built to protect the internal structure.The Harton Coal Company acquired The Grotto in the latter half of the 19th century. It had substantial success during this period, but it was also allowed to fall into disrepair.Vaux took over The Grotto in 1898. They decided to clean the place up as it was littered with empty beer barrels that draymen would not collect. In 1938 Vaux purchased The Grotto and set upon a large refurbishment program. The buildings joined onto the caves were rebuilt to a high standard. A lift was also added to the surface.
In 1999 Vaux decided to concentrate more on their hotel and leisure business rather than operate as a brewery. A buyer could not be found for the Marsden Grotto and it closed down.The Sunderland restaurant firm, Tavistock, purchased The Grotto in a poor condition. The premises were totally refurbished and The Grotto opened as a high class seafood restaurant and bar. Following its purchase of the Roker Hotel in Sunderland, Tavistock was made an offer it could not refuse and The Grotto was sold to London Inns & Restaurants in 2003. The Grotto later passed to Oxford Hotels and Inns Management Ltd.. In September 2007, South Tyneside Council, who are responsible for the stairs adjacent to the pub, closed them off due to a damaged step, pending repair. Tyne and Wear Fire and Rescue Service ordered the pub be temporally closed to the public until the stairs reopen as they are the only means of safe evacuation from the pub, especially at high tide. The Grotto reopened on 21 March 2008.There have long been tales of hauntings at The Grotto, mainly relating to a smuggler named John the Jibber[6] who was reputedly murdered by his fellow criminals after selling information to HM Customs. It is said that he was hung in a barrel in a cave close to the present lift shaft and left to starve.[7] Until the pub was sold by Vaux, it was said that the landlord would leave out a special tankard of ale each night after closing and, in the morning, it would be empty. Local DJ and TV presenter, Alan Robson drank from the tankard during one of his live Metro Radio shows, allegedly sparking off a series of supernatural phenomena that eventually forced the then landlord to quit. This included flying ashtrays smashing against the wall and flooding in the cellar after all the beer taps were inexplicably turned on. Unfortunately the original tankard was lost during refurbishment. A replacement is on display, but is no longer filled up each night for the ghost. The pub was also the venue for a uktv investigation in 2001, where paranormal researchers claimed to have identified at least seven different spirits.Please Like Share and Subscribe to my Channel to see more VIDEOS as I will in THAILAND later in the Year with more VIDEOS to Show you, Thanks for Watching.
Halcyon Daze by Brands Hatch
Halcyon Daze by Brands Hatch. A late 70's early 80's Heavy Metal Band from Sunderland, England. Recorded June 14th 1981 at Guardian Studios, Pity Me, County Durham, England.
Tony Wardle - vocals, Brian Potts- guitar, Gordon Potts- bass, John Paxton- drums.