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  1. OSPREYS: ‘The sky is the limit’ — homegrown winger Houston signs new deal ahead of St Helen’s move

    Ospreys winger Harri Houston has signed a new deal with the region, committing his future ahead of the club’s move to St Helen’s.

    The 22-year-old has made nine appearances for the Ospreys since his debut in 2023, and won 16 caps for Wales U20, scoring 35 points.

    The homegrown wing has been tipped by teammates as one to watch, and has shown flashes of that promise when given opportunities over the last few seasons.

    Head coach Mark Jones said the club was very happy to be keeping another of its homegrown prospects. “He’s a talented athlete with a great head on his shoulders and we expect him to be an important Ospreys player in the years to come,” he said.

    “We’ve already seen Harri produce some real X-factor moments, both in training and for Swansea in the SRC. If he can continue to do that whilst taking his gameday opportunities for us when they come, the sky is the limit for him at this club.”

    Houston has been turning out for Swansea RFC in the Super Rygbi Cymru competition — at the St Helen’s ground his region will call home from next season.

    The winger said the club meant the world to him. “It’s great to be able to continue my career here. I’ve been learning from some top quality back three players since I came through the system and I’ve taken a lot from that,” he said.

    “The coaches here have put in a lot of work into my development, and I’ve seen my game grow massively over the last few seasons as a result of that. I’m keen to push on now and put myself in a place where I’m ready for as much game time as I can get next season.”

    That game time may well be there for the taking. Fan favourite Daniel Kasende was among ten players confirmed as leaving at the end of last season, opening up opportunities in the Ospreys back three.

    Houston’s new deal continues a busy period of squad-building at the region, coming days after hooker Ethan Lewis signed fresh terms.

    The Ospreys will play their first season at St Helen’s in 2026/27, with the phased redevelopment of the historic ground continuing around them.

    The club has not announced the length of Houston’s deal.

    Related stories from Swansea Bay News

    OSPREYS: Hooker Ethan Lewis signs new deal ahead of St Helen’s move
    The front-rower committed to the region days before Houston’s new deal.

    OSPREYS: Ten players confirmed leaving at end of season — including shock exit of fan favourite Kasende
    The departures that have opened up spots in the Ospreys back three.

    Work begins as Ospreys unveil St Helen’s redevelopment plans
    The phased transformation of the region’s new home ahead of the 2026/27 season.

    #HarriHouston #MarkJones #Ospreys #StHelensStadium #SwanseaRFC #WalesU20
  2. OSPREYS: Hooker Ethan Lewis signs new deal ahead of St Helen’s move

    Ospreys hooker Ethan Lewis has signed a new deal with the Swansea-based region.

    Lewis has made 13 appearances for the Ospreys since his debut against Connacht in the 2023-24 season.

    Before joining the club, he spent two seasons with Saracens, making 25 appearances for the English side.

    His new contract is the latest piece of squad-building as the Ospreys prepare for next season — and their move to a redeveloped St Helen’s.

    Head coach Mark Jones said Lewis was a reliable presence around the squad.

    “Ethan is a dependable player and a great character to have around the squad, so we’re delighted that he has signed a new deal with the club,” Jones said.

    He said strength in depth was especially important in the specialist front-row role.

    “With the specialised nature of the hooker position, it is highly important to have quality in depth and that is something we definitely have with our current crop of hookers,” Jones added.

    Lewis said he was pleased to be staying at the club.

    “I’ve really enjoyed my time with the club since I joined so I’m really happy to be staying here. There’s a great group of boys here and it’s great to be a part of that,” he said.

    He said the move to St Helen’s was an exciting prospect for the squad.

    “We’re all excited by what the future holds at the club, especially with the move to St Helen’s on the horizon, and I’m looking forward to contributing in whatever way I can next season,” Lewis added.

    The Ospreys are due to move into the historic Swansea ground next season, following a phased redevelopment backed by £5.1m of Swansea Council investment.

    Lewis’s new deal follows a busy recruitment period for the region, which has included new contracts for the likes of club stalwart Luke Morgan.

    Related stories from Swansea Bay News

    Ospreys stalwart Luke Morgan signs new deal
    The academy product commits ahead of the St Helen’s move.

    Ospreys unveil St Helen’s redevelopment plans
    The phased transformation of the historic Swansea ground.

    Council to commit £5.1m to secure St Helen’s as Ospreys’ home
    Swansea Council’s investment in the new community stadium.

    #EthanLewis #MarkJones #Ospreys #StHelenSStadium
  3. OSPREYS: Australian fly-half Creighton signs — the region’s third recruit from down under

    The Ospreys have continued their Australian recruitment drive for next season, signing fly-half Lawson Creighton from the New South Wales Waratahs — the third player from down under to join in recent weeks.

    The region confirmed the signing on Wednesday, adding an experienced playmaker to its options at number 10 for the 2026/27 campaign.

    The Brisbane-born back began his Super Rugby career with the Queensland Reds, making his debut in 2021 and taking the competition’s Rookie of the Year award in his first season.

    He moved to the Waratahs in 2025, where he made 26 appearances. A former Australia Under-20 international, he can play across the backline as well as at fly-half.

    Away from rugby, Creighton is an electrician by trade.

    The Ospreys said he would compete for the starting role at 10, a position the region needed to strengthen with first-choice fly-half Dan Edwards increasingly involved on international duty with Wales.

    Speaking on his move to Wales, Creighton said joining the United Rugby Championship was a chance to test himself against new opposition.

    “This is a great opportunity for me to test myself in the BKT URC and to join a team with a strong reputation of developing top quality international players,” he said.

    He added that conversations with head coach Mark Jones had convinced him of the project taking shape at the region.

    “There’s some really impressive young talent in the squad already and when I spoke to Mark, he was very clear about the project they’re trying to build and where I fit into that,” Creighton said.

    “I’m looking forward to this new chapter of my career and excited to be a part of this group of players. I already can’t wait to get started and to pull on the famous black jersey for the first time.”

    Jones said Creighton’s versatility had been central to the appeal.

    “Lawson is a talented fly-half that can dictate the speed of the game and his versatility is something that will be invaluable for us this season,” the head coach said.

    He said strengthening at fly-half had been a priority, with Edwards away on Wales duty and Jack Walsh, who is leaving for French side Montauban, departing the region.

    “With Dan on international duty with Wales and Walshy departing, it was highly important for us to strengthen our ranks at 10 and bring in someone with the ability to compete for the starting spot, so I’m really happy that the club were able to get this one over the line,” Jones said.

    The head coach added that Creighton’s Super Rugby background would benefit the region’s younger backs.

    Creighton’s arrival continues a clear Australian theme to the Ospreys’ summer recruitment. The fly-half follows Wallaby captain Liam Wright, who also joined from the Queensland Reds, and Australia centre Lalakai Foketi in heading to Swansea ahead of the new season.

    It is part of a wider squad-building effort by the region, which has also brought in Wales wing Tom Rogers from the Scarlets and agreed a new deal for centre Evardi Boshoff.

    The recruitment comes during a period of upheaval in the Welsh game, with the future shape of the country’s professional regions under review as the Welsh Rugby Union reshapes the domestic structure.

    Related stories from Swansea Bay News

    OSPREYS: Wallaby captain Liam Wright signs from Queensland Reds
    The Australia international back row was the first of the region’s recent signings from down under.

    OSPREYS: Wallaby Lalakai Foketi joins — the second Australia international to sign in a week
    The current Australia centre followed Wright to Swansea days later.

    Wales international Rogers signs for Ospreys
    The Wales wing turned down a new Scarlets deal to join the region.

    #JackWalsh #LawsonCreighton #MarkJones #Ospreys
  4. Woman charged after Wimbledon school crash that killed girls pictured for first time at court

    Claire Freemantle, 49, was charged in May after the car she was driving was involved in a collision…
    #Tennis #Wimbledon #Courtcase #crime #Dangerousdriving #Epilepsy #LandRover #MarkJones #MetropolitanPolice #wimbledon
    europesays.com/tennis/20282/

  5. OSPREYS: Wallaby Lalakai Foketi joins — the second Australia international to sign in a week

    The Ospreys have signed current Australia international centre Lalakai Foketi — the second Wallaby to join the club in the space of a week.

    Foketi, 31, arrives ahead of the 2026/27 season, days after fellow Australian Liam Wright signed from the Queensland Reds.

    Born in New Zealand, Foketi originally came through the Gallagher Chiefs pathway before making his Super Rugby debut for the Rebels in 2014.

    He later moved to France to play for Bayonne, before returning to Super Rugby in 2018 and making more than 80 appearances for the Waratahs. Foketi switched back to the Chiefs ahead of last season.

    Once described as one of the best strike centres in Super Rugby, Foketi earned a call-up to the Wallabies in 2021 — making his debut against Wales in Cardiff and has eight senior international caps to his name.

    His form has continued this season. The club said he was instrumental in the Chiefs’ semi-final win over the Crusaders this week, providing three try assists — said to be the joint-most by any centre in a Super Rugby game since 2020.

    Foketi’s arrival comes during one of the most turbulent periods in the Ospreys’ history. The club has spent months under the shadow of the Welsh Rugby Union’s plan to cut the professional game from four regions to three — a restructure that has left every Welsh region facing questions over its future.

    Last week the Ospreys signed Welsh rugby’s new Professional Rugby Agreement, ending months of uncertainty — though the deal keeps them tied to a timetable that could still see the number of regions reduced.

    Against that backdrop, landing a current international is a notable statement of intent — and it comes as the club prepares to move into a redeveloped St Helen’s next season.

    Foketi said he was happy to be joining a club with a proud history.

    “I’m really happy to be joining the Ospreys. It’s a club with a proud history and after speaking with Mark, I can see that the team has a clear vision of where it’s striving to be,” he said.

    “I’ve heard a lot of good things about the environment here and the passion of the supporters, and I’m looking forward to getting to work with the coaches and my new teammates.”

    Head coach Mark Jones said the signing was another boost for the club and its supporters.

    “This is another great bit of news for the club and our supporters. Lalakai is an experienced international who can immediately make a real contribution for us both on and off the field,” he said.

    “He’s a real all-rounder at centre with what he can offer on the ball and in defence, and we feel he will add even further quality to our already talented group of centres.”

    Related stories from Swansea Bay News

    OSPREYS: Wallaby captain Liam Wright signs from Queensland Reds
    The first Australia international to join the club this week.

    WRU: Ospreys sign new professional rugby deal — but threat of cut to three regions still looms
    The deal that ended months of uncertainty — but kept the threat alive.

    Ospreys unveil St Helen’s redevelopment plans as work begins
    The Swansea ground the club will call home from next season.

    #LalakaiFoketi #LiamWright #MarkJones #Ospreys #StHelensStadium
  6. OSPREYS: Club stalwart Luke Morgan signs new deal — ‘an exciting time to be part of the club’

    Ospreys stalwart Luke Morgan has signed a new deal with the region, keeping one of the club’s most experienced players on board ahead of next season’s move to St Helen’s.

    The winger has made 116 appearances for the Ospreys and scored 30 tries, and has been a key figure both on and off the pitch.

    Morgan originally came through the Ospreys academy, making his debut in 2012 before switching codes to Sevens.

    He went on to become Wales’ all-time top try scorer in the Sevens game, before returning to the Ospreys in 2018.

    He made his senior Wales 15s debut in the same year.

    His new deal means he stays with the club as it prepares to move into a redeveloped St Helen’s — the historic Swansea ground the Ospreys are making their home from next season.

    It also comes after one of the most turbulent periods in the club’s history.

    The Ospreys have spent months under the shadow of the Welsh Rugby Union’s plan to cut the professional game from four regions to three — a restructure that has left every Welsh region facing questions over its future.

    Last week the club signed Welsh rugby’s new Professional Rugby Agreement, ending months of uncertainty — but the deal keeps them tied to a timetable that could still see the number of regions reduced.

    Against that backdrop, the retention of an experienced player carries added weight, coming after the Ospreys confirmed ten players would leave at the end of the season, including Wales internationals Jac Morgan and Dewi Lake.

    Morgan said the club had been a pivotal part of his career.

    “The Ospreys have been such a pivotal part of my career so I’m really happy to be staying here,” he said.

    “I still remember coming through the academy, making my debut in 2012, my first start after coming back in 2018, and all of those mates and memories I have made along the way.”

    He said the squad was in a good place, with a mix of youth and experience.

    “This is an exciting time to be part of the club; there’s a good blend of younger boys with a lot of potential and quality experienced players,” he said.

    “We’re all looking forward to playing at St Helen’s next season and running out in front of our supporters, who have always backed us, especially over the last year.”

    Head coach Mark Jones said reaching 100-plus appearances was the mark of a special player.

    “It’s great to have Luke sign a new deal with the team. He’s made over 100 appearances for the Ospreys and you don’t get to those figures here without being a special player,” he said.

    “Lukey is an extremely reliable and hard-working player that always brings a real positive energy around the group, so we’re all really happy to have him continuing his career with us.”

    Related stories from Swansea Bay News

    WRU: Ospreys sign new professional rugby deal — but threat of cut to three regions still looms
    The deal that ended months of uncertainty — but kept the threat alive.

    Ospreys unveil St Helen’s redevelopment plans as work begins
    The Swansea ground the club will call home from next season.

    OSPREYS: Ten players confirmed leaving at end of season — including shock exit of fan favourite Kasende
    The departures that make Morgan’s retention stand out.

    #LukeMorgan #MarkJones #Ospreys #StHelensStadium
  7. OSPREYS: Wallaby captain Liam Wright signs from Queensland Reds

    The Ospreys have pulled off a major signing, landing former Wallabies captain Liam Wright from the Queensland Reds.

    The Australia international back row will join the Ospreys ahead of the 2026/27 season.

    Wright captained the Reds for six seasons, and led the Wallabies during Wales’ tour of Australia in 2024, becoming the 89th player to captain his country.

    The 6ft 4in forward made 86 appearances for Queensland — 55 of them as captain — and has six senior international caps.

    The move carries a local thread. Wright revealed he has Welsh roots, with a grandfather born in Pembroke.

    “I’m excited to get started with this new chapter at the Ospreys,” he said.

    “I’ve actually got a bit of Welsh heritage, my grandfather was born in Pembroke, so I know it’s a club with a rich history and passionate supporters.”

    Wright said he had spoken to Ospreys recruit Ryan Smith before deciding on the move.

    “I had a chat with Ry when I started to consider the move and he spoke so highly of the place and the boys that are there,” he said.

    “This is a great opportunity for me to test myself in new waters and I’m looking forward to working under Mark and the rest of the coaches.”

    He added that the Reds had been an important part of his development, and that he wanted his next club to have a strong record of bringing players on.

    “The Reds were such an impactful club in my development as a player, it was important that the next place I chose had a strong track record of developing quality players, and the Ospreys certainly fit that bill,” he said.

    Head coach Mark Jones described the capture as “a real statement for us as a club”.

    “He’s an international quality player who we know will fit in seamlessly into our group,” Jones said.

    “We’re extremely excited about what he will bring to our game around the park and to our set piece, which has always been a significant area for us as a club.”

    Jones said Wright’s experience would also help the region’s younger forwards develop.

    “He’s a real leader with all the credentials that make an Osprey and that will only help us grow as a team,” he added.

    The signing is the latest in a busy recruitment period for the region, which recently secured Wales wing Tom Rogers from rivals the Scarlets.

    The Ospreys have also been tying down home-grown talent, with back rowers Morgan Morse and Harri Deaves among those committing their futures to the region.

    #Australia #LiamWright #MarkJones #Ospreys #Queensland #QueenslandReds #Rugby #Wallabies
  8. Wales international Rogers signs for Ospreys

    The 27-year-old has spent the last nine years at Parc y Scarlets after making his senior debut for the west Wallians in 2017.

    Having played 88 times for Scarlets as well as winning 13 caps for Wales, including scoring a memorable hat-trick against New Zealand last November, luring Rogers to sign from their rivals will be seen as somewhat of a coup for the Ospreys in an unsettled period of time.

    Rogers spoke about the influence Ospreys boss Mark Jones, a former Wales wing himself, brought to help switch to Scarlets bitter rivals.

    “I spoke to Mark and a few of the boys about the Ospreys and that played a big role in making the decision to move,” said Rogers.

    “The Ospreys have had a lot of success over the years, and I’m really looking forward to testing myself in a different environment.

    “I’d also like to take this opportunity to thank all of the Scarlets fans for their support during my time at the club, it has always meant a lot to me.”

    Scarlets confirmed they tried to keep the Carmarthen-born player at the Llanelli club.Interim director of rugby Nigel Davies said:

    “We are obviously disappointed to see him move on. There was a contract offer for him to stay with us and continue his career with Scarlets, but we understand his decision to look for a new challenge.”

    Ospreys head coach Jones has admitted that recruitment for next season has been difficult with the region braced to lose Wales pair Jac Morgan and Dewi Lake, but insisted signing of Rogers, who can play across the back three positions, was a statement of intent for the club’s future.

    “To secure a player of Tom’s ability is nothing short of a coup and a sign of the project we are building here at the club,” said Jones.

    “Tom is an excellent, international talent that will add to our already exceptional core of back-three players.

    “He’s a bit of a Swiss Army knife in the fact he is equally adept at full-back and wing, and we have no doubt that he will hit the ground running when he comes in next season.

    “A big part of our recruitment strategy this season was to secure our young homegrown talent but it was also important to add quality [and] the addition of Tom definitely fits that bill.”

    Despite the loss of a promising Wales international, Davies said he remains positive about the current project to rebuild a Scarlets squad who have struggled in URC this season.

    “Our focus now is very clear. We are building a squad that is aligned, competitive and capable of driving this club forward,” Davies said.

    “We have real strength and depth developing across the back three, with a group that combines international quality with exciting young talent coming through our pathway. That gives us a strong platform to build from.

    “There is real momentum building here and we are excited about what lies ahead.”

    [Lead image: Scarlets Rugby]

    #MarkJones #NigelDavies #Ospreys #Scarlets #StHelens #TomRogers #UnitedRugbyChampionship #WalesRugby
  9. Ospreys coach says CEO meeting offered ‘little clarity’ with players left ‘frustrated, confused and fearful’

    The region was already dealing with the fallout of a narrow European defeat to Montpellier when late‑night reports emerged that the WRU had granted exclusivity to a preferred bidder for Cardiff — later reported to be Y11, the Ospreys’ majority owners. Under WRU rules, no organisation can own more than one professional team, leaving players and staff deeply unsettled about what the move could mean for them.

    Jones said the squad only learned of the development through leaks and news articles, with some players hearing the speculation from partners and family members before any internal briefing.

    Players blindsided as training scrapped for emergency meeting

    Jones confirmed that Tuesday’s planned training session was abandoned so the squad could address the situation, with Bradley attempting to brief players and staff.

    Mark Jones, Ospreys head coach, said the meeting raised more questions than answers.

    “We didn’t get anywhere near the amount of clarity everybody was looking for. It was a news article that broke, so it was all speculation. Lance tried to give as much information as he could, but we’re still a little way away from getting the full picture.”

    He said emotions in the room ranged widely.

    “There was frustration, confusion, probably a bit of fear as well around the unknown. If you don’t know what’s going on, it can create a lot of anxiety.”

    Jones confirmed that “one or two players” left the meeting early, describing it as a natural reaction from individuals who “just wanted their own space”.

    ‘We heard it second‑hand — sometimes through my children’

    Jones said the most difficult part was that the squad learned of the situation through leaks rather than internal communication.

    Mark Jones, said:

    “Where this has been very difficult is the leaks that have happened before our people and our family have been told what’s coming out. We’re hearing it second‑hand and sometimes through my children or my partner.”

    He revealed he first heard about the speculation when his wife sent him screenshots of an article late at night.

    ‘Is it a betrayal? We don’t know what buying Cardiff means’

    Asked whether the squad felt betrayed by Y11, Jones said it was impossible to judge without knowing the owners’ intentions — or what their Cardiff bid would mean for the Ospreys.

    “It just depends what it looks like. What does buying Cardiff mean? That’s the crucial bit. Then you can decide whether it’s a betrayal or not.”

    He said the only firm information given to players is that jobs are secure for the next 18 months under the current funding agreement.

    Disruption hits preparations for Lions clash

    Jones admitted the timing is “not helpful at all” ahead of Friday night’s match against the Lions, with the squad losing a full day of on‑field preparation.

    But he praised the players’ response.

    “The way the boys have come in today, the energy they’ve brought… the field session we’ve done off the back of that has been pretty good.”

    ‘Professional rugby in this area is massive’

    Jones said he could not imagine the region without a professional side.

    “I’ve lived in the area 16 or 17 years. My sons both played junior sport here. They love the Ospreys. It’s awesome to have a team like the Ospreys as a figurehead for young players.”

    He added that the region “has to play a part in Welsh rugby moving forwards”.

    Related stories from Swansea Bay News

    Ospreys crisis deepens as MPs summon WRU chiefs and players accuse owners of ‘cowardly’ leadership
    MPs demand answers as players accuse Y11 of failing to communicate during growing uncertainty.

    Swansea Council leader says legal options being examined as uncertainty over Ospreys intensifies
    Swansea Council confirms legal advice is being sought as fears grow over the region’s future.

    Future of Ospreys under threat as club owner believed to be WRU’s preferred bidder for Cardiff
    Reports suggest Y11 have been granted exclusivity to pursue a Cardiff takeover, raising major questions for the Ospreys.

    #LanceBradley #MarkJones #Ospreys #Rugby #WRU #Y11
  10. ‘Leprechaun’ Writer and Director Mark Jones Has Passed Away at 72

    All of us here at Bloody Disgusting are sad to learn that filmmaker Mark Jones, the writer and…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Movies #Entertainment #Leprechaun #MarkJones
    newsbeep.com/us/414364/

  11. ‘Leprechaun’ Writer and Director Mark Jones Has Passed Away at 72

    All of us here at Bloody Disgusting are sad to learn that filmmaker Mark Jones, the writer and…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Movies #Entertainment #Leprechaun #MarkJones
    newsbeep.com/us/414364/

  12. 𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir

    𝐋𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐮𝐧
    Film Américain réalisé par Mark Jones en 1992
    Avec Warwick Davis , Jennifer Aniston et Ken Olandt

    *L’histoire est simple mais tient la route en s’appuyant sur les légendes irlandaises.

    #Leprechaun #MarkJones #WarwickDavis #JenniferAniston #KenOlandt
    #Fantastique #classic #cinema #films #cinegenres @Cinegenres #LaSéanceDuSoir

    𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir:
    cinegenres.com/film-de-la-soir

  13. 𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir

    𝐋𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐮𝐧
    Film Américain réalisé par Mark Jones en 1992
    Avec Warwick Davis , Jennifer Aniston et Ken Olandt

    *L’histoire est simple mais tient la route en s’appuyant sur les légendes irlandaises.

    #Leprechaun #MarkJones #WarwickDavis #JenniferAniston #KenOlandt
    #Fantastique #classic #cinema #films #cinegenres @Cinegenres #LaSéanceDuSoir

    𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir:
    cinegenres.com/film-de-la-soir

  14. 𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir

    𝐋𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐮𝐧
    Film Américain réalisé par Mark Jones en 1992
    Avec Warwick Davis , Jennifer Aniston et Ken Olandt

    *L’histoire est simple mais tient la route en s’appuyant sur les légendes irlandaises.

    #Leprechaun #MarkJones #WarwickDavis #JenniferAniston #KenOlandt
    #Fantastique #classic #cinema #films #cinegenres @Cinegenres #LaSéanceDuSoir

    𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir:
    cinegenres.com/film-de-la-soir

  15. 𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir

    𝐋𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐮𝐧
    Film Américain réalisé par Mark Jones en 1992
    Avec Warwick Davis , Jennifer Aniston et Ken Olandt

    *L’histoire est simple mais tient la route en s’appuyant sur les légendes irlandaises.

    #Leprechaun #MarkJones #WarwickDavis #JenniferAniston #KenOlandt
    #Fantastique #classic #cinema #films #cinegenres @Cinegenres #LaSéanceDuSoir

    𝐋a 𝐒éance du 𝐒oir:
    cinegenres.com/film-de-la-soir

  16. ESPN broadcaster thinks the Knicks have what it takes to reach the NBA Finals

    ESPN broadcaster thinks the Knicks have what it takes to reach the NBA Finals originally appeared on The…
    #NewsBeep #News #NBA #CA #Canada #EasternConferenceFinals #GuerschonYabusele #JalenBrunson #JordanClarkson #Karl-AnthonyTowns #MarkJones #NewYorkKnicks #Nextseason #Sports
    newsbeep.com/ca/59878/

  17. @RaffKarva

    Good interview on the #DavidMcWilliams #podcast last week featuring historian #MarkJones on his new book about the 1923 Putsch

    #History is certainly rhyming at the moment and while it does not exactly repeat, it is certainly instructive for the current moment we are living through

    overcast.fm/+SE4zcnbPo

  18. @RaffKarva

    Good interview on the #DavidMcWilliams #podcast last week featuring historian #MarkJones on his new book about the 1923 Putsch

    #History is certainly rhyming at the moment and while it does not exactly repeat, it is certainly instructive for the current moment we are living through

    overcast.fm/+SE4zcnbPo

  19. @RaffKarva

    Good interview on the #DavidMcWilliams #podcast last week featuring historian #MarkJones on his new book about the 1923 Putsch

    #History is certainly rhyming at the moment and while it does not exactly repeat, it is certainly instructive for the current moment we are living through

    overcast.fm/+SE4zcnbPo

  20. @RaffKarva

    Good interview on the #DavidMcWilliams #podcast last week featuring historian #MarkJones on his new book about the 1923 Putsch

    #History is certainly rhyming at the moment and while it does not exactly repeat, it is certainly instructive for the current moment we are living through

    overcast.fm/+SE4zcnbPo

  21. @RaffKarva

    Good interview on the #DavidMcWilliams #podcast last week featuring historian #MarkJones on his new book about the 1923 Putsch

    #History is certainly rhyming at the moment and while it does not exactly repeat, it is certainly instructive for the current moment we are living through

    overcast.fm/+SE4zcnbPo