_39crazy-plans-to-strike-russia39-hungarian-fm-exposes-nato39s-39war-hysteria39-blasts-u-s-and-uk.jpg "'Crazy Plans to Strike Russia': Hungarian FM Exposes NATO's 'War Hysteria'; Blasts U.S and UK from bhoot fm 2013 05 rena Video Screenshot Preview")
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✓ Published: 31-May-2024
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✓ Published: 31-May-2024
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Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto has issued a stark warning to NATO, accusing the alliance of backing itself into a corner by fomenting anti-Russia \
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto has issued a stark warning to NATO, accusing the alliance of backing itself into a corner by fomenting anti-Russia \
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_the-riddle-of-the-sands-by-erskine-chiders.webp "The Riddle of The Sands By Erskine Chiders<br/>Oldtuberadio<br/>842 followers<br/>Join<br/><br/>Unfollow<br/><br/>0<br/><br/>0<br/>Comments<br/>Share<br/>Save<br/>Embed<br/><br/>Enjoyed this video? Join my Locals community for exclusive content at oldtuberadio.locals.com!<br/>2 years ago<br/>46<br/>BBC Radio four drama thriller crime<br/>Saturday-Night Theatre: The Riddle of the Sands<br/>Sat 8th Jan 1994, 19:50 on BBC Radio 4 FM<br/><br/>Erskine Childers's classic story, with Laurence Kennedy as Carruthers and Charles Simpson as Davies. Dramatised by Roderick Graham<br/><br/>Two young men go sailing for pleasure, unaware that they're sailing into the greatest danger they will ever know.<br/><br/>Director Jane Morgan<br/><br/>Carruthers: Laurence Kennedy<br/>Davies: Charles Simpson<br/>Dollman: Frederick Jaeger<br/>Clara: Jo Unwin<br/>Von Bruning: Wolf Kahler<br/>Grimm: Michael Wolf<br/>Bohm: Gertan Klauber<br/>Bartels: John Baddeley<br/>Kiel Clerk: Colin Pinney<br/>Hawkins: Simon Treves<br/><br/>When Charles Carruthers accepts an invitation for a yachting and duck-shooting trip to the Frisian Islands from Arthur Davies, an old chum from his Oxford days, he has no idea their holiday will become a daredevil investigation into a German plot to invade Britain.<br/><br/>Out of context, the story of Erskine Childers's The Riddle of the Sands sounds like a bog standard thriller, but that's because so many books are pale echoes of this exceptional novel.<br/><br/>Published in 1903, it predicted the threat of war with Germany and was so prescient in its identification of the British coast's defensive weaknesses that it influenced the siting of new naval bases.<br/><br/>It is also credited as an inspiration to everyone from John Buchan to Ken Follett. The writing is gripping and it's a marvel that Childers manages to make the minutiae of sailing and navigation so engrossing. … The Guardian, 2009")
_odd-by-robert-shearman-bbc-radio-drama.webp "Afternoon Play: Odd<br/>Wed 19th Apr 2006, 14:15 on BBC Radio 4 FM<br/><br/>Michael Harris feels he's been wasting his precious words writing commercials. Then, at breakfast, his wife asks him to pass \")
_the-bell-by-vincent-maclnerney.webp "Saturday-Night Theatre: The Bell<br/>Sat 14th Aug 1993, 19:50 on BBC Radio 4 FM<br/><br/>In Vincent Maclnerney's Liverpudlian comedy thriller, James Ellis is Detective Inspector Crust on the trail of one of the bridge bells saved during the sinking of the Titanic. Tarrant, a psychotic criminal, is also determined to lay his hands on it.<br/>Director Shaun MacLoughlin<br/><br/>Elizabeth: Teresa Gallagher<br/>Tarrant: Eric Allan<br/>Fr Kennedy: Peter Caffrey<br/>Minty: Bill Monks<br/>Mrs Moran: June Barrie<br/>Dicky Bird: William Eedle<br/>Eileen: Sue Jenkins<br/>Gringod: Gerry Hinks<br/>Mitz: Melinda Walker<br/>Jim Rawson: Sion Probert<br/>George: Derek Hicks")
![Saturday-Night Theatre<br/>Sat 14th Jul 1973, 20:30 on BBC Radio 4 FM<br/>The Fallow Land: the novel by H.E. Bates, adapted for radio by David H. Godfrey.<br/><br/>’It's always been the same-always has been and always will be. If you're not master of the land, the land will be master of you. Nothing's so sure as that.'<br/>Producer: David H. Godfrey<br/><br/>Fairground attendant: William Eedli<br/>Jess Mortimer: Geoffrey Matthews<br/>Deborah: Denise Bryer<br/>Mrs Arbuthnot: Joan Sanderson<br/>Mr Mortimer: Charles Simon<br/>Mrs Mortimer: Kathleen Helme<br/>Alma Wolstenholm: Jane Knowles<br/>David as child: Olwen Griffiths<br/>Benjamin as child: Sandra Clark<br/>Dr Starling: Peter Williams<br/>Sophie Sharman: Gretta Gouriet David as man:<br/>John Forrest Benjamin as man: David Valla<br/>Mr Twelvetree: Brian Halnes<br/>Mrs Twelvetree: Hilda Schroder<br/>Anthea Twelvetree: Julie Hallam<br/>Government Official: Anthony Hall<br/>Ada: Sandra Clark<br/><br/>The Fallow Land was the author’s fourth novel, his first set in the English Midlands around about the time of the first World War. It is a sort of historical novel about a rural world which has long since disappeared, and is not written today. It was to some degree inspired by Bates’s childhood memories of his grandfather Lucas and it is said that it is a least partly the old man’s story. It concerns the struggle of three generations of a farming family in the Nene Valley –most notably the unfortunate Deborah Loveday. Deborah marries Jess Mortimer, who soon leaves her to embark on a life of dissipation, while she remains to work the farm with Mortimer’s old man, a task to which she devotes herself throuhgout the rest of her life with passion and courage, while bringing up troubled sons Benjamin and David. The novel was highly praised at the time of its publication, and the pity is that it is probably largely forgotten today, and it is unlikely to be in print. [goodreads]](https://cdn7.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KHR--FmSwGzAsBH9cAGyXDl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_the-fallow-land-by-h-e-bates.webp "Saturday-Night Theatre<br/>Sat 14th Jul 1973, 20:30 on BBC Radio 4 FM<br/>The Fallow Land: the novel by H.E. Bates, adapted for radio by David H. Godfrey.<br/><br/>’It's always been the same-always has been and always will be. If you're not master of the land, the land will be master of you. Nothing's so sure as that.'<br/>Producer: David H. Godfrey<br/><br/>Fairground attendant: William Eedli<br/>Jess Mortimer: Geoffrey Matthews<br/>Deborah: Denise Bryer<br/>Mrs Arbuthnot: Joan Sanderson<br/>Mr Mortimer: Charles Simon<br/>Mrs Mortimer: Kathleen Helme<br/>Alma Wolstenholm: Jane Knowles<br/>David as child: Olwen Griffiths<br/>Benjamin as child: Sandra Clark<br/>Dr Starling: Peter Williams<br/>Sophie Sharman: Gretta Gouriet David as man:<br/>John Forrest Benjamin as man: David Valla<br/>Mr Twelvetree: Brian Halnes<br/>Mrs Twelvetree: Hilda Schroder<br/>Anthea Twelvetree: Julie Hallam<br/>Government Official: Anthony Hall<br/>Ada: Sandra Clark<br/><br/>The Fallow Land was the author’s fourth novel, his first set in the English Midlands around about the time of the first World War. It is a sort of historical novel about a rural world which has long since disappeared, and is not written today. It was to some degree inspired by Bates’s childhood memories of his grandfather Lucas and it is said that it is a least partly the old man’s story. It concerns the struggle of three generations of a farming family in the Nene Valley –most notably the unfortunate Deborah Loveday. Deborah marries Jess Mortimer, who soon leaves her to embark on a life of dissipation, while she remains to work the farm with Mortimer’s old man, a task to which she devotes herself throuhgout the rest of her life with passion and courage, while bringing up troubled sons Benjamin and David. The novel was highly praised at the time of its publication, and the pity is that it is probably largely forgotten today, and it is unlikely to be in print. [goodreads]")
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