Page 28 - Robert Fuller News Today

“My Best Day In” – a Dalesman reader’s lockdown diary – February edition February’s front cover courtesy of Robert Fuller Sometimes, I lie awake at night and think about things before falling asleep again. Last night I wondered why I always felt so much better after having read The Dalesman. It is simple really – we subscribe to a daily broadsheet and there is nothing but bad news – the Covid crisis – all doom and gloom, sadness and despair and, just occasionally, a happy titb...

Nature at Night is the theme for this year’s Dark Skies Festival across Yorkshire’s national parks, where the heavens above will leave you awestruck and mindful. THE Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors National Parks’ newly awarded International Dark Sky Reserve status warrants a celestial celebration during February’s festival, not least because many people have taken to walking under the night skies to help boost their wellbeing. The whisper of crisp air on your face. The smell o...

Happy Birthday Christian Bale: Accept It Hollywood, You Have Not Given Us A Better Batman Till Now It is impossible to remember Christian Bale without his Batsuit. Can you think of any other actor as the better Batman? Robert Fullers Brother was shot dead by Los Angeles County Sheriffs Deputies Post Christopher Nolans The Dark Knight Trilogy, we had imagined that there would never be a better joker, hardly did we imagine the finding a more suitable Batman would be the bigger challenge for the f...

Thixendale, North Yorkshire: In the hazy winter light, hares and partridges blend into the grass and fields

Well, here we are again and I’m determined not to mention the “C” word. So let’s focus on the positives instead, and I’m delighted to say renowned wildlife artist and photographer Robert Fuller joins us this month with his first wildlife column. There’s a light-hearted look at a Three Peaks challenge which won’t fail to make you chuckle, courtesy of Andrew Carter, while Phil Penfold tells the tale of the mystery disappearance of Yorkshire actress Molly Moselle. Geoffrey Sharp, of ...

Moving onto other mounds, he sadly only unearthed smaller artefacts such as Saxon pottery, an iron axe, ship rivets and glass. It wasn’t until May 1939 that Basil, with the help of Edith’s gardener John Jacobs, gamekeeper William Spooner and estate worker Bert Fuller, worked together and began digging a trench.   At first, the group found a large iron rivet, but after hours of meticulous excavating, soon realised the enormity of what was actually beneath them.   What did they find at Sutt...

Relatives and relative strangers. A vicious virus united us with a prevailing sense of loss. It got to the point when we cringed every time the phone rang or we turned on the television, fearing that there would be news of yet another person passing away. This year has seen the deaths of legends and loved ones alike. Many across the country, and close to home, were claimed by COVID-19, while others succumbed to the ravages of illness or time. Others were children who barely had time to make the...

UConn Health Workers ‘Feeling Great’ a Week After Getting COVID-19 Vaccine A week after getting vaccinated against COVID-19, UConn Health workers say theyre feeling well and excited to see the vaccine roll out across the state. UConn Deputy Chief of Police Maggie Silver receives a vaccine for COVID-19 on December 15, 2020 (Tina Encarnacion/UConn Health photo) Copy Link UConn Health received its initial COVID-19 vaccine shipment from Pfizer on Dec. 15, and that afternoon ...

Frozen Footsteps: A story for Christmas Robert Fuller missed saying goodbye to the woman hed loved most of his life. Were the mysterious messages a second chance? Greg Borowski, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 3:12 pm UTC Dec. 18, 2020 There had been no snow all December, but for the first time in the season the sky was threatening. As a few stray leaves rattled across the pavement, Robert Fuller hunched his shoulders and leaned into the bracing wind. He heard the honk of geese, off by the...

Frozen Footsteps: A story for Christmas Robert Fuller missed saying goodbye to the woman hed loved most of his life. Were the mysterious messages a second chance? Greg Borowski, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 3:12 pm UTC Dec. 18, 2020 There had been no snow all December, but for the first time in the season the sky was threatening. As a few stray leaves rattled across the pavement, Robert Fuller hunched his shoulders and leaned into the bracing wind. He heard the honk of geese, off by the...