Podcasts about brocklehurst

Precision medicine is a medical approach that considers a patient's genes, environment, and lifestyle. In the realm of Alzheimer's disease, experts are pushing for using this approach to improve diagnosis, treatment, and our understanding of the condition. But what does precision medicine for patients with Alzheimer's disease and other dementias look like? The Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation (ADDF)'s Dr. Howard Fillit joins Being Patient Live Talks to discuss precision medicine and its potential in Alzheimer's diagnosis and care. Fillit is an award-winning geriatrician, neuroscientist, and innovative philanthropy executive who has led the ADDF since its founding. He has authored or co-authored over 300 publications and is the senior editor of Brocklehurst's Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology. He has held faculty positions at Rockefeller University, the SUNY-Stony Brook School of Medicine, and the Cornell University School of Medicine. Fillit also maintains a limited private practice in consultative geriatric medicine focusing on Alzheimer's disease and related dementias.

Join us for an enlightening exploration of one of history's most fascinating examples of gender diversity - the Gallae/Galli, transgender priests of the ancient Mediterranean world. From their origins in Phrygia to their pivotal role in Roman society, discover how these remarkable individuals challenged traditional gender norms while serving as respected religious figures. ---------------------------------------------------------- @translessonplan @mariiiwrld Merch: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://trans-lesson-plan.printify.me/products⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to our newsletter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://mailchi.mp/a914d2eca1cf/trans-lesson-plan⁠⁠⁠⁠ ---------------------------------------------------------- References: Endres, N. (2015). Galli: Ancient Roman Priests. In Encyclopedia. http://www.glbtqarchive.com/ssh/galli_S.pdf English Heritage. (n.d.). The Galli: Breaking Roman gender norms. https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/histories/lgbtq-history/the-galli/#:~:text=On%20initiation%20to%20the%20cult,nonbinary%20people%20have%20identified%20with. Erez-Yodfat, N., Frigerio, G., Triggs, H., Brocklehurst, G., Department of Classics, Morales, H., & Jukes, A. (2021). New Classicists issue 5 March 2021 [Journal-article]. New Classicists, 2–64. https://www.newclassicists.com/_files/ugd/f6d36b_e82190d2fdb943ad9f4a05a60edc971d.pdf#page=35 Mowat, C. (2021). Don't be a Drag, Just be a Priest: The Clothing and Identity of the Galli of Cybele in the Roman Republic and Empire. Gender & History, 33(2), 296–313. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0424.12518 National Organization for Women. (2017, May 16). LGBTIMe Machine: Ancient Greece | National Organization for Women. National Organization for Women -. https://now.org/blog/lgbtime-machine-ancient-greece/ Pinto, R., & Pinto, L. C. G. (2013). Transgendered archaeology: the Galli and the Catterick Transvestite. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 0(2012), 169. https://doi.org/10.16995/trac2012_169_181 QueerAF. (2024, May 8). The Gallae: Transgender priestesses of Ancient Rome. QueerAF. https://www.wearequeeraf.com/the-gallae-transgender-priestesses-of-ancient-rome/ View of Close Encounters with the Third Kind. (n.d.). https://journal.lib.uoguelph.ca/index.php/classics/article/view/6348/5998 We Have Always Existed Transgender Ancient History. (2023, February 28). The Gallae: Roman Transgender Priestesses of Kybele | Ancient Transgender History [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSpNMe8j6sg

Georgie is joined by David Livingstone, the founder of Calamity Films ('Judy', 'Wimbledon') and writer Danny Brocklehurst ('Fool Me Once', 'Shameless') to chat all things 'Brassic' this week! Georgie finds out how they created 'Brassic', what you can expect from the latest series and what they enjoy watching when they are not working. Series 6 of 'Brassic' is out on Sky and NOW TV today!  

The complete audiobook is available at Audible.com: voicesoftoday.net/eyre Jane Eyre By Charlotte Brontë Narrated by Robin Siegerman, Blaise Doran, Graham Scott, Mai Ling Turner, Denis Daly, Alexandra Lee Smith and Jen Smith First published in 1847, Jane Eyre was the last and most popular of the novels composed by the Brontë sisters. The narrative bristles with energy and passionate conviction, and is one of the first novels written from the perspective of a child. Jane is an orphan, raised in the household of an unsympathetic aunt, who shows great favor to her own children—but not to Jane. Jane is soon sent to a boarding school, presided over by the harsh and tyrannical Mr. Brocklehurst. She completes her education and works for two years as a teacher before applying to be governess at Thornfield Hall, a rural mansion in Yorkshire. There, Jane and the master, Edward Rochester, fall in love. A wedding is planned. But the ceremony is interrupted by a claim that Rochester is already married.... Jane flees over the moor. She spends the little money she has saved, and finds herself homeless and starving in an unfamiliar town. Jane is taken in by the Rivers, who nurse her back to health, and an alternative future begins to unfold. But the voice of Rochester continues calling to her....

In this episode of Five Minutes With... we speak to Alex Brocklehurst from Full Fact, the UK's independent fact checking authority. Alex talks about issues of disinformation and how we can empower young people to help combat its spread.

[Preview] For full access head to headstuffpodcasts.com The queens roast Graham and Michelle's nuptials, but only 4 of them make it to the finale. Pop culture journo Harrison Brocklehurst joins Cian to get into it all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the style of an edgy live-action Disney movie of the 2010s, Lillian and Piper come up with a sympathetic back story for Brocklehurst. He's waaaaay more relatable now. Trust us! We also discuss the adaptations we didn't get to review, including silent films, radio dramas and plays. Happy New Year!

World-renowned and very clever Professor of Short Books, Douglas Ullard...along with his Twenty-Two Minute and Seventeen Second Classic Literature Audio Armchair Theatre Company (or TTMASSCLAATC) brings you Charlotte Brontë's great classic, literary "masterpiece" Jane Eyre in just...well...twenty-two minutes and seventeen seconds.  If you are a massive fan of massive coincidences, then you've come to the right place. With anagrams aplenty, which are extremely important in how novels and names are chosen, you are sure to not want to miss this episode! Jane Eyre in just 1,337 seconds...or thereabouts! Cast Caroline Rodgers as Jane Eyre David Menkin as Rochester and others Ben Starr as Grace Poole and others Charlotte McBurney as Helen Burns and others Julien Ball as Brocklehurst and others Joanna Brookes as Ms Fairfax and others with a special introduction by the Professor himself, Douglas Ullard Written by David Spicer Directed by John Schwab and David Spicer Audio Production by John Schwab

Oh, we have waited for this one! Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte. Join us as we discuss a truly Great Book. Who do we love to love? Who do we love to hate? What do Mr Brocklehurst, Mrs Reed, Helen Burns and Miss Temple say about the world Bronte is creating and what impact do they have on Jane? Is this book realistic? Hop on over to the Facebook group (Book Fare Podcast) and join in the discussion - we can't wait to hear what you think! Referenced in this episode: The Life of Charlotte Bronte by Elizabeth Gaskell

Dellen Millard and Mark Smich are two of the world's biggest fuck boys, and unfortunately cold-blooded killers. Dellen, better known as "Dell", had everything in his life served to him on a silver platter and never bothered to finish much of anything. Mark Smich lived a life carrying out petty thefts and selling single cigarettes outside of a high school he no longer went to. The two of these assholes crossed paths due to some catastrophe in the stars and decided that they wanted to steal a truck. Their plan of doing so would lead to murder and an investigation that would uncover several other mysterious deaths.Thank you to the vivacious David White for research assistanceReferencesAlamenciak, Tim. 2013. "Shocking Twist in Kidnap Mystery." Toronto Star, May 12.BBC News. 2018. Dellen Millard killed father as he slept and inherited millions. September 24. Accessed January 4, 2023. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-45632106.Brocklehurst, Ann. 2016. Dark Ambition: The Shocking Crime of Dellen Millard & Mark Smich. Toronto, ON: Viking.Casey, Liam. 2019. "Serial killer Dellen Millard appeals conviction and sentence for father's murder." CBC News, January 22.—. 2018. "Wayne Millard Was 'Very Happy' in the Weeks Before His Death, Trial Hears." Globe and Mail, June 18.Clairmont, Susan. 2013. "Police Probe Millard Links to Other Cases." Guelph Mercury, May 18.—. 2022. "Killers Could Get Earlier Parole Eligibility." The Spectator, November 26.—. 2013. "Smich Cowers in Court Before Justice of Peace." The Spectator, May 24.Crib Foreign, Robert, Liam Casey, and Jennifer Pagliaro. 2013. "Jailhouse Interview: Dellen Millard Says He Didn't Kill Tim." London Community News, December 2013.Hayes, Molly. 2013. "Tim Bosma was a 'Hard-Working Country Boy'." Guelph Mercury, May 15.—. 2013. "Search Extends to Waterloo Farm." The Spectator, May 14.—. 2013. "Timothy Bosma Put His Pickup Truck Up for Sale on Two Different Website." The Spectator, May 9.Leitner, Richard. 2013. "Bosma Suspect's 'Ambition' Tattoo Unique: Police." Flamborough Review, May 10.London Community News. 2013. "Have You Seen Tim Bosma?" London Community News, May 8.Magi, Kim. 2013. "Tim Bosma Search: Police Arrest Man in Mississauga." Mississauga News, May 11.Metroland Media. 2013. "'I Am Broken Because Part of Me is Gone'." Brant News, May 15.Peterborough Examiner. 2018. "Courtroom Erupts with Cheers after Millard, Smich Sentenced for Babcock Murder." Peterborough Examiner, February 26.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jewels says she lived with Robyn and her husband for so long while working in Sarnia, that she started calling Robyn her sister wife. Julie chats with Robyn about how she managed side businesses over the years, and most especially, her current pride and joy - Black Gold Brewery in Petrolia, Ontario - a small tourist town not far from Sarnia, and where Grandfather Abe was born.    

Join us as we castaway Kelly onto the island to be this episode's Survivor Type. Kelly is a writer, in demand beta reader , and co editor with Jamie Stewart of Welcome To The Funhouse. We have a blast chewing over her choices , get nostalgic for the 90s and celebrate the joy of the public library. And ask - if you could edit Stephen King himself which book and why ?

Dancing Ledge Productions CEO Laurence Bowen discusses BBC drama The Responder and the importance of nurturing new talent; Sarah Brocklehurst, founder and CEO of new UK drama producer Brock Media, on developing shows including Succession scribe Jamie Carragher's first solo project; and Abhi Rastogi, CEO of 108 Media, on the company's recent acquisition of DCD Rights.

The number one thing most entrepreneurs struggle with when it comes to social media is staying and showing up consistently.   That's exactly what my guest today, Rachida Brocklehurst, wanted to tackle during our mini-coaching session. Unlike most advice that you've received about staying consistent on social media, I take Rachida and you through finding and connecting with your “why” of creating content, an online presence, and a personal brand.   Answering that million-dollar question is the key to detaching yourself from the outcomes of social media so that you can truly focus on what matters most. From committing to your creative expression, the importance of the inception point of your content creation process, to counterbalancing the results-driven masculine with your feminine, this episode is for you if you've ever ghosted your social media audience and struggled with the content creation process as a whole.   Rachida is a competence and success coach who helps high-achieving women manage everything without falling short on their goals and productivity.   Today we'll talk about: The completely different mindset of being an entrepreneur and working in corporate Committing to your message, audience, and not the outcome of social media Why the energy of the point of inception of your content is where your client meets you   Thank you so much for listening to this episode of the Million Dollar Spirit Business podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to leave a review.   Want to have your question answered? Apply to be a guest on the podcast at https://elainaray.com/podcast/    Connect with Elaina: Website: https://elainaray.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heyelainaray/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/heyelainaray FB Group: Soul-Level Shifts: Business Strategy for Conscious High-Level Entrepreneurs   Connect with Rachida: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rachidacoaching/ 

KTW reporter Jessica Wallace hops back into the co-host chair for Episode 29 of Kamloops Last Week. On the show: Wallace talks upcoming civic election, touching on Ken Christian, Norm Daley and potential hot-button issues such as crime and the potential for another arts centre proposal. We talk about the latest with No Limits Fitness and Anytime Fitness and wonder if the local gyms will continue to defy public health orders. Wallace pays tribute to Norman Kopec, a longtime Brocklehurst resident who recently passed away. We interview Moose Lodge 1552 president Dave Moonen, who is taking issue with what he feels are discriminatory health orders, restrictions that have shut down the lodge and other service clubs like it. Co-host Marty Hastings interviews Kamloops Blazers’ goaltender Dylan Garand, who has been robbed of irreplaceable hockey moments. Garand talks of the upcoming WHL trade deadline. Also, is the Wallace family part of a Kamloops secret society and among illuminati pulling the strings in the Tournament Capital? Wallace talks of pig-to-human heart transplants and hopes for better things ahead in 2022. We couldn’t do the show without Nu Leaf Produce Market and other supporters such as Cold Control Mechanical. Message klw@kamloopsthisweek.com to join the sponsorship team. Want to join the #LastWeekClique? Subscribe to Kamloops Last Week on YouTube and your favourite podcast provider. Thanks to Lee’s Music for hosting us in state-of-the-art Studio 2. We’ll see you Last Week :)

Right after Mr Brocklehurst as left the building, Jane is left with her conscience exploding of shame and frustration for how she has been treated. Thankfully, though, the sweet Miss Temple believes Jane and really cares for her and Helen Burns as well. Will this friendship between Jane and Helen last?

Her first month in Lowood has passed and it sees the visit of the Institute of its owner, Mr Brocklehurst. What will it bring?

In the previous chapter we've seen the encounter between Jane and Mr. Brocklehurst, the owner of the Lowood Institute where Jane will be taken to be raised as a humble child. The first day at the school brings some ups and downs. Will she be happy there? Will that school actually turn her into a good child?

The “Coming Man” - Mr. Brocklehurst - makes his appearance and we learn more about the villainous Reverend and his role at Lowood School. Some comparisons between Brocklehurst and Darth Vadar ensue. Join Mike and Charlene as they parse out this parson and discuss Chapter 7 of Jane Eyre. ---- Our theme song is “You Live In My Heart” by Zakhar Valaha. Audio clips are from the 1973 BBC production of Jane Eyre starring Sorcha Cusack and Michael Jayston. Please follow Jane Eyre Files on Twitter and Instagram @eyreguide If you're an “Eyrehead” we would appreciate your telling your friends about our podcast and subscribing through your favorite platform. Leave us a review and we may feature it on the show!

After meeting Mr. Lloyd in the previous chapter, Jane's hopes of going away from Gateshead and being sent to school were highly up. After weeks and weeks of waiting, a mysterious man approaches the mansion, Mr. Brocklehurst, the principal of the Lowood Institute, a school for wicked children, to teach them the Christian way of being humble and grateful. Will be Jane happy here? Happier than at Gateshead?

Life is changing for little Jane, as she is introduced to Mr. Brocklehurst and learns she will be going to Lowood Institution. Charlene and Mike explore what makes Brocklehurst villainous at even this early stage, and discuss Jane's reaction to finally (!!) calling Mrs. Reed out. ---- Our theme song is “You Live In My Heart” by Zakhar Valaha. Audio clips are from the 1973 BBC production of Jane Eyre starring Sorcha Cusack and Michael Jayston. Please follow Jane Eyre Files on Twitter and Instagram @eyreguide If you're an “Eyrehead” we would appreciate your telling your friends about our podcast and subscribing through your favorite platform. Leave us a review and we may feature it on the show!

Tonight's sleep story is the continuation of Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte. In this episode, the apothecary visits Jane after the events in the red room. Also, Mr Brocklehurst meets Jane for the first time. If you want to listen to the first chapters, you can find them in Episode 11 published on the 27th March.If you like this episode, please remember to follow on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app. Also, share with any family or friends that might have trouble drifting off.If you'd like to support the podcast, you can buy me a coffee here ------> buymeacoffee.com/justsleeppodGoodnight and Sweet Dreams....

Happy Tuesday everyone! Welcome back to That's So Chronic. We're back with our regular Tuesday interviews and today's interview I think you're gonna love. I got to sit down with Alex Brocklehurst (she even made us a platter of goodies!) to chat about her diagnosis of cluster headaches - known to be one of the most painful types of headaches a person can endure. In this episode Alex talks us through her diagnosis, she explains how the cluster headaches feel for her, how her medication works, and leaves us with an important message. Content warning: there is a brief mention of suicide in this episode, and there is a trigger warning from Alex before that moment in the episode. If you're new around here (hello!) make sure you've pressed that subscribe or follow button so you never miss an episode, and as always, feel free to reach out over on instagram, I'm @thatssochronic. @thatssochronic | @jessssbrien | #thatssochronic Want to chat even more? SEND IN A VOICE NOTE! Send me a message on the That's So Chronic hotline. Just head to jessbrien.com/hotline Want to share your story on That's So Chronic? Here's the application form: https://forms.gle/csebLkwfwAjiLApK9 Or have an idea for an upcoming That's So: episode? Let me know here: https://forms.gle/4RZbCiHARjV5gmcWA Disclaimer: Here at That's So Chronic we are sharing personal stories and are not advocating any type of treatment, therapy, procedure or intervention. Everyone is unique so please seek professional medical advice before making any decisions for yourself or for others. *Please note: This episode was recorded in July, before the nationwide lockdown in New Zealand, so no bubbles were burst in the making of this episode.* Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vanessa and Lauren slow down again to look closely at just one chapter - chapter four of Jane Eyre. They discuss Mr. Brocklehurst and his Christianity, Jane's powerful use of her own voice, and what Gateshead Hall represents in the context of the larger book. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chapter Seven of the classic novel reset in a steampunk world. Written by Charlotte Brontë and R.A. Harding. Narrated by Danyda Feldman. Copyright 2021 R.A. Harding 

This week our Special Guest is Paul Brocklehurst, Chairman of the Land Promoters & Developers Federation. Paul was the Chief Executive of Catesby Estates plc for 15 years before stepping down in May 2020. Decisions of the Week: Bansal v Secretary of State HCLG & London Borough of Hounslow [2021] EWHC 1604. A decision of Mrs Justice Lang DBE dismissing a claim under section 289 against the decision of an inspector to dismiss the Appellant's appeal against an enforcement notice in respect of the unauthorised conversion of a property into two flats. R (oao Danning) v Sedgemoor District Council [2021] EWHC 1649. A decision of Mrs Justice Steyn dismissing a claim for judicial review of the decision to grant planning permission for the change of use of a pub to a residential dwelling raising Equality Act issues & matters of related to the interpretation & application of policy. Decision of an Inspector dated 15th June 2021 allowing Fairview New Homes appeals against the non-determination by Epping Forest District Council of applications for 139 and 287 homes on former playing fields, identified for housing in an emerging local plan, where tilted balance engaged due to a lack of 5 year HLS.

Episode title: 53 - Foundations and Mindset for PR in Biz with Rachida Brocklehurst   Episode summary introduction: On today's show, we welcome PR & Mindset Coach - Rachida Brocklehurst who shares her background as a Journalist to Vegan Food Blogger to Marketing & PR. After realizing the importance of PR she now offers her strategies on how to be confident, reach out & implement PR into your biz for ultimate exposure.   Resources mentioned in this episode:  Instagram: @rachidacoaching 1:1 Coaching Application: forms.gle/2txfyFKSDaMPRrBo8    

The gang discusses two examples where extinction may have been very important in directing the evolution of mammals through time. The first paper looks at the impact of other mammals groups on the morphology of earlier therians, and the second paper looks at how extinction could explain some of the patterns observed in the Great American Interchange. Meanwhile, James learns some things, Curt steps out, Amanda imagines the end.   Up-Goer Five (Amanda Edition): Today our friends talk about animals with hair. The first paper talks about animals with hair, and that ideas were had a while ago about how old kinds of animals with hair just weren't as good as new kinds of animals with hair, and that the very big angry animals with lots of teeth and no hair made the animals with hair from the same time stay small and not good. But it turns out that even after the very big angry animals with lots of teeth and no hair went away the animals with hair were still all very much the same and didn't do anything fun until much longer after the very big angry animals with lots of teeth and no hair were gone. That means that the very big angry animals with lots of teeth and no hair didn't really keep the animals with hair from being any good. The other paper talks about animals with hair from the upper part of the colder area of land in the "new" half of the world (which is not new but that's the only word we can use in this stupid word thing) moved into the usually warmer lower area of land in the "new" half of the world. It talks about how upper animals with hair moved into lower areas of land, and how lower animals with hair moved into upper areas of land. However, more upper animals moved into lower areas of land. And they wanted to know why. It turns out that more animals with hair that lived in the lower part of the "new" half of the world were dying as the places changed and got colder. We used to think just that it was upper animals with hair were better at living than lower ones, but that isn't true. It's just that there was space for upper animals to move in, and they could use the area better than lower animals with hair that moved to the upper part of the "new" half of the world.   References: Carrillo, Juan D., et al.  "Disproportionate extinction of South American mammals drove the  asymmetry of the Great American Biotic Interchange." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117.42 (2020): 26281-26287. Brocklehurst, Neil, et al. "Mammaliaform extinctions as a driver of the morphological radiation of Cenozoic mammals." Current Biology (2021).

Chapter Four of the classic novel reset in a steampunk world. Written by Charlotte Brontë and R.A. Harding. Narrated by Danyda Feldman. Copyright 2021 R.A. Harding 

Charlotte Brontë [ˈʃɑːlət ˈbɹɒnteɪ], née le 21 avril 1816 à Thornton (comté d'Adams) et morte le 31 mars 1855 à Haworth (comté de Bergen), est une romancière anglaise. Troisième fille du révérend Patrick Brontë, au sein d'une famille de condition modeste qui compte six enfants, elle bénéficie, comme ses quatre sœurs et son frère, de la présence d'un père qui a poussé ses études classiques jusqu'à l'université de Cambridge, et n'hésite pas à leur transmettre sa culture et sa vision du monde. Elle connaît cependant très tôt, alors qu'elle est encore tout enfant, le deuil de sa mère, puis de ses deux sœurs aînées, frappées par la tuberculose. Malgré sa condition de femme et son absence de moyens financiers, elle réussit à publier ses poèmes et ceux de ses sœurs (sous des noms masculins), en 1846, et surtout, à publier son œuvre principale Jane Eyre, devenu un grand classique de la littérature anglaise et mondiale, ayant également laissé une empreinte importante dans l'histoire culturelle en étant adapté au cinéma à plusieurs reprises. Elle naît à Thornton où son père, Patrick Brontë, est pasteur. Sa mère meurt d'un cancer de l'estomac le 15 septembre 18212. En 1824, pour assurer leur éducation, les quatre filles aînées sont envoyées à l'école de Cowan Bridge, établissement recevant les enfants des membres du clergé peu fortuné, qui avait été recommandé à M. Brontë. Dans cette école, pourtant de bonne réputation, les conditions de vie sont difficiles, sans chauffage, avec une maigre nourriture préparée sans aucune hygiène, et presque immangeable. L'année suivante, Maria et Elizabeth tombent gravement malades et en sont retirées, mais décèdent peu après à quelques semaines d'intervalle, le 6 mai et le 15 juin 18255 ; Charlotte et Emily, enlevées elles aussi à ce lieu malsain, retournent à Haworth. La perte de leurs deux sœurs sera pour les quatre enfants un traumatisme qui transparaît notamment dans l'œuvre de Charlotte, par exemple dans Jane Eyre où Cowan Bridge devient Lowood, la figure pathétique de Maria est représentée sous les traits de la jeune Helen Burns, la cruauté d'une maîtresse, Miss Andrews, sous ceux de Miss Scatcherd et la tyrannie du directeur, le Révérend Carus Wilson, sous ceux de l'odieux et suffisant M. Brocklehurst. Ellen Nussey, la grande amie de Charlotte, vers 1855, à l'époque de la mort de cette dernière. Charlotte se retrouve alors l'aînée des quatre enfants survivants. Les autres sont Branwell, Emily et Anne. Désormais, les enfants seront élevés par leur tante maternelle Elizabeth Branwell, figure un peu mystérieuse qui n'aura pas une grande influence sur Charlotte et Emily. Mais surtout, une véritable symbiose littéraire et familiale va se créer entre les enfants. En effet, stimulés par la lecture du Blackwood's Magazine que reçoit leur père, Charlotte et Branwell entament avec Emily et Anne une collaboration littéraire intense autour d'un pays imaginaire, la confédération de Glass Town, créant une quantité fabuleuse de récits, de pièces de théâtre, de journaux, de poèmes écrits en caractères minuscules. Ils peuplent ce monde d'une foule de personnages, tels que le comte de Northangerland (le cruel et perfide Alexander Rogue), ou le grand peintre Sir Edward de Lisle. C'est l'occasion pour les quatre enfants d'échanges d'idées et de connaissances intenses, et d'une stimulante rivalité intellectuelle. Puis Charlotte est envoyée une nouvelle fois en pension, en 1831, mais cette fois dans un établissement de qualité, chez Miss Wooler, où elle nouera deux amitiés durables, avec Ellen Nussey et Mary Taylor. L'entrée dans la vie professionnelle est difficile. Hantée par le besoin d'écrire, elle parvient à peine à remplir ses fonctions d'institutrice dans son ancien pensionnat, puis de gouvernante chez des particuliers. Des tentatives de contact avec d'autres écrivains, notamment Robert Southey qui lui déconseille l'écriture parce qu'elle est une femme, ne portent guère de fruits. Un jour, en 1845, Charlotte découvre par hasard des textes d'Emily. Éblouie par leur qualité, elle propose à ses sœurs de publier un volume collectif qui paraîtra sous le titre Poems by Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell (1846). Les trois sœurs se mettent alors à des romans. Ceux d'Anne et Emily, Agnes Grey et Les Hauts de Hurlevent (Wuthering Heights), sont acceptés par un éditeur, mais non le récit de Charlotte, The Professor. En revanche, son deuxième roman, Jane Eyre, publié en 1847 sous le pseudonyme de Currer Bell, fait sensation. Héritier de la tradition du roman gothique, ce récit à la première personne scandalise certains par l'affirmation de soi et la détermination de l'héroïne - on est en pleine époque victorienne - mais son style somptueux, à la fois passionné et parfaitement maîtrisé, en fera un immense best-seller. Elle entame alors un troisième roman, Shirley. Entre-temps, son frère Branwell est devenu alcoolique et opiomane, addictions qu'une déception amoureuse ne fait qu'aggraver, et meurt de tuberculose en septembre 1848. Emily décède aussi quelques semaines plus tard, en décembre de la même année, après avoir pris froid et refusé de se soigner. Moins rétive aux soins, Anne ne tardera pourtant pas à mourir de la même maladie en mai 1849. Commence alors une période de calvaire pour Charlotte. Elle termine tant bien que mal Shirley tout en luttant contre une dépression atroce. Ses horizons s'élargissent néanmoins à présent qu'elle n'est plus tenue de respecter l'anonymat qu'elle avait juré à Emily. Soutenue par son éditeur George Smith, elle fait la connaissance du Tout-Londres littéraire et noue de solides amitiés avec ses pairs, notamment sa future biographe Elizabeth Gaskell. Shirley a souffert des conditions dans lesquelles il a été écrit. Les deux héroïnes se transforment en portraits idéalisés des sœurs de Charlotte, et le récit ne cesse de vaciller entre le réalisme social et un romantisme aussi échevelé mais beaucoup moins convaincant que celui de Jane Eyre. Charlotte retrouve une veine plus conforme à son talent avec Villette, publié en 1853, fondé sur ses expériences bruxelloises et considéré par certains comme son chef-d'œuvre.

Join acclaimed Canadian actress Marilyn Lighstone as she continues a dramatic reading of Charlotte Bronte's masterpiece Jane Eyre. In this second episode Jane is introduced to the stern-faced Mr. Brocklehurst as arrangements are made to send her to the girls' school Lowood.

In this episode, we are in conversation with the young British figurative artist Molly Brocklehurst who is based in South London. Molly graduated with a Masters in Fine Art from Wimbledon College of Arts in 2019 winning the Wimbledon Alumni Professional Award and was a finalist in the 2020 Signature Art Prize.She hit the British art scene in brilliant fashion last year being named as one of Saatchi Arts Rising Stars of 2019 and exhibiting in February 2020 in the Maddox Gallery in Mayfair, London.We are all about supporting fresh, talented, international female artists at the Nordic Art Agency and Molly is an exciting artist to watch.In the podcast, Molly discussed the historical and nostalgic utopia depictions explored in her work as she gives new life to images uncovered in old black and white photographs discovered in flea markets or antique fairs. Rituals and ceremonies, costume and theatre also play a role in her striking muted pastel-painted canvases.We are currently featuring two of Molly's paintings in our HANSA LOVES ART International Art Pop Up until July 25th 2020. Both works, Intrusion and Colony, are featured in our current digital exhibition catalogue and on our website.Molly's painting has already been featured in the Wing's Private Collection in London and we are delighted to represent her in Scandinavia exclusively. We will also be featuring new work later this year in our group exhibition FACES which will take place in the Nordic Art Agency Gallery in Malmö in October.You can discover more about Molly Brocklehurst by visiting her website and do also follow her on Instagram.Enjoy!

This week the girls pull apart Charlotte Bronte's eternal classic, Jane Eyre. They go way over time because there are loads of excerpts they absolutely have to read, not to mention their discussions around: - Jane's self-sacrifice and how that does or doesn't set her up to cope with her life of crushing disappointment - Just how big a pr*** Mr Brocklehurst is (hint: enormous beyond quantification) - Mr Rochester: Ugly sexy or that one ex that was way too into with you? - The weirdest/most amazing Kindle typos ever - Saoirse's glue gun crafting skillz - Katie playing too much GTA and what it means for a feminist to shoot virtual hookers for fun - Chloe's ingenious plan to get Katie to attend (AND PARTICIPATE IN) a livestreamed BTS concert Oh it's a whole lot of...well tangents...but still, they do talk about the book for some of the time. Honest #janeeyre #charlottebronte #feminism #chicklit #classicnovels #womenwriters --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lc-lewis/message

More of us than ever are out of work or on furlough and the future of the working world is starting to look very different. Join Gaby as she chats with Rachida Brocklehurst about breaking free from the 9-5, moving into freelance work or starting your own business and making what you do for work, work for you! If you're currently out of work or the job you have right now isn't lighting you up then this is the podcast for you.

Private View chats remotely with London bases painter Molly Broklehurst about the strange fictions that blur the boundary between documented time, loss and nostalgia in our collective history.To listen to more of A Private View with Maeve Doyle listen live every Tuesday and Friday, 10 to 11am on Soho Radio's Culture channel at www.sohoradiolondon.com/player/culture. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jane soll auf eine Schule geschickt werden. Jetzt könnte alles gut werden. Doch Mrs. Read erklärt dem Schatzmeister der Schule, Mr. Brocklehurst, Jane sei verlogen und die Kinder sollten sich vor ihr in Acht nehmen.

Bei seiner ersten Inspektion verkündet Mr. Brocklehurst der gesamten Schule, Jane sei eine Lügnerin und die Mädchen sollten sich von ihr fern halten. Doch Helen Burns setzt sich über seine Anweisungen hinweg.

Nach der Epidemie wird Mr. Brocklehurst entlassen und die Verhältnisse verbessern sich. Acht Jahre vergehen, Jane arbeitet inzwischen als Lehrerin. Doch als Miss Temple heiratet, entschließt sie sich, Lowood zu verlassen.

On this week's episode, Steph is joined by George Brocklehurst, a Development Director in the NYC thoughtbot office. Steph and George chat about the variety of projects and technologies that caught their attention during thoughtbot's recent internal hackathon. They also dive into Gitsh, a dedicated shell for Git commands, as they chat about preferred git workflows and George shares his recent adventure in updating Gitsh to support tab completion. FirebaseFlowGitsh - An interactive shell for gitUpcase - Learn Gitsh

If you don't know where you're going, you're never going to arrive there.   Hi everyone! Welcome to The New Leader Podcast. Today's guest is Simon Brocklehurst. Simon is a commercial leader with a unique breadth of experience working in, and with, many of the world's leading organizations. He established CommercialSolutions consulting, a different kind of consulting firm, to help you solve your commercial challenges: creating clear, pragmatic plans and supporting their delivery. In this episode, we talk about His first leadership role, Staying true to yourself, How to create a strategy, Disruption, And a lot more. Click that play button to listen, and don't forget to rate us on iTunes! Stay True to Yourself I worked in an organization with a very controlling culture; there was always a culture of fear. There was a lot of inexperience and insecurity in the leadership. I was delivering the goals, but I think what I did there was I tried too hard to deliver how the people who were in charge wanted me to deliver, rather than how I should have done. I didn't stay true to myself. What I realized afterwards was that the internal conflict there was perceived as inauthentic sometimes by some of the people I worked with, and they didn't see how much I really cared for them, how I really wanted them to be successful. I think the lesson for me certainly is, whatever situation you're in, you need to be authentic. Absolutely essential for any leader, new or experienced. What is Strategy? For me, strategy should be simple. It should be very practical; it should yield results quite quickly, because you need to have a clear vision and you need to make it happen. Strategy is a plan. That's it. It's a plan to achieve something. You need to do a couple of things: one, you need to have a clear vision. Obviously, you must have an idea of where you're going. Pick a destination. The best way to do that is to do it with a group. Then it's about what you are going to do to achieve that vision. What are you going to focus on? What are you not going to focus on? The final thing is who's going to do what, when and how. Prioritization – don't try to do it all in one go. Break it down into tasks and say, “Which one are we going to do first, second, and later on to get to where we're going?” For me, it's all about this continuous process of improving and moving towards your vision. VISTA I have a process, I call it VISTA – Vision, Strategy, Tactics and Achieve. It's not rocket science, it's pretty simple. Create a Vision. Decide on what are your focus areas, your strategies. Get your tactics clear. What are the things you are actually going to do? Achieve them. Stay flexible, track where you're going, keep the discipline, make sure you're focused on what you're doing action-wise and everyone knows what's doing what and when. Links and Resources Connect with Simon: LinkedIn www.commercialsolutions.global Emotional Intelligence 2.0 by Travis Bradberry

Alex Pierson is joined by Ann Brocklehurst, Author of Dark Ambition: The Shocking Crime of Dellen Millard and Mark Smich, to talk about Dellen Millard's ongoing sentencing hearings. Brocklehurst was at the hearing today and gives her take on what she thinks the verdict will be.

In episode #24 we met legendary classical, rock and opera singer Peter Brocklehurst.  The tenor cobbler with the incomparable voice. Peter's life is all about transformation: From a daily diet of upwards of 10 litres of wine, Jack Daniels from breakfast and canned beer for a chaser, to alcohol fee. From a destructive smoking habit to smoke-free From internal organs that were shutting down to fully recovered From 2 destroyed marriages to love and happiness with a kindred spirit, and From throwing himself off a cliff and time in a mental hospital to a budding bible scholar and part-time preacher Any single one of these miracles would be remarkable on its own. But Peter's greatest transformation was something different again. What was it?   That's what this episode is all about. Love to hear your thoughts. You can do so on our website or on Facebook.  We'd love to hear from you.

This week's podcast tells the story of a small-band country singer who became an international star almost overnight. He had 2 albums sitting one and two in the charts. He was rubbing shoulders with the rich, famous and powerful. What are you chasing? He also began to drink .... for breakfast, lunch and dinner until late. Peter's life almost came to an end when doctors told him his liver and kidney were shot. But Peter didn't die, and now he shares with you the lessons he learnt chasing fame and getting everything the world had to offer. This is Peter Brocklehurst's advice to you. Read more at http://www.realmen247.org/money-fame-sex-a…ck-and-roll-star/    

S2 E7 - In this week's episode, award-winning crime writer Mark Billingham talks to one of the country's best-known actresses, MyAnna Buring, and award-winning screenwriter, Danny Brocklehurst. During the chat, Danny and MyAnna talk about their careers including, in MyAnna's case Twilight, Ripper Street and Downton Abbey; and in Danny's case The Driver, Clocking Off and his latest BBC One series, In The Dark (from which he adapted from Mark's two Helen Weeks stand-alone novels). MyAnna also talks about her portrayal of Helen Weeks in the series - and what it was like working with a prosthetic baby bump! Also in this episode, Our Man With The Spyglass, Paul Hirons, runs through some recommendations for a good summer read.A Stab in the Dark is a UKTV Original production and is produced by Paul Hirons, Joel Porter and John Lemon.For more info: http://uktv.co.uk/astabinthedark See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.