Sunday : 0800-Sunday Breakfast, 1000-Nowt So Queer As Folk / Wild West Yorkshire / Roving Folk, 1200-Lazy Sunday, 1400-Sunday Bandstand, 1500-Dream Living ( Once a month ), 1600-Themes For Dreamers / Phoenix Jazz / Jazz Connections, 1800-YUBS / Crow vs Crow, 2000-Reggae & Dub, 2200-Blues In The Nite.
32.
The band Chumbawumba recorded a song named after the village, which described its painful decline following the Nineteen Seventy Four ", in which it is introduced in a list of " hard towns for hard men " and then later referred to as " a dirty brown mining town " and " where the night comes early and nowt [ nothing ] feels right, where the kids kill cats and the men kill kids ".
33.
:: Well, the OP could take the chicks to one of those wildlife rescue places, if they take that species ( and are not all like'meh, there's millions of those-nowt we can do', which does happen ) or failing that, attempt to raise the chicks himself ( if legal where he is, of course-may not be ), which is not easy at all ( understatement ! ) with small, fragile, altricial birds like sparrows.
34.
The series, set in Pittsburgh, is based on the award-winning and darkly funny British series of the same title that dealt with a group of gay men in Manchester . ( The title derives from an old Yorkshire saying, " There's nowt so queer as folk, " meaning there's nothing so odd as people . ) The British series'explicitness led to intense news-media coverage during its 10-episode run in 1998-99 . But the show's popularity with general audiences seemed to be inspired not only by its sexual candor but also by its provocative characters.
35.
'It was autumn and the days became dark quite early . �It was that time of year when the folk working the land started the day before the sun rose and were finishing off their day and returning home after it had set as the day light hours were much shorter than they were in the late spring and summer . �This particular night was cloudy and the moon was hidden behind the grey rain clouds that are very common in this part of Scotland, making it seem much later than it actually was . �The only light that Mr Cole could see on his walk home was that of dim firelight coming through the windows of the local houses . �Outwith the village the light was few and far between, nowt but the twinkling of a flame from a distant farmhouse or croft on the hillside . �These were the days before cars and only the farmers had horses so it was usual for people to walk at night and Mew was well used to her husband and son returning home after dark.
