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Owners of the house in the middle of the M62 motorway explain the true story behind it

Owners of the house in the middle of the M62 motorway explain the true story behind it Original owner Ken Wild spoke out following years of urban myths Stott Hall Farm is in the middle of the M62 (Image: Kimberley Pollard) On what could be a massive day for Liverpool - sign up for the Liverpool Echo newsletter so you don t miss the big storiesInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Book Review: Red Comet: The Short Life and Blazing Art of Sylvia Plath, by Heather Clark

By Heather Clark What becomes a legend most? As suggested by the old black-and-white Blackglama fur ads, featuring Lena Horne, Diana Vreeland and Cher, among others, legends are people who have soared beyond fame or celebrity into a more rarefied, inaccessible stratosphere. Today’s media-fixated, Kardashian-dominated world is filled with all sorts of legends, from the elevated to the base, but I can think of few poets who fit into this category. The exception is Sylvia Plath, who, with her perfect blond pageboy, wide smile and cinched-waist dresses, looked less like a proper poet and more like Doris Day. By now, many of us are familiar with the rough outlines of her saga: the shining promise; the death of her adored father when she was 8; the titanic ambition and extraordinary persistence (in 1950, the summer before Plath started college and after more than 50 rejections, Seventeen magazine accepted her short story “And Summer Will Not Come Again”); the attempted su

Daily Mirror - DMC, experts share lessons on reducing disaster risk

HomeNews FeaturesDMC, experts share lessons on reducing disaster risk DMC, experts share lessons on reducing disaster risk MHEW DRR 2020 held at the BMICH in Colombo 24 December 2020 02:33 am - 0         The international symposium on Multi Hazard Early Warning and Disaster Risk Reduction 2020 (MHEW DRR 2020) held from December 14-16 at the BMICH, Colombo witnessed the participation of 32 national, regional and international agencies responsible for tackling disaster risk in Sri Lanka.  This three-day international symposium, held as a hybrid event of face-to-face and online, brought together over 2500 participants from the Government of Sri Lankan, private sector, non-governmental organisations and higher educational institutions on to one platform. The event was jointly organised by the Disaster Management Centre (DMC), University of Huddersfield, UK, Asian Disaster Preparedness Centre and the University of Moratuwa along with the input and sponsorship from severa

Soundwalking: The joys of combining strolling and listening

Soundwalking: The joys of combining strolling and listening April Clare Welsh © Provided by The Independent Standing outside my front door, the first sound that hits me is a motorbike revving its engine a few streets away. Next, the high-pitched frequencies of loud beeps flood my ears, and a drilling noise from nearby roadworks is momentarily drowned out by a delicate rustling.  I start walking, my ears picking up a symphony of noises: the clatter of dishes, a barking dog, birds tweeting, someone talking loudly on the phone. At one point, bizarrely, I notice the sound of a pigeon’s wings flapping as it manoeuvres itself above me in the air.

What Did the Stone Age Sound Like?

What Did the Stone Age Sound Like?
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