Podcasts about Harry How

Today my guest is Medical Student Harry Gaffney What we discuss with Harry: How he was inspired to become a doctor at a young age His interest in microbiology His experience with parallel rural curriculum in medical school Joining the Royal Flying Doctor Service and some stories from that experience How he decided that pathology was the field for him Some of the major misconceptions about pathology and how to dispel them Some other ways to dispel myths about pathology and raise awareness for the field Links for this episode: Health Podcast Network  LabVine Learning Doctors on Social Media The ConfLab from LabVine Dress A Med scrubs   Harry Gaffney on the Royal Flying Doctor Podcast  Harry on the Destination Medicine Podcast Harry on the Taking Care Podcast  Flinders University  Parallel Rural Community Curriculum: is it a transferable model? Royal Flying Doctor Service   People of Pathology Podcast: Website Twitter

In this week's episode, Alice and Nicolas interview Harry Parker, an artist, former army officer, and author of Anatomy of a Soldier - a creative and powerful novel that narrates the experiences of fictional soldier Tom Barnes as he deploys to war and gets badly injured by an IED. Harry was himself injured by an IED while on tour in Afghanistan, losing both legs, and in many ways the novel draws on his personal experiences. But as Harry explains, it is also a highly fictionalised account and he takes advantage of that fictional element to look at war from many different perspectives. Each of the 45 chapters in the novel is narrated by an inanimate object - a tourniquet, a bag of fertiliser, a boot, a flag, a running blade, and so on - and these objects enable Harry to dissect war from all sorts of angles, bringing in the experience of civilians as well as soldiers, family members as well as fighters, and people on both sides of the conflict. As he explains in the podcast, he is fascinated by the fact that no one experiences conflict in the same way. The novel's structure and form also enable Harry to highlight connections between people who are fighting each other, and this reflects his wider interest in countering the more one-sided or biased representations of conflict which we often come across. Although the novel does move forward in time, from Tom Barnes' injury in the first chapter to his recovery and reintegration into civilian life at the end, it also jumps back and forth, capturing how fractured people's experiences of war are - and this got us talking about writing itself and the novel as a narrative form that can be used in innovative ways to help people visualise war. Among other questions, we asked Harry:How does writing compare with, e.g., painting as a narrative medium when it comes to representing war?To what extent does Anatomy of a Soldier reflect his own experiences of war and injury, and why did he decide to write fiction rather than autobiography?Why did he decide to narrate the story through a series of inanimate objects and not a human character?How does the novel's rapid changes of perspectives and jumping backwards-and-forwards in time contribute to its depiction of war?What does he want the novel to communicate to readers about soldiering, combat and war?We hope you enjoy the episode! For a version of our podcast with close captions, please use this link. You can find out more about Harry's writing and artwork by visiting his website.  For more information about individuals and their projects, access to resources and more, please have a look on the University of St Andrews Visualising War website. Music composed by Jonathan Young Sound mixing by Zofia Guertin

It is a VERY HARRY episode today! For news we discuss: -Harry’s involvement in a new concert arena in Manchester -Harry performing at Jingle Ball this year (Will we get another Christmas song cover?) -Harry starting to film Don’t Worry Darling alongside Florence Pugh -Country singer Cam’s new song Changes written by Harry (and featuring Harold’s lovely whistling!) For the main episode we break down Harry’s new music video for his single GOLDEN: -Harry dancing and smiling is the BEST -This music video is just pure joy -Harry’s fashion is ON POINT (as per usual thanks to stylist Harry Lambert) -No one pulls off a yellow fisherman hat better than Harry -How does Harry run so fast for so long? -Who are the lucky people in the car who experienced Harry’s foot pop in person? Check out Talk Direction Down Low on patreon.com/talkdirection for EXTRA PODCAST CONTENT!! This week we discuss Liam's new Christmas Song "Naughty List" and Zayn's new music video for his song "Better". We also have a new episode where we respond to listener feedback regarding Harry's potential role in the upcoming film adaptation of My Policeman and Taylor Swift's Folklore. Get in touch with us! talkdirection.tumblr.com talkdirection@gmail.com twitter// @talk_direction instagram// @talkdirection FOLLOW CAITLIN: @caitlinirfoster on twitter & instagram FOLLOW LUCIA: @lucciaoh on twitter & instagram

Hello and welcome to Mimblewimble, the now-video and audio Harry Potter podcast! A lot of people have asked us about how the sausage gets made (we’re flattered!) so we decided to do something fun and do two versions of this episode: an unedited video version and a more polished audio version for the people who prefer to listen to us and not look at us. Enjoy! In this episode, we covered Chapters 19. The Servant of Lord Voldemort and 20. The Dementor’s Kiss. SUMMARYAfter Snape reveals himself in the Shrieking Shack, he makes it clear that he has no intention of listening to Sirius’ side of the story. His childhood humiliation and hatred takes over. and he wants to give Sirius over to the dementors and Lupin too for supposedly helping Sirius. Shocked by how deranged Snape sounds, Harry, Ron, and Hermione take matters into their own hands and knock Snape out to give Sirius and Lupin a chance to explain. They reveal that Scabbers, the rat, was in fact Peter Pettigrew and that he faked his own death to escape getting caught by Sirius. Lots of questions that have been building up since the beginning of the book are answered in this chapter:Why was Scabbers losing his health?Why was Crookshanks obsessed with Scabbers?How and why did Sirius escape?Who was the actual secret keeper?Why would Peter Pettigrew not utilise all the chances he had to kill Harry?How did Harry end up seeing the Grim during the Quidditch match? Or did he really see the Grim?And more! We really like bullet points! Harry decides that they should hand Pettigrew over to the authorities instead of letting his father’s best friends kill him and go to Azkaban. But unfortunately, on the way to the castle, Lupin transforms into a violent werewolf because it was full moon and he’d forgotten to take the wolfsbane potion. Sirius turns into a dog to protect the others from Lupin. But Pettigrew uses the chaos to attack Ron and Crookshanks and escape. The Dementors find Sirius. Harry and Hermione try their best to save him. Sirius loses it, Hermione loses it, and Harry is about to be kissed by a Dementor when a mysterious Patronus saves them. At this point, we are just very happy that Harry’s first kiss was not a Dementor.NOTESHow do we look and sound? Do you prefer this format or would you like it if we just stuck to audio? Let us know what you think!We hope you’re staying indoors and being safe. Social distancing is the need of the hour. We recorded this episode before things got a little dire over here.

Someday we will all face loss in our lives, and the Potter series has countless lessons on death, grief, and love that can help us move through those difficult times. On this episode, we talk to McKay Strong about how the Potter series helped keep her grounded in the face of grief. TRIGGER WARNING: Death, loss of loved ones On Episode 22, we discuss… → Feeling like you never get a break when it comes to loss, just like Harry → How loss can affect anxiety, depression, and other mental health issues → Unconsciously turning to the Potter books when you need them → Why do universal lessons about loss have more impact from the Potter series? → Using the Potter books as an anchor in day to day life to relive positive memories → It’s okay to love the Potter books… a lot! If you have a Potter story you want to share, we’d love for you to join us as a guest on the podcast!

Who will Carmen call to help find Harry? How did Harry end up so close to Tasha's convent? Are Tasha and Gabriella really played by the same actress? Some (or all) of these questions may be answered in tonight's episode: Mr. Mojo Rising.

On Episode 266 we discuss... → Why does this chapter turn off so many new readers? → Rainy days and Tuesdays always get me down...or not → I assert our inalienable right to party! → How much magic can one do in animagus form? → The mystifying missing 24 hours → How did Dumbledore figure out the blood protection so quickly? → Harry's numerology → Ted, the magical newscaster! → Cigarette lighters that talk to your soul → Sinister, uncaring, cold Dumbledore? → Privet Drive: the best place for Harry → How did McGonagall know? And how has their relationship changed?

Murph and Hawk clash swords over their sky high expectations for Part 12: Why the hell is the FBI still in Buckhorn? Will the Room 315 key get back to Harry? How creepy was it to see the Palmer house again? Will Karl join the gang on their field trip to Jack Rabbit's Palace? Was Jerry being chased out of the woods by invisible Woodsman? Is Lil' Dickie Horne even Audrey's son, anymore? And could Bob already be dining on souls under Sarah Palmer's creepy ass ceiling fan?

Sherlock Holmes was based on a real man, a physician who trained Arthur Conan Doyle at the University of Edinburgh. During his medical lectures, Joseph Bell regularly astonished his students with insights into his patients' lives and characters. "From close observation and deduction, gentlemen," he said, "it is possible to make a diagnosis that will be correct in any and every case. However, you must not neglect to ratify your deductions." In this episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll meet Joseph Bell and review the stories of his legendary acuity. We'll also take a tour through Greg's database of unpublished oddities and puzzle over how having your car damaged might be a good thing. Our segment on Joseph Bell, the inspiration for Sherlock Holmes, was based on Northeastern Illinois University literature professor Ely Liebow's 1982 book Dr. Joe Bell: Model for Sherlock Holmes. Our original post on Joseph Bell ran on April 27, 2014. Harry How's 1892 Strand feature "A Day With Dr. Conan Doyle" is reprinted in the Conan Doyle Encyclopedia. Joseph Bell wrote the introduction to the 1892 edition of A Study in Scarlet -- Wikisource has a scan. Somewhat related: When Arthur Guiterman twitted Doyle for having Holmes denigrate other fictional detectives that had obviously inspired him, Doyle responded in kind. You can listen using the player above, or subscribe on iTunes or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Who will Carmen call to help find Harry? How did Harry end up so close to Tasha's convent? Are Tasha and Gabriella really played by the same actress? Some (or all) of these questions may be answered in tonight's episode: Mr. Mojo Rising.

Who will Carmen call to help find Harry? How did Harry end up so close to Tasha's convent? Are Tasha and Gabriella really played by the same actress? Some (or all) of these questions may be answered in tonight's episode: Mr. Mojo Rising.   Harry Strange episode 202: Mr. Mojo Rising, was written and directed by Tony Sarrecchia and produced by Breanne Ahearn.  All material is copyright (c) by Tony Sarrecchia and used with his permission.   Featured in tonight’s cast were:   Kellen Stennett Jackie Costello Tisch Parmelee Tisch Parmelee Sylvia Galan Jason Tyler Brian Troxell ------------------- Harry’s opening theme music was written and performed by Lance Haugen and is copyright by Lance Haugen and used with his permission.   Incidental music and character themes were written and performed by Ryan Lessard and are copyright by Ryan Lessard and used with his permission. Contact Ryan at: rlessardmusic@gmail.com.   Incidental music was written and performed by Kevin Macleod and is copyright by Kevin Macleod and used with his permission. Visit incompetech.com/ for more of Kevin’s music.   To keep with up the latest news and information on everyone's favorite private investigator, visit our Facebook page atfacebook.com/harrystrangeradio. Send your questions, comments and suggestions to producer@harrystrange.com    For the Harry Strange Radio Drama, I am Joann Pruden. Good night!