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Meet Sweet Justice: the external sound team bringing audio excellence to Fortnite, Halo, Star Wars and Demon s Souls
gamesindustry.biz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gamesindustry.biz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Meet Sweet Justice: the external sound team bringing audio excellence to Fortnite, Halo, Star Wars and God of War
gamesindustry.biz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gamesindustry.biz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Meet Sweet Justice: the external sound team bringing audio excellence to Fortnite, Halo, Star Wars and Demon s Souls
gamesindustry.biz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gamesindustry.biz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
GUISBOROUGH Town Council met in May for a virtual meeting, but held a full council meeting with members present in June at Sunnyfield House.
Cycling Event. Stephen Mussett, community health development co-ordinator at Redcar and Cleveland Council, and Andy Langford, community traffic agent for SweetSpot Event Group, addressed the council about the forthcoming cycle race for elite riders to take place in Guisborough on Sunday, August 8. The Tour Series will involve the UK’s leading cyclists and teams racing through the streets of Guisborough on a fast and technical 1.34km route. As well the cycle race, sporting and community activities will take place on Westgate from midday. The Tour series opens in Guisborough before subsequent rounds in Sunderland and Castle Douglas and is expected to attract large crowds. The race will start at 3pm and finish in Westgate near to the Bow Street traffic lights and compete on closed roads on a circuit up Church Street, Redcar Road, left on to Wa
1. Under the clouds
I left home in Fife and went to live in Glasgow when I was eighteen. When I think of it now, the distance seems laughably small – forty miles, little more than an hour in the train – but the contrast between a village on the east coast and a city, Scotland’s largest, on the west coast was sharp and exciting. I had a bedsit in a dark street of better-class tenements, with a Polish delicatessen, a dance hall and a cinema just round the corner. Glasgow seemed an infinite place, never to be known completely no matter how many suburban bus terminals you reached or exploratory walks you made. It was 1963. The last trams had run the year before, but the city was still much its old self – smoke-blackened, run-down, Victorian, majestic, tipsy on beer and whisky on a Saturday night, hushed on a Sunday. More than a million people lived there then; forty years later, that figure had almost halved.