Podcast appearances and mentions of harry burns

Continuous ran out a convincing winner of the St Leger but Kevin questions his credentials for the Arc. Trueshan, impressive 2-year-olds, Luke Comer, Harry Burns and the boy Blake manages to mention a little about the Racing League! For all the latest tips & insight on racing head to betting.betfair.com/racing/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

Episode 162 of the Luck On Sunday Podcast. Nick was joined in the studio by regulars Neil Channing & Richard Hoiles. Plus, young jockey Harry Burns, Gambling Consumer Forum's Abbie MacGregor, Trainer Ollie Sangster & Welsh Jockey Alan Johns. In an action packed show, we spoke about a wide range of topics & even managed to squeeze in a phone chat with Aidan O'Brien.

Episode Notes Alan Sanders of The Wilder Ride and The Marriage Fit Podcast finishes off his guest stint with a marathon running Harry Burns.

“When you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible.” Harry Burns, 1989. ​• ​The greatest rom com, one of the most iconic lines & the importance of friendship in love. Laurence and our returning special guest, Lauren Campbell, break down the movie that changed rom coms, how “challenging” but not difficult Laurence can be and explore all the feels! ​• ​This is a special extra long episode, means a lot and we hope you enjoy. ​• ​Subscribe and tune in Mondays at 7am ET. ​

This Sunday, Harry Burns from ‘When Harry Met Sally' gives us a way in to talking about why Jesus got baptised and what baptism means for us: **SPOILER !!** At the end of the movie Harry races through the streets of New York to catch up with Sally, the woman who's been his best friend for years and who he finally realises he loves. He bursts into the New Year's party she's attending and confronts her on the dance floor with a declaration of his love that begins a whole new phase in their life together. And – as he tells Sally - it's not because he's sad, and it's not because he's lonely and it's not because it's New Year's Eve. It's because “when you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible!” For two millennia, baptism has been that beginning for Christians. Not just a Kodak moment in the church, but the beginning of a Way to live from the cradle to the grave. A way that leads to life, as we become who we are in Jesus through cultivating the good and dying to the bad in our lives. If you're baptised, what does your baptism mean to you? How are you living it out? https://youtu.be/qBzfe_hQspo

If you think of health in the UK as a fabric, it is the most threadbare in Glasgow. Here, life expectancy is lowest, and one in four men will die before their sixty-fifth birthday. But even after adjusting for poverty and deprivation, next to comparable deindustrialised cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, Glaswegians have a 30% risk of dying prematurely. That's from cancer heart disease stroke as well as deaths of despair: suicide, drugs alcohol. It isn't getting any better, and that's not even taking into account the pandemic. In this episode, we explore: What is fraying health to this degree in Glasgow? What is being done to help? And what can we all learn from Glasgow's longstanding efforts to try to mend the health fabric, as we all attempt to build back better after the pandemic? Our Chief Executive Dr Jennifer Dixon discusses this with two expert guests who have for many years been central to this story: Dr David Walsh is Honorary Senior Lecturer at the University of Glasgow, and a senior academic at the Glasgow Centre for Population Health. Over the years David has carried out a large body of work aimed at understanding Scotland's (and Glasgow's) high levels of ‘excess' mortality, deindustrialisation and health across European regions, and the impact of government ‘austerity' measures on mortality.  Sir Harry Burns is the Professor of Global Public Health, University of Strathclyde. Harry was the Chief Medical Officer for Scotland for almost ten years from September 2005 to April 2014, and is well known for his tireless work on health inequalities. He is a member of the Council of Economic Advisers in Scotland. Recommended reading: Walsh D, Bendel N, Jones R, Hanlon P. Investigating a 'Glasgow effect'. Glasgow Centre for Population Health; 2016. Walsh D, McCartney G, Collins C, Taulbut M, Batty GD. History, politics and vulnerability: explaining excess mortality in Scotland and Glasgow. Glasgow Centre for Population Health; 2016. Walsh D, Lowther M, McCartney G, Reid K. Policy recommendations for population health: progress and challenges. Glasgow Centre for Population Health; 2016. Dixon J, Everest G. The government's levelling up agenda: An opportunity to improve health in England. The Health Foundation; 2021. Suleman M, Sonthalia S, Webb C, Tinson A, Kane M, Bunbury S, Finch D, Bibby J. Unequal pandemic, fairer recovery: The COVID-19 impact inquiry report. The Health Foundation; 2021. Useful links: Wising up to levelling up - with Professor Diane Coyle and Sir Howard Bernstein [Episode 7] 'Deaths of despair': A tale of two countries - with Professor Sir Angus Deaton and Sarah O'Connor [Episode 4] Find out more about the Health Foundation podcast

❤️ Repasamos uno de los besos más icónicos de la pantalla grande: el chape entre Sally Albright y Harry Burns.

What causes wellness _ Sir Harry Burns _ TEDxGlasgow

This week we're only just friends with Sally Albright and Harry Burns, from When Sally Met Harry. Sorry, from When Harry Met Sally. Find out why this is Zama's no. 1 rom com, how this pair just wasn't seeing it, and why movie love has to be a long game. We push this narrative further in this week's best friends to lovers battle of Who's Your Fave. Thank you for a wonderful season 2. Follow us on Twitter @ StarringCupid for updates and more.

Three world experts answer viewers' questions on the pandemic. Intensive-care specialist Prof. Hugh Montgomery, Cambridge University virologist Dr Chris Smith and newly elected President of The British Medical Association Prof. Harry Burns answer questions on vaccines, Covid treatments and whether the new public health measures can control the deadly virus across the four nations of the UK, and internationally.

Caitlin Durante and Jamie Loftus (hosts of The Bechdel Cast) join hosts Allie and Mia as they discuss the Rom-Com classic “When Harry met Sally,” starring Meg Ryan and Billy Crystal. They discuss Sally Albright’s strong sense-of-self, Harry Burns’ negging, Reiner and Ephron’s friendship, and theorize about whether you can be a true friend to someone you’re attracted to. __ SHOW INFORMATION Instagram: @P.S.ILoveRomComsPod Twitter: @P.S.ILoveRomComsPod Email: P.S.ILoveRomComsPod@gmail.com

Chair Emma Congreve. Fraser of Allander Institute Guests Sir Harry Burns, Professor of Global Public Health at the University of StrathclydeProfessor Graeme Roy, Director of the Fraser of Allander InstituteTimestamps[0:00] Introduction [Emma][] What's your take on how this crisis has unfolded? [Sir Harry][2:12] Is it uncommon to see this level of restrictions in pandemics?[4:16] What will the damage be to the economy? [Graeme][9:09] This crisis will affect households differently. Are there health implications to shutting down the economy? What does this mean for inclusive growth? [Sir Harry][14:56] What economic questions does the crisis raise in the short, medium and long-term – for people, businesses, Government policy and international supply chains? [Graeme][21:32] What are the big questions you want policymakers to be asking for a new normal that has the interests of long term health and wellbeing at its core? [Sir Harry][26:50] Do you think one of the outcomes of this crisis might encourage a rethink of how Government policy works? [Sir Harry][29:12] Will we be moving to a new normal? [Graeme]Source

In this week's episode Eric and Chris sit down and embark on a ten year long journey of Harry Burns and Sally Albright, two people who starts out hating each other, only to become close friends and then maybe something more in the classic Nora Ephron/Rob Reiner romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally..,

Jane and Kristin caught up with Sir Harry Burns at MM2019 to discuss what are some of the social causes of wellness. Sir Harry is Professor of Global Public Health at the University of Strathclyde, a surgeon and one of the world’s leaders in addressing global health inequality

We just have a few more episodes of the love story series, which is sponsored by my new book It’s a Love Story. CONVENIENTLY ON SALE NOW! In this episode, my friend Janice Dean joins me! Janice is the senior meteorologist at FOX News, and a recent NYT bestselling author for her book Mostly Sunny. She's an MS advocate, devoted wife and mother, and lover of romcoms. Janice went OLD SCHOOL and chose one of the most iconic romcoms of all time, When Harry Met Sally! And I totally understand why. It’s a classic! Just listen to this synopsis: In 1977, college graduates Harry Burns and Sally Albright share a contentious car ride from Chicago to New York, during which they argue about whether men and women can ever truly be strictly platonic friends. Ten years later, Harry and Sally meet again at a bookstore, and in the company of their respective best friends, Jess and Marie (played by the amazing Carrie Fisher), they attempt to stay friends without sex becoming an issue between them. When Harry Met Sally taught us that’s it’s okay to order things “on the side” and that keeping a can of hair spray in your glove compartment is just smart. We also learned that no matter how cool you think it is, that Roy Rogers wagon wheel coffee table is ugly. Accept that now and you will thank me later.  EPISODE NOTES Here's a review I did for Janice's book Mostly Sunny! Here’s the trailer for When Harry Met Sally. And here’s a link to the amazing Harry Connick, Jr. playing the entire soundtrack! SHOW NOTES: Subscribe to Podcast: iTunes or Android Newsletter Subscription: HERE Follow Me: Facebook and Instagram and Twitter Buy My Books: It’s a Love Story and Why I Hate Green Beans Enjoy the show!

We just have a few more episodes of the love story series, which is sponsored by my new book It’s a Love Story. CONVENIENTLY ON SALE NOW! In this episode, my friend Janice Dean joins me! Janice is the senior meteorologist at FOX News, and a recent NYT bestselling author for her book Mostly Sunny. She's an MS advocate, devoted wife and mother, and lover of romcoms. Janice went OLD SCHOOL and chose one of the most iconic romcoms of all time, When Harry Met Sally! And I totally understand why. It’s a classic! Just listen to this synopsis: In 1977, college graduates Harry Burns and Sally Albright share a contentious car ride from Chicago to New York, during which they argue about whether men and women can ever truly be strictly platonic friends. Ten years later, Harry and Sally meet again at a bookstore, and in the company of their respective best friends, Jess and Marie (played by the amazing Carrie Fisher), they attempt to stay friends without sex becoming an issue between them. When Harry Met Sally taught us that’s it’s okay to order things “on the side” and that keeping a can of hair spray in your glove compartment is just smart. We also learned that no matter how cool you think it is, that Roy Rogers wagon wheel coffee table is ugly. Accept that now and you will thank me later.  EPISODE NOTES Here's a review I did for Janice's book Mostly Sunny! Here’s the trailer for When Harry Met Sally. And here’s a link to the amazing Harry Connick, Jr. playing the entire soundtrack! SHOW NOTES: Subscribe to Podcast: iTunes or Android Newsletter Subscription: HERE Follow Me: Facebook and Instagram and Twitter Buy My Books: It’s a Love Story and Why I Hate Green Beans Enjoy the show!

Happy New Year! We'll be back next week with new episodes. It's 2019 now. The future. Makes the 2015 from "Back to the Future Part II" seem like a million years ago. But now we're in the year of "Blade Runner." And they really nailed that. No better way to describe Los Angeles 2019 than a bunch of sushi-eating robots. Jim's still on his paternity leave of sorts as we've been taking some time off for the holidays, but in the meantime, enjoy our repost of one of our favorite episodes, "When Harry Met Sally..." ******* ORIGINAL SHOW NOTES: We will not have what she's having! The 1989 Rob Reiner-directed and Nora Ephron-written vehicle "When Harry Met Sally..." ushered in Meg Ryan as a leading lady and has been a pox on all of our houses ever since. We know that this movie is fiction because it pretends 41-year-old Billy Crystal is a twenty-something Lothario who has slept with so many women that he may need to leave New York City. Billy Crystal plays Harry Burns, a supposed political consultant, and Meg Ryan plays Sally Albright, a supposed hard-hitting journalist, even though we never see either of them do a lick of work. But they must be successful because they are both insanely rich with their gigantic Manhattan high-rise apartments. The story follows these two unlikable characters over 12 years, even though they only really know each other for the last year and a half. So, why 12 years? The cast also features the late Carrie Fisher and the late Bruno Kirby as Harry and Sally's friends who are equally despicable New Yorkers. This movie has it all—fake female orgasms, old-people-in-love testimonials, wagon wheel coffee tables, power walking and even former President Gerald Ford's son. Join us as we do impressions of hack comedians from the '80s, discuss whether or not men and women can be friends and wonder whatever happened to The Sharper Image. Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com. Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.

Here is our 5th Annual Super Awkward Funcast radio play, this time of the Christmas romantic comedy classic “When Harry Met Sally” written by Nora Ephron.   WARNING: There’s construction going on in my apartment building so you’ll hear some banging and not the sexy kind. But the good news is I got a new mic and I think this sounded a lot better than it would have using the old one.    Now join Elle Latham, your Humble Hostess, in addition to the Super Awkward Funcast Players for this exciting and hilarious (as well as noisy) rendition of the shooting script of "When Harry Met Sally.”*   CAST OF CHARACTERS   Steven Robles (Original The Room Staged Reading Player) as Narrator, Sally Albright, and additional voices.   Steven's Facebook     Edwin A. Santos (Samurai Cop 2:Deadly Vengeance) as Jess, Joe, Gary, and additional roles.   Edwin's Twitter   Edwin's Facebook   Edwin's Instagram     Elle Latham (Coffee Shop Dance Off) as Harry Burns, Alice, Older Woman Customer and additional roles.   Elle's Twitter   Elle's YouTube Channel     Betsi Freeman (August: Osage County Staged Reading Player) as Marie, Helen, Amanda and additional roles.         *This copyrighted work is merely being broadcasted for educational purposes   Special thanks to the entire cast and a final shout out to YOU, our wonderful listeners. We appreciate you so much! Now, go SUBSCRIBE already. What are you waiting for?   And again, as always, enjoy the trip down the rabbit hole and make some snacks. It's gonna be a bumpy ride...

There’s more to wellbeing than the absence of injury or illness, and prevention is often more effective than a cure. Could these lessons about healthcare also apply to public policy? On this week’s podcast, hosts Martyn Pearce and Sue Regan chat with a man who has spent his career at the highest levels of public policy and public health. In a wide-ranging interview, Sir Harry Burns, Scotland’s former Chief Medical Officer, discusses wellbeing, poverty, Brexit, refugees, machine learning, and the shortfalls of economic growth. Sir Harry Burns trained as a surgeon in Glasgow. He completed a Masters Degree in Public Health in 1990, became Director of Public Health for Greater Glasgow Health Board in 1994, and was Chief Medical Officer for Scotland from 2005 to 2014. He was knighted in 2011, and became Professor of Global Public Health at Strathclyde University in 2014. Show notes: The following were referred to in this episode: Podcast: Global policy at the coalface with Ian Chambers, Holly Halford-Smith, Zoe Malone, and Max Etherington China’s Big Brother smart cities by Fan Yang Policy Forum Pod is available on iTunes, Stitcher, and wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or find us on Facebook. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Harry Burns was a surgeon, who gave up his career in that discipline to become a public health doctor. Eventually that lead to him being the last Chief Medical Officer of Scotland, and now he's professor of global public health at the University of Strathclyde. Scotland has always had a separate NHS, but since devolution, the parliament there has had much more autonomy in running the country - and Harry has seemed to manage to convince them that improving health means improving the social determinants of health. In this conversation we talk about that link, how his philosophy has affected policy up there, some of the experiments which are going on in the country, and what he thinks is the most exciting change. Read the editorial on GDP and wellness: https://www.bmj.com/content/360/bmj.k1239

We will not have what she's having! The 1989 Rob Reiner-directed and Nora Ephron-written vehicle "When Harry Met Sally...” ushered in Meg Ryan as a leading lady and has been a pox on all of our houses ever since. We know that this movie is fiction because it pretends 41-year-old Billy Crystal is a twenty-something Lothario who has slept with so many women that he may need to leave New York City. Billy Crystal plays Harry Burns, a supposed political consultant, and Meg Ryan plays Sally Albright, a supposed hard-hitting journalist, even though we never see either of them do a lick of work. But they must be successful because they are both insanely rich with their gigantic Manhattan high-rise apartments. The story follows these two unlikable characters over 12 years, even though they only really know each other for the last year and a half. So, why 12 years? The cast also features the late Carrie Fisher and the late Bruno Kirby as Harry and Sally's friends who are equally despicable New Yorkers. This movie has it all—fake female orgasms, old-people-in-love testimonials, wagon wheel coffee tables, power walking and even former President Gerald Ford's son. Join us as we do impressions of hack comedians from the '80s, discuss whether or not men and women can be friends and wonder whatever happened to The Sharper Image. Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com. This episode is sponsored by Parent Muzzle. Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.

College graduates Harry Burns and Sally Albright share a contentious car ride from Chicago to New York, during which they argue about whether men and women can ever truly be strictly platonic friends. Ten years later, Harry and Sally meet again at a bookstore and attempt to stay friends without wanting to sleep together. While Jesse knows a great deal about this Rob Reiner/Nora Ephron/Harry Connick Jr. mash-up, Ryan has brought this film to his attention because it addresses an issue that most face, can men and women truly be, “just friends”? Check out our Facebook page at http://facebook.com/inreviewpodcast for more info!

Norah Ephron and Rob Reiner bring us a classic romantic comedy about two college graduates Harry Burns and Sally Albright share an eighteen-hour car ride from Chicago to New York. During of which, they argue the age old question; can men and women every truly be strictly friends. Throughout the next ten years, that question will be tested as their attempts to stay friends without sex brings out the best and the worst in both of them. Is it true love? Can men and women be just friends? Does the movie deserve to be one of the best? We'll be the judge of that.This week Noah and Jonezy sit down with special guest Nicolas Wendl to talk 1989's classic romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally. They dig deep to answer if men and women can just be friends, who Harry and Sally are based on, and of course, fake orgasms.Next: Waterworld (1995)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7LAN_FB1Nc***Give-A-Way***Every two weeks we'll be giving one lucky wiener a chance to win free movie passes, posters, t-shirts, mugs, the rug in our kitchen and even those sexy cut up t-shirt off Noah's rock hard body. Maybe not that... But, pretty much whatever we can get our hands on. All you have to is subscribe to our newsletter here:http://www.ufrpodcast.com/#!give-a-ways/zmihiLet's Get Social:www.twitter.com/ufrpodcastwww.facebook.com/ufrpodcastwww.soundcloud.com/ufrpodcast

Lesley spoke at the Scottish Greens conference today and heard two amazing speakers ( and doctors) ; Harry Burns and Jack Monroe. She also wrote about the Tories and immigration. Is it a case of bad cop, badder cop? Lesley takes a cab and gets introduced to Uber. In a sporting weekend, we also manage to include Jim Spence's analysis of why Scotland's footballers aren't so great anymore. And finally, we talk about Northern Ireland for the craic.  

A fascinating and thought provoking talk about health. Sir Harry Burns is Professor of global public health, University of Strathclyde, Scotland.

In this lecture Dr Burns reflects that recent trends show relative improvements in some Scottish health indices compared to other countries. However, health inequality remains an obstinate challenge in Scotland, with the greatest difficulties found largely in the Clydeside conurbation. The policy implications of this and the findings of recent research on the effects of stress on brain structure are considered.

The first meeting of Glasgow's Healthier Future Forum took place on 15 June 2005 in St Andrew's in the Square, Glasgow. The Forum was a half-day, round table event consisting of short inputs influenced by ideas emerging from the Centre's first year of work. Presentations were interspersed with discussion amongst the 160 participants, focusing on the usefulness of the ideas to practice. Part 2: Harry Burns, Andrew Lyon and Carol Tannahill.