Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Gill

Newsday is launching a year-long series focusing on dangerous roads here on Long Island, one of the deadliest regions for motorists and pedestrians in the state.  Traffic crashes are so pervasive on Long Island that the collisions have touched nearly every resident and family, from fender benders to injuries to deaths. And the contributing factors are just as varied, from drivers who repeatedly lose their licenses, to impaired motorists, to how police enforce traffic laws. The series will explore potential solutions, as well as how risks are spread unevenly among communities.  To learn more about this investigation, Bill McIntyre talks to one of the authors of the first article, Peter Gill, Transportation reporter for Newsday and Newsday.com.

Peter Gill is one of the UK's foremost Focusing Teachers, and has been teaching Focusing for over 20 years. Prior to this, he spent a decade practising and teaching meditation. Also trained in trauma healing, grief work and nature connection. Peter brings an embodied, accessible and honest approach to his writings and teaching. He published his first book “The Way of Curiosity” in 2024. Peter is qualified with the International Focusing Institute and the British Focusing Association. https://focusing.org/ https://www.focusing.org.uk/ See Peter's book here https://www.livingfocusing.co.uk/curiosity.php keywords Focusing, meditation, therapy, emotional healing, Eugene Gendlin, mindfulness, interoception, self-awareness, personal growth, Focusing, personal development, therapeutic techniques, mindfulness, emotional awareness, peer support, mental health, trauma, listening skills, body awareness summary In this conversation, Peter Gill, a leading teacher of focusing, discusses the method of focusing, its origins, and its benefits. He explains how focusing differs from meditation by emphasizing the importance of listening to the body and engaging in a dialogue with one's inner experiences. Through personal anecdotes and examples, Peter illustrates the transformative power of focusing in therapy and personal growth, highlighting its ability to foster self-awareness, emotional healing, and decision-making. In this conversation, Peter discusses the concept of focusing, a therapeutic technique that emphasizes personal development and emotional awareness. He explores various methodologies within focusing, the types of individuals who seek this practice, and the challenges of raising awareness about its benefits. The discussion also touches on the transformative power of listening, the adaptability of focusing for different populations, and its potential applications in mental health settings. Gill encourages listeners to engage with focusing as a skill for life, highlighting its egalitarian nature and the importance of peer support. takeaways Focusing is about listening to the body. It involves a dialogue with one's inner experiences. Focusing can help access deeper emotional truths. The process can lead to significant personal insights. Focusing is often practiced in pairs for mutual support. Eugene Gendlin developed focusing based on therapy research. Not everyone is ready for focusing at all times. Focusing can be beneficial for trauma survivors. It helps individuals navigate their emotional lives. Focusing fosters self-compassion and reduces inner criticism. Focusing is a living process, not a rigid technique. People seek focusing to connect with their deeper selves. Learning focusing takes time and practice. Focusing can be beneficial for everyday emotional support. The method is adaptable for various populations, including children. Listening is a transformative skill developed through focusing. Focusing has potential applications in mental health settings. Peer support is a key aspect of the focusing practice. Focusing can help individuals process grief and anxiety. There are many resources available for learning focusing.

Peter Gill is one of the UK's foremost Focusing Teachers, and has been teaching Focusing for over 20 years. Prior to this, he spent a decade practising and teaching meditation. Also trained in trauma healing, grief work and nature connection. Peter brings an embodied, accessible and honest approach to his writings and teaching. He published his first book “The Way of Curiosity” in 2024. Peter is qualified with the International Focusing Institute and the British Focusing Association. https://focusing.org/ https://www.focusing.org.uk/ See Peter's book here https://www.livingfocusing.co.uk/curiosity.php keywords Focusing, meditation, therapy, emotional healing, Eugene Gendlin, mindfulness, interoception, self-awareness, personal growth, Focusing, personal development, therapeutic techniques, mindfulness, emotional awareness, peer support, mental health, trauma, listening skills, body awareness summary In this conversation, Peter Gill, a leading teacher of focusing, discusses the method of focusing, its origins, and its benefits. He explains how focusing differs from meditation by emphasizing the importance of listening to the body and engaging in a dialogue with one's inner experiences. Through personal anecdotes and examples, Peter illustrates the transformative power of focusing in therapy and personal growth, highlighting its ability to foster self-awareness, emotional healing, and decision-making. In this conversation, Peter discusses the concept of focusing, a therapeutic technique that emphasizes personal development and emotional awareness. He explores various methodologies within focusing, the types of individuals who seek this practice, and the challenges of raising awareness about its benefits. The discussion also touches on the transformative power of listening, the adaptability of focusing for different populations, and its potential applications in mental health settings. Gill encourages listeners to engage with focusing as a skill for life, highlighting its egalitarian nature and the importance of peer support. takeaways Focusing is about listening to the body. It involves a dialogue with one's inner experiences. Focusing can help access deeper emotional truths. The process can lead to significant personal insights. Focusing is often practiced in pairs for mutual support. Eugene Gendlin developed focusing based on therapy research. Not everyone is ready for focusing at all times. Focusing can be beneficial for trauma survivors. It helps individuals navigate their emotional lives. Focusing fosters self-compassion and reduces inner criticism. Focusing is a living process, not a rigid technique. People seek focusing to connect with their deeper selves. Learning focusing takes time and practice. Focusing can be beneficial for everyday emotional support. The method is adaptable for various populations, including children. Listening is a transformative skill developed through focusing. Focusing has potential applications in mental health settings. Peer support is a key aspect of the focusing practice. Focusing can help individuals process grief and anxiety. There are many resources available for learning focusing.

The true account of the twisted affair between murder suspect Peter Gill and Canada's most famous juror Gillian GuessSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/houseofmysteryradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Way of Curiosity with Peter Gill. E21 of The Living Process with Greg Madison I'm very happy to offer episode 21 of The Living Process with guest Peter Gill, a UK Focusing teacher and Coordinator. Peter came across Focusing in 2003, and he teaches Focusing as an approach to living, much more than just a therapeutic tool. Peter became a Focusing teacher in 2005 and is certified with the British Focusing Association (BFA) and a Coordinator with the Focusing Institute. Peter trained with Ann Weiser Cornell in "Inner Relationship Focusing" and Peter Afford in the UK. Peter also has a background practising and teaching awareness and meditation skills to groups and individuals in a Buddhist context. Peter is qualified in  Somatic Experiencing (SE), and has more recently been training in nature connection and in holding grief circles with Azul Valérie Thomé in Devon. He is currently training to be a Forest Guide. This episode centres around Peter's wonderful new book, The Way of Curiosity but Peter also teaches Focusing to individuals and groups - for more information on his teaching and his new book see: https://www.livingfocusing.co.uk In this episode Peter and I talk about his entrance into Focusing and how from the beginning it was a natural form of living practice for him. We touch upon his deep engagement with ecological and environmental work including facilitating nature connection, forrest bathing, and work on Focusing and climate change. We also discuss his interest in death awareness and openness to the everyday grieving implied in life. We touch upon his training in Somatic Experiencing and trauma. Many of these topics are covered in his beautifully-written book where he introduces the practice of Focusing to the general public in a way that feels natural and not like a special technique. I highly recommend it!  #somaticexperience #trauma #Focusing #Gendlin #Bodytherapy #buddhist #Experientialpractice #grief #environmentaltherapy #ecologicalwork #natureconnection #thewayofcuriosity #thelivingprocess 

A leading factor behind population growth in Central Ohio are immigrants and refugees; in recent years, of the newcomers moving to Central Ohio from outside the state, half are international immigrants. The United States is home to the highest number of immigrants in the world. Some 50 million Americans —about 15% of the country's population, were born in a foreign country. In Columbus, the nation's 14th largest city, ten percent of the city's residents are foreign born, a number that's only expected to rise.  Central Ohio's reputation for affordable living and abundant employment opportunities, plus the presence of support networks and aid organizations, have long made the region an attractive destination for immigrants. But attitudes toward immigration are shifting yet again in America, and Columbus is no longer as affordable as it was just a decade ago. Can our region continue to attract immigrants to fill critical jobs and add to Central Ohio's cultural and economic vitality? Featuring panelists: Kim Emch, Founder and Executive Director, Festa   Ukeme Awakessien Jeter, City of Upper Arlington, Council President & Mayor, and Partner, Taft Law Sudarshan Pyakurel, Executive Director, Bhutanese Community of Central Ohio And Guadalupe Velasquez, Managing Director, Welcoming City The host is Peter Gill, Immigration Reporter / Report for America, The Columbus Dispatch This forum was sponsored by The United Way of Central Ohio and Taft Law. It was supported by The Ellis and by The Columbus Dispatch. The livestream presenting sponsor was The Center for Human Kindness at The Columbus Foundation. The livestream partner was The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was recorded before a live audience at The Ellis in Columbus, Ohio's historic Italian Village on April 24, 2024. 

I denne podcast optaget på Boligdagene 2023 går vi tæt på boligmarkedet netop nu. I tre episoder sætter vi fokus på trends og tendenser. I denne udgave på debatter og indlæg om koncepter og produkter. Hør blandt andet Kristina Olsen, Xior, Rasmus Friis, Tetriis, Christian Høgsbro, Kuben Management, Søren Møller-Larsson, AkademikerPension, Jesper Brask Fischer, PFA Pension og Peter Gill, CapMan. Episode 3:3.

Toen alcohol teveel plaats innam in haar leven, besloot deze spring in het veld er de blok op te leggen. Ze pende haar inzichten, tips and tricks en zoveel meer neer in haar boek “ Alsolute Aanrader Alcoholvrij”. Ontdek hoe dit boek haar leven belichaamt. Geen:” Ja maar”….Doe de eenvoudige test! Wanneer ben je afhankelijk van de sluipmoordenaar alcohol?

Estamos de volta após uma longa ausência por motivos técnicos e particulares em nossa redação. E para marcar esse retorno apresentamos uma selecionada playlist com os melhores sons do mês passado. Uma escolha bem particular nesse universo dos melhores lançamentos em um ano bem produtivo em solo tupiniquim e além mar. 1 - “Dream It All Over Again” - Sloan, banda lendária do quarteto powerpop canadense em mais um disco empolgante chamado “Steady”. 2 – “Descontrole” - Fla Mingo, talentoso cantor e compositor paraibano residente em São Paulo capital, lançou seu primeiro disco intitulado “Esquina”. 3 - “Hung Up” – 2nd Grade, banda projeto do vocalista e compositor americano Peter Gill em seu mais novo álbum chamado Easy Listening com 16 faixas – indie rock, powerpop. 4 - “JFKHA” – Martin Luther Lennon, conhecido nos anos 90 por bons álbuns de powerpop, grupo idealizado e liderado por Tony Perkins está lançando esse single após 22 anos sem material inédito. 5 – “Wrongsider” - Felipe Vieira, veterano cantor, compositor, guitarrista olindense em seu mais novo lançamento do mesmo titulo da faixa com melodias e guitarras bem anos 90. 6 - “Contramão” - Wry, veterana banda paulista lançou seu oitavo disco de estúdio “Aurora” todo cantado em português e um pegada totalmente post-punk. 7 - “The Ghosts of San Francisco” – Rob Munk, veterano do rock bostoniano nos anos 90 que retorna a música após 20 anos de ausência e em que durante a pandemia produziu seu primeiro disco solo, apresentando um rock moderno com forte inspiração do rock alternativo anos 90. Faixa extraída do álbum “Phased Out” pelo selo Magic Door lançado no final de novembro. 9 - “Tudo Outra Vez” – Gato Negro, trio pop rock alagoano da cidade de Arapiraca que acabou de lançar seu segundo disco chamado “Mestiço” que antemão tem uma belíssima capa criação da artista Ana Noronha. A banda existe desde 2007 e adentra pela sonoridade soul, blues e rock. 8 - “Norman 4” – The Sylvias Platters, excelente quarteto canadense na ativa desde 2014 e já lançaram dois discos cheios e esse ano um EP com cinco faixas. A faixa que escutamos é o mais recente single que é dedicado a Normam Blake da lendária banda escocesa Teenage Fanclub. 10 - “Hola, Destrucción” – Los Punsetes, com quase vinte anos de estrada a banda madrilena de indie rock cujo nome foi inspirado no escritor Eduard Punset é uma novidade do rock espanhol em nosso programa, mas possuem sete discos lançados, um EP e mais um punhado de singles. A faixa que tocamos é um dos singles do novo disco de título intraduzível “AFDTRQHOT” composto por dez boas músicas. O quinteto se destaca por compor boas melodias, bom trabalho de guitarras e pelo vocal vibrante de Ariadna. 11 - “Letters to Melissa” – Model Shop, é novo trio indie pop americano de Seattle formado por dois integrantes da banda Math and Physics Club e estão estreando com o álbum “Love Interest” pelo selo espanhol Meritorio Records. Essa é uma das melhores músicas do ano em nossa lista. 12 - “Cidadão de Bem” - Fuga de Saturno, banda de pop rock paraibana que é conhecida frequente da casa que lançou três singles e a faixa que escutamos encerrando o programa é a mais recente. Estamos aguardando o lançamento do EP. Siga as nossas plataformas de acesso e contato: Instagram: @meusons @alternativab Blogspot: meusons.blogspot Site: alternativab.com.br E-mail: meusonspodcast@gmail.com

This fifteenth installment of our series featuring falconers from the UK is the product of another unique opportunity that doesn't come around very often! Simon Tyers was able to coordinate a visit to Falcon Mews, which is currently one of the largest commercial falcon breeding facilities. Peter Gill, who is our guest this episode and a co-owner of Falcon Mews, was generous enough to give us a tour while we were there, as well as discuss his history in falconry and propogation. If raptor propogation is a topic that interests you, this is a can't miss conversation! 

This fifteenth installment of our series featuring falconers from the UK is the product of another unique opportunity that doesn't come around very often! Simon Tyers was able to coordinate a visit to Falcon Mews, which is currently one of the largest commercial falcon breeding facilities. Peter Gill, who is our guest this episode and a co-owner of Falcon Mews, was generous enough to give us a tour while we were there, as well as discuss his history in falconry and propagation. If raptor propagation is a topic that interests you, this is a can't miss conversation! Special thanks to the organizations and businesses who've kindly helped support the podcast!The Archives of Falconryhttp://www.falconry.orgMarshall Radio Telemetryhttp://www.marshallradio.comMasters of the Skieshttp://www.mastersoftheskies.orgBaba Yaga Craftshttp://www.instagram.com/babayagagoshawkNorth Mountain Goshawkshttp://www.northmountaingoshawks.comNew Mexico Falconers AssociationArizona Falconers Assocationhttp://www.arizonafalconers.comTexas Hawking Associationhttp://www.texashawking.orgNorth American Falconers Associationhttp://www.n-a-f-a.comFalconry Fundhttp://www.falconryfund.orgPursuit Falconry and Conservation Magazinehttp://pursuitfalconry.co.ukThe Specialist Falconhttp://www.thespecialistfalcon.comCape Falconry Clubhttp://www.capefalconry.co.za

Peter Gill, leader of the band 2nd Grade and guitar player in the band Friendship, joins us to talk about his music history, his songwriting and more. And, of course, we talk about his favorite things about Chicago. Time Stamps: 2:30: How easily did Easy Listening come together for you? 3:50: At what point did you decide you wanted to be a musician? 5:53; What music was inspiring you on your way up? 12: Do you intentionally write short songs? 13:28: When did you decide you wanted to make your own music versus writing for Friendship? 16:45: Is the reissue of Wish You Were Here Tour a new work or is Hit to Hit now LP 1? 18: Has your creative process changed since the band is a band now? 22: Is Friendship more of a collaborative effort or more driven by one person? 24: Recording "Alive Twice" had to have been unexpected 25:45: Would you like to set the record straight about Tom Petty being a power pop musician? 27: When you write are you writing for a power pop framework? 29:50: Do you have a song that you feel like you nailed the power pop formula? 32:30: How do you go about writing your lyrics? 33:51: What's your favorite Bob album? 36:46: Are the 90's cool again? 39:46: How close are we to LP 4? 42: Do you hold the LP to be above all else? 45: How did the tour with Slaughter Beach, Dog come together? 47: Deep dish or thin crust pizza fan? 48:30: Do you have a favorite venue to play in Chicago? 49:10: What makes Chicago music unique to you? 52:45: What have you been listening to lately? 53:50: What's your go to cheap drink? 56:40: Anything you'd like to plug on the way out?

Episode #207 of The Coaches Network Podcast.The guest for this episode is Peter Gill. Peter holds the UEFA A Licence and is currently a Professional Development Phase Coach with Cambridge United, having previously held roles with Leyton Orient & Barnet alongside spending time coaching in Australia. Peter joins CoachYas to discuss his journey from his steps into coaching, the challenges of trying to break into the industry, his views on unopposed bs opposed practice and some great nuggets for coaches to consider in their own journeys. Enjoy!The Coaches Network is proud to formally reveal our very first Patreon membership. This membership consists of monthly donations with a price worth as much as a cup of coffee! Only £3.50 per month! What benefits will there be you say? If you sign up for this membership, you will have early access to The Coaches Network's official upcoming episodes. Sign up for our monthly donations with the following link:https://www.patreon.com/thecoachesnetworkThe Coaches Network is also pleased to announce that following the success of first webinar on ‘The Practice Spectrum' with Coach Yasar & Gerard Jones, we will be hosting our second webinar in a series this time on ‘Effective Feedback' on October 23rd 7-8PM GMT, and you can register right here from as little as £1 in donation. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/effective-feedback-free-coach-development-webinar-tickets-426926106477Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-coaches-network-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Functional Neurological Disorders (FND) make up a significant portion of referrals to neurology, maybe as high as 30%. However, misconceptions regarding these disorders remain across medicine, and patients are frequently dismissed as “faking it.”FND are neuropsychiatric conditions in which patients experience neurologic symptoms due to a “functional” disruption of brain networks rather than a “structural” disorder of the nervous system. On this episode, Drs Bigham and Omole speak with Peter Gill, a patient with FND. Mr. Gill describes his seven-year journey to diagnosis and his recent success with various approaches to therapy.Next, Drs Bigham and Omole speak with Dr. Matthew Burke, a cognitive neurologist at Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto and an expert in FND. They discuss the current understanding of the disorder, diagnostic criteria and therapeutic options.Links:Neurosymptoms.orgFunctional neurologic disorder associated with SARS-CoV-2 vaccinationCMAJ

This episode is also available in Nepali. You can find it in our podcast feed.  यो शृंखलाको नेपाली संस्करण  हाम्रो पडकास्टको फिडमा उपलब्ध छ। In this episode, we hear the stories of two Nepalis who made their way to Queens looking for economic opportunity. Both thought their time here would be temporary. Neither have returned home. The first story is about a Nepali domestic worker. An estimated 3,000 Nepalis work in private homes in New York City, according to Adhikaar, a non-profit that offers literacy and workers’ rights classes for Nepali immigrants. In the second segment, we'll hear from another Nepali immigrant – Pasang Sherpa – who left his home behind to find a livelihood in the U.S. Luckily, he managed to build a new home, a family, and a community. The Nepali domestic worker in the first segment also lives in Queens. To respect her wish to remain anonymous, we have used the pseudonym 'Dolma' instead of her real name. If you’re listening with others and want to discuss, here are some guiding questions:    What surprised you most about the United States/Queens? What were your expectations about the US before you came, and how did your expectations match up to reality? What do you remember about your first day in Queens? What are your earliest memories of Queens?   Resources mentioned in the episode can be found below:   Adhikaar, a New York-based nonprofit that works with with the Nepali-speaking community for human rights and social justice Pasang Striking Style: barbershop in Jackson Heights: @pasangstrikingstyle / https://www.facebook.com/pnsherpa   This episode was produced by Peter Gill and Shradha Ghale in conjunction with Melody Cao, Anna Williams, and Natalie Milbrodt. It was hosted by J. Faye Yuan. Mixing and editing by Cory Choy with music composed by Elias Ravin.  Voiceover work by Sharareh Bajracharya, Jigdel Dorjee Kuyee, and Marion Machado. Special thanks to Narbada Chhetri of Adhikaar and to Thupten Chakrishar of the Himalayan Elders Project.   This podcast has been made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities: Democracy demands wisdom. The views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this episode are those of its creators and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of National Endowment for the Humanities, Queens Public Library, the City University of New York, or their employees.

This podcast covers an approach to children presenting with microcephaly including the definition of microcephaly, the differential diagnosis, the key points on history and physical exam to refine your differential diagnosis, and the relevant investigations and management options. It was developed by Lindsey a pediatric neurology resident in Toronto, and Dr. Claire McNiven, a pediatrics resident at the University of Alberta. The podcast's development and editing were supported by Dr. Melanie Lewis, a pediatrician at the Stollery Children's Hospital, Dr. Lauren Redgate, a pediatrician in Calgary, and Dr. Peter Gill, a pediatrician at SickKids.

The Playcast is back!We return with the first episode of the season brining you an interview with Caroline Bird. Caroline is the writer of Red Ellen which arrives at Nottingham Playhouse on Weds 13th April. Get your tickets hereBioCaroline won The Forward Prize for best poetry collection in 2020. She was shortlisted for the Costa Prize 2020, the TS Eliot Prize 2017, the Ted Hughes Award 2017, and the Dylan Thomas Prize twice in 2008 and 2010. She was a finalist for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize 2014. She has also won an Eric Gregory Award (2002) and the Foyle Young Poet of the Year award two years running (1999, 2000), and was a winner of the Poetry London Competition in 2007, the Peterloo Poetry Competition in 2004, 2003 and 2002. Caroline was on the shortlist for Shell Woman Of The Future Awards 2011.Caroline has had six collections of poetry published by Carcanet. Her first collection Looking Through Letterboxes (published in 2002 when she was only 15) is a topical, zesty and formally delightful collection of poems built on the traditions of fairy tale, fantasy and romance. Her second collection, Trouble Came to the Turnip, was published in September 2006 to critical acclaim. Watering Can, her third collection published in November 2009 celebrates life as an early twenty-something with comedy, wordplay and bright self-deprecation. Her fourth collection, The Hat-Stand Union, was described by Simon Armitage as ‘spring-loaded, funny, sad and deadly.' Her fifth collection, In These Days of Prohibition (published July 2017) was shortlisted for the 2017 TS Eliot Prize and the 2017 Ted Hughes Award. Her sixth collection, The Air Year was published in February 2020, and was book of the month in The Telegraph, book of the year in the Guardian, shortlisted for the Costa Prize, and winner of the Forward Prize.Bird's poems have been published in several anthologies and journals including Poetry Magazine, PN Review, Poetry Review and The North magazine. Several of her poems and a commissioned short story, Sucking Eggs, have been broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and BBC Radio 3. She was one of the five official poets at London Olympics 2012. Her poem, The Fun Palace, which celebrates the life and work of Joan Littlewood, is now erected on the Olympic Site outside the main stadium.In recent years, Caroline has given poetry performances at Aldeburgh Festival, Latitude Festival, the Manchester Literature Festival, the Wellcome Collection, the Royal Festival Hall, the Wordsworth Trust, Cheltenham Festival, and Ledbury Festival, amongst others.Caroline Bird began writing plays as a teenager when she was the youngest ever member of the Royal Court Young Writer's Programme, tutored by Simon Stephens. In 2011 Caroline was invited to take part in Sixty Six Books by the Bush Theatre. She wrote a piece inspired by Leviticus, directed by Peter Gill. In February 2012, her Beano-inspired musical, The Trial of Dennis the Menace was performed in the Purcell Room at the Southbank Centre.Caroline's new version of The Trojan Women premiered at the Gate Theatre at the end of 2012 to wide critical acclaim. Caroline's plSupport the show (https://nottinghamplayhouse.co.uk/support-us/donate/curtain-up-appeal/)

In this season of the Queens Memory podcast, “Our Major Minor Voices,” we feature stories from our neighbors of Asian descent in Queens, New York. One in four Queens residents identifies as Asian American – that’s over 650,000 people with roots in more than 120 Asian countries. They speak over 800 languages and make up the largest urban concentration of Asian Americans in the nation. The stories in the third season of the podcast, “Our Major Minor Voices,” document the experiences of our borough’s rich and diverse Asian communities in their own voices. Each episode features stories about identity and belonging from this broad array of people who have made valuable contributions through their cultural traditions, belief systems, and linguistic diversity. Bookended by the season introduction and finale, the series includes eight bilingual episodes representing the most widely spoken Asian languages in Queens: Bangla, Hindi, Korean, Mandarin, Nepali, Tagalog, Tibetan, and Urdu. Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, these communities have been in turmoil. Already grappling with longstanding issues such as income inequality, immigration barriers, and racial stereotyping, Asian Americans now faced concerns for their personal health and public safety. In this unique moment, we aim to document the stories of these vital communities and capture snapshots of our ever-changing neighborhoods as they are now. Season Three’s production team includes Melody Cao, Anna Williams, Natalie Milbrodt, Jiefei Yuan, Cory Choy, Meral Agish,Tenzin Choklay, Indranil Choudhury, Shradha Ghale, Peter Gill, Stella Gu, Syma Mohammed, Trisha Mukherjee, Heidi Shin, Rosalind Tordesillas, with music by Elias Ravin.   This podcast has been made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities: Democracy demands wisdom. Queens Memory is an ongoing community archiving program by the Queens Public Library and Queens College, CUNY. The views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this episode are those of its creators and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of National Endowment for the Humanities, Queens Public Library, the City University of New York, or their employees.  

This podcast is part 3 of a 4-part series discussing an approach to abnormalities in head shape and size. This third part reviews the differential diagnosis for children presenting with large heads(macrocephaly). Key points on history and physical exam and the relevant investigations and management options for children with macrocephaly will be discussed. The podcast was created by Dr. Lindsey Logan, a pediatric neurology resident in Toronto, and Dr. Claire McNiven, a pediatrics resident at the University of Alberta. The podcast's development and editing were supported by Dr. Melanie Lewis, a pediatrician at the Stollery Children's Hospital, Dr. Lauren Redgate, a pediatrician in Calgary, and Dr. Peter Gill, a pediatrician at SickKids.

In this podcast on abnormal head shape, the listener will learn the differential diagnosis for children with an abnormal head shape, the key points on history and physical exam to refine your differential diagnosis, and the relevant investigations and management options for children with abnormal head shape. The podcast was created by Dr. Lindsey Logan, a pediatric neurology resident in Toronto, and Dr. Claire McNiven, a pediatrics resident at the University of Alberta. The podcast's development and editing were supported by Dr. Melanie Lewis, a pediatrician at the Stollery Children's Hospital, Dr. Lauren Redgate, a pediatrician in Calgary, and Dr. Peter Gill, a pediatrician at SickKids.

This podcast is part 1 of a 4 part series discussing the Abnormalities in Head Shape and Size in Pediatrics. This part will describe how to measure head circumference and head growth. This was developed by Lindsey Logan, Pediatric Neurology resident, and Claire McNiven, Pediatrics Resident, with Dr. Melanie Lewis, Dr. Lauren Redgate, and Dr. Peter Gill for PedsCases.com.

This podcast presents the diagnosis and management of orbital and periorbital cellulitis. In this episode, listeners will learn about the the relevant anatomy, basic definitions, most likely etiologies, and most common presentations of periorbital and orbital cellulitis as well as the red flag features of severe disease. Furthermore, effective therapies, discharge criterion and follow-up plans for patients with periorbital and/or orbital cellulitis will be described. This podcast was developed by Zach Rumlow, a fourth-year medical student at Rocky Vista University in Colorado, with support from Dr. Peter Gill, a pediatrian from the University of Toronto and Alexandra Moody, a second-year medical student at Rocky Vista University who provided the anatomical illustrations in the script.

George Richmond Scott is the director of non-profit production company ‘Both Barrels' and is set to put on his 2nd play at Omnibus Theatre – a production of Peter Gill's small change, a play set on the east side of Cardiff in the 1950's and 70's. George is also associate director for the critically acclaimed West End show ‘Everybody's Talking About Jamie'.

2 MUCH TV - The Best Comedy/Songwriting Podcast of 2021 - Real Magazine This week on our Michael Jackson podcast we're taking a trip to HOLLYWOOD CALIFORNIA with our friends George, Jerry and Kramer. We're talking SEINFELD baby, season 4 episodes 1 and 2, The Trip! Our guest this week is Peter Gill from the philly power pop band 2nd Grade who we are absolutely obsessed with. Peter takes us on an auditory tour of Philly by bike and while walking dogs during this interview. Go check out their new record Wish You Were Here Tour Revisited. Follow Peter: https://2ndgrade.bandcamp.com/ https://twitter.com/2ndgradephilly https://www.instagram.com/2ndgradephilly/ _________________________________________ www.patreon.com/2muchtv www.prettymatty.com www.ponytheband.ca twitter.com/prttymtty twitter.com/PONYtoronto

Episode 34   When Synth-Pop Ruled Britannia An exploration of synth-pop that was popular in the UK. Playlist Space, “Magic Fly” (1977 United Artists). French group led by Didier Marouani (aka Ecama) and Roland Romanelli. Flirted with electronic disco music. 4:18 Giorgio Moroder, “The Chase” (1978 Casablanca). Big synths programmed and played by Moroder. Produced in Germany. An extended play “Casablanca Disco Single.” 13:08 The Normal, “Warm Leatherette” (1978Mute). UK artist Daniel Miller. 3:21 Vice Versa, “New Girls Neutrons” (1979 Neutron Records). Electronic New Wave / Minimal Synth band from Sheffield, UK. Synthesizers, David Sydenham. 2:02 Gary Numan, “Metal” from The Pleasure Principle (1979 Beggar's Banquet). UK group. Gary Numan on keyboards, synthetic percussion. 3:28 Telex, “Moskow Diskow” from Looking For Saint Tropez (1979 Vogue). This Belgian synth group included Dan Lacksman, Marc Moulin, and Michel Moers. 4:12 Yellow Magic Orchestra, “Rydeen” from X∞Multiplies (1980 A&M Records). Japanese band featuring electronic keyboards, synthesis and processing, Ryuichi Sakamoto; Guitar, Kenji Omura; synthesis programming, Hideki Matsutake; vocals, Chris Mosdell. 4:25 Suicide, “Diamonds, Fur Coat, Champagne” from Suicide: Alan Vega · Martin Rev (1980 Antilles). UK group. Electronics, Martin Rev; vocals, Alan Vega. 3:18 Yello, “Bostich” from Bostich (1981 Stiff America). Swiss electronic band formed in 1979 in Zürich, Switzerland. Electronics, vocals, Boris Blank; lyrics, vocals, Dieter Meier; tape, Carlos Peron. 4:32 Jon Foxx, “Underpass” (1980 Metal Beat). UK artist. Electronics, John Foxx. 3:21 Visage, “Fade to Grey” (1980 Polydor). UK artist. Produced by Midge Ure (Ultravox). 3:50 The Human League, “Love Action (I Believe in Love)” (1981 A&M). Electronic band from Sheffield, England. Synthesis Philip Oakey. 3:49 Heaven 17, “Play to Win” (1981 Virgin). UK artist. Formed as a side project of the British Electric Foundation (B.E.F.), the production company formed by Ian Craig Marsh and Martyn Ware, after their departure from the The Human League in 1980. 7:26 Soft Cell, “Memorabilia” (1981 Some Bizarre). UK artist. Synthesizer, percussion, David Ball; vocals, percussion, Marc Almond. 4:48 Depeche Mode, “Just Can't Get Enough” from Speak & Spell (1981 Mute). UK group. English electronic music band formed March 1980 in Basildon, Essex. Lead vocals, Dave Gahan; keyboards, guitar, vocals, Martin Gore; keyboards, Andy Fletcher; keyboards, Vince Clarke. 3:39 Yazoo, “Don't Go” (1982 Mute). Yazoo was an English Synth-Pop duo from Basildon, Essex. Vocals, Alison Moyet; synthesizers, Vince Clarke. 4:58 Kajagoogoo, “Hang on Now” (1983 EMI). UK group.Lead vocals, Limahl; bass, Nick Beggs; E-bow and guitar, Steve Askew; synthesizers, Stuart Croxford Neale; drums and electronic programming, Jez Strode. 3:38 The Art of Noise, “Moments in Love” (1985 ZTT). UK group. Vocals, Camilla Pilkington; keyboards, Ann Dudley; engineering, Gary Langan; electronics, Fairlight CMI, J.J. Jeczalik; bass, producer, Trevor Horn. 4:32 Propaganda, “Dr. Mabuse” (1984 Island Records). German group.German group from Düsseldorf; formed in 1982 by former Die Krupps keyboarder Ralf Dörper and Andreas Thein. Produced by Trevor Horn. 4:46 Pet Shop Boys, “West End Girls” (1985 Parlophone). UK group. Lead vocals, keyboards, occasional guitar, Neil Tennant; keyboards, occasional vocals, Chris Lowe. 3:58 Bronski Beat, “Smalltown Boy” (1984 Forbidden Fruit). UK group. Keyboardists Steve Bronski, Larry Steinbachek; vocals Jimmy Somerville. 4:59 Frankie Goes to Hollywood, “Black Night White Light” from Welcome To The Pleasuredome (1984 ZTT). UK group. Lead vocals, Holly Johnson; backing vocals, Paul Rutherford; guitar, Brian Nash; bass, Mark O'Toole; drums Peter Gill; keyboards, programming, software, J. J. Jeczalik. 4:02 Prefab Sprout, “Appetite” (1985 Kitchenware Records). English pop band from Witton Gilbert, County Durham. This track produced by Thomas Dolby. 3:54 Ivan, “Fotonovela” (1984 CBS). Spanish singer, Juan Carlos Ramos Vaquero; produced by Pedro Vidal. 4:32 A-HA, “The Blue Sky” (1986 Warner Brothers). Norwegian band formed in Oslo in 1982. Lead vocals, Morten Harket; guitar, vocals, Paul Waaktaar-Savoy; keyboards, vocals, Magne Furuholmen. 3:15     Opening background music: David Bowie, “Subterraneans” from Low (1977 RCA Victor). Vocals, saxophones, guitar, ARP synthesizer, Chamberlin (tape horn and brass, synthetic strings, tape cellos), David Bowie; Minimoog, ARP, EMS Synthi AKS, piano, Chamberlin, other synthesizers, vocals, guitar treatments, synthetics, Brian Eno; rhythm guitar, Carlos Alomar; bass, George Murray; produced by David Bowie, Tony Visconti. 5:38 This list, not the recordings, originally appeared in the February 2018 edition of Classic Pop in an article by Paul Lester. Check it out!   Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz.  

We take a look at the latest Dragons news including the Corey Norman incident and if James Graham will be signed on to work with the NRLW squad. Plus we play part one of our chat with former St George Five-Eighth who chats about his career with the Red V including being named player of the series in the 1988 Panasonic Cup. Peter also talks about the tough transition when Brian Smith came to the club in 1991. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram! 

It's Friday, it's 9am, it's time for episode eleven of Adventures In New Music!*And have we have got a couple of intriguingly brilliant albums for you this week dear listeners! First up it's Hit To Hit by 2nd Grade (Chris's choice) and The Fallen Crimson by Envy (Andy's choice).2nd Grade are a power pop surf rock outfit from Philadelphia and are fronted by multi-instrumentalist Peter Gill. Think Beach Boys/Weezer/Big Star and you won't be too far off. The first thing to note about Hit To Hit is that it clocks in at 41 minutes, but has 24 songs on it - that's under 2 minutes a song! Madness!! And there is so much to enjoy here. Check out the video for Velodrome/My Bike and get yourself onboard with this wonderful album, it's one of the best we've featured on the pod (spoiler alert!).Envy have been going for a long old time forming in Tokyo in 1992. After a few line-up changes over the years, this is the screamo groups seventh studio album and boy, is it a good un! Fans include Mogwai's Stuart Braithwaite who even released a couple of the bands records on his Rock Action label, and Charles from the Wrens. The vocals and lyrics are the real stand out on this album, delivered completely in Japanese and flitting from spoken word to full on hardcore rock growl. It really is worth 54 minutes of your time.As well as our featured albums can we nudge you in the direction of the new Future Islands track 'For Sure'. It's a good un and a real return to form for the Baltimore four piece. Get it downloaded and do the little Future Islands dance round your living room to it.Andy has had a bit of a bluesy week and been checking out videos on instagram for a bit of guitar inspiration. RL Burnside, BB King, Stevie Ray Vaughan, tha knows. Chris has treated himself to a new drum kit (Gretsch Brooklyn in grey oyster if you're interested...)Get in touch with the show at adventuresinnewmusic@gmail.com or through our website and do give us a follow on the old insta. And don't forget to like and subscribe to Adventures In New Music so we'll sneak in your podcast inbox each Friday at 9am GMT.We have also added a playlist to out website. Every week we'll add a tune from our featured artists giving you a good starting place to go on and have a listen to any of the albums we feature that might tickle your fancy. Follow the link here...Godspeed, stay outta trouble!*feel free to listen to the episode on whatever day or time you'd like, we won't be offended!

@AlizaJaanu and guest Jastej Trudeau (@Sturgeon's_Law) continue their interrogation of Bindy Johal's ascent as a prolific gangster and the events that precipitated his steep downfall. The two detour into the notorious affair between juror Gillian Guess and Johal's accomplice Peter Gill, the cultural framing of Bindy Johal through media and film, and why the world desperately needs a definitive Bindy Johal biopic.

This episode briefly covers the history of fingerprinting and DNA analysis and what doubts come with these forensic processes. Sources for this episode were "The Myth of Fingerprints" by Clive Thompson and Sonya Maynard, "Encoded Evidence: DNA in Forensic Analysis" by Mark A. Jobling and Peter Gill, the BBC witness history podcast titled "DNA Fingerprinting," and a short article on the history of fingerprinting by Danna Bell.

There are a handful of figures in the history of the Royal Court Theatre that define the place. They carved the path that, whether they are aware of it or not every artist that has worked here after them is attempting to travel down. One of that handful is the Welsh actor, director and playwright Peter Gill.

In this podcast, Dr. Peter Gill, general pediatrician and researcher at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, discusses the latest clinical information about acute flaccid myelitis: how it is spread, symptoms, how to diagnose, how to manage, and more. He co-authored a peer-reviewed practice article published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. It is titled "Five things to know about...Acute flaccid myelitis." Full practice article (subscription required): www.cmaj.ca/lookup/doi/10.1503/cmaj.181442 ----------------------------------- This podcast episode is brought to you by Audi Canada. The Canadian Medical Association has partnered with Audi Canada to offer CMA members a preferred incentive on select vehicle models. Purchase any new qualifying Audi model and receive an additional cash incentive based on the purchase type. Details of the incentive program can be found at www.audiprofessional.ca. ----------------------------------- Subscribe to CMAJ Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Overcast, Instacast, or your favourite aggregator. You can also follow us directly on our SoundCloud page or you can visit www.cmaj.ca/page/multimedia/podcasts.

With millions of people on the move around the world, the novelist Mohsin Hamid has set his latest novel against the backdrop of the refugee crisis. He tells Kirsty Wark how he imagined those fleeing home passing through mysterious black doors into other parts of the world. The lawyer and sociologist Carol Bohmer examines the culture of suspicion which greets migrants when they arrive. She looks at how officials judge the line between truth and deception, and increasingly label people as liars, criminals or terrorists. While many countries are looking to fortify their borders, the former Portuguese Europe Minister Bruno Maçães believes we need to think on a super-continental scale. He travelled overland from the edges of Europe to the heart of Asia arguing for a new world order. But the theatre director Robert Hastie is more interested in what connects people to the land and their origins, as he revives Peter Gill's play The York Realist - a reflection on the rival forces of place, class and longing. Producer: Katy Hickman.

This is the second episode in a two part series discussing septic arthritis as an acute monoarthritis presentation in children. In this podcast, listeners will learn about the key investigations, treatment, and prognosis for septic arthritis. The series was developed by Dr. Brieanne Rogers, in collaboration with Dr. Janet Ellsworth, Dr. Sukhdeep Dulai, and Dr. Peter Gill. Dr. Rogers is a pediatric resident Alberta Children's Hospital at the University of Calgary. Dr. Ellsworth is a Pediatric Rheumatologist and Dr. Dulai is a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon, both at the Stollery Children's Hospital in Edmonton. Dr. Gill is a Pediatric Resident at the Hospital for Sick Children at the University of Toronto.   Related Content: Podcast: Septic Arthritis Part 1 Podcast: Evaluation of a Limp Case: Knee pain in a 6 year old male  

This is the first episode in a two part series discussing septic arthritis as an acute monoarthritis presentation in children. In this podcast, listeners will learn about the differential diagnosis for acute monoarthritis, as well as and key considerations for  history, physical examination, and investigation. The series was developed by Dr. Brieanne Rogers, in collaboration with Dr. Janet Ellsworth, Dr. Sukhdeep Dulai, and Dr. Peter Gill. Stay tuned for Part 2 coming soon.    Related Content: Podcast: Septic Arthritis Part 2 Podcast: Evaluation of a Limp Case: Knee pain in a 6 year old male

This conversation with Manju (Peter Gill) is about his experience of what happens when he takes time to pause and notice how it feels to be in the world. Manju (Peter Gill) is one of the UK's foremost Focusing trainers – teaching since 2004, and leading retreats, workshops and classes for more than twenty years. […]

This conversation with Manju (Peter Gill) is about his experience of what happens when he takes time to pause and notice how it feels to be in the world. This conversation is available as a video, as well as audio only. Audio only: Manju (Peter Gill) is one of the UK’s foremost Focusing trainers – teaching […]

This episode presents an approach to pediatric hypertension. Listeners will learn about the differential diagnosis, and pathogenesis of hypertension. Listeners will also develop an approach to the clinical presentation and initial investigations for a child with hypertension. This podcast was developed by Dr. Peter Gill, a senior resident at the University of Toronto in collaboration with Dr. Seetha Radhakrishnan, a Pediatric Nephrologist and Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto and the Hospital for Sick Children.    Related Content: Reference: Pediatric Vital Signs Podcast: Evaluation of Proteinuria Podcast: Evaluation of Hematuria

This podcast presents an approach to the management of acute head injuries in children. In this episode, listeners will learn about the initial stabilization and management of a patient with an acute head injury, further investigations and indications for imaging, as well as elements of disposition planning. The podcast was developed by Mark McKinney in collaboration with Dr. Peter Gill, a pediatric resident at the Hospital for Sick Children at the University of Toronto.

This podcast was produced by PedsCases and the Canadian Pediatric Society, and aims to summarize the recently published 2015 Canadian Pediatric Society (CPS) statement on the management of uncomplicated pneumonia in healthy Canadian children and youth. The script for this podcast can be downloaded here. A written summary of these guidelines can be found here. This podcast was developed by Dr. Mara Tietzen, Dr. Peter Gill and Dr. Nicole Le Saux. Dr. Tietzen is a first year paediatrics resident at BC Children's Hospital at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Dr. Peter Gill is a pediatric resident at the University of Toronto and Dr. Nicole Le Saux is a pediatric infectious diseases physician and Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa.  Dr. Le Saux is also the lead author on this guideline. These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics.  The audio versions are accessible on iTunes.  You can find more great pediatrics content at www.pedscases.com.   Related Content: Podcast: Approach to a Child in Respiratory Distress Podcast: Acute Cough Case: Fever and cough in a 22 month old Case: Fever, cough, and shortness of breath in a 13 year old

This episode presents an approach to writing admission orders in a hospital setting.  While the podcast is focused on Pediatrics, the same approach can be applied to admitting patients in almost any specialty.  This podcast was written by Chris Novak, Dr. Peter Gill, and Dr. Melanie Lewis. Chris is a senior medical student at the University of Alberta. Dr. Gill is a pediatric resident at the University of Toronto. Dr. Lewis is a General Pediatrician and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Stollery Children’s Hospital and University of Alberta. Related Content: Podcast: Pediatric History Taking Podcast: Pediatric Clerkship Survival Guide Video: Interpretation of Abdominal X-Rays Video: Interpretation of Chest X-Rays

This podcast presents an approach to the classification and diagnosis of rashes in children. Please go to pedscases.com for the script to this podcast. This podcast was written by Dr. Peter Gill and  Dr. Irene Lara-Corrales. Dr. Gill is pediatric resident at the University of Toronto. Dr. Lara-Corrales is a a pediatric dermatologist at The Hospital for Sick Children and Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto. These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics. The audio versions are accessible on iTunes. You can find more great pediatrics content at www.pedscases.com. Related Content: Video: Acne Part 1 and 2 Video: Viral Rashes in Children Case: Viral Rashes in Infants and School Age Children Case: Peri-anal warts in a 3 year old male Podcast: Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

This episode presents an approach to pediatric vital signs. Be sure to go to pedscases.com to download the pediatric vital signs chart and script for this podcast. This podcast was written by Christopher Novak, Dr. Peter Gill, and Dr. Melanie Lewis. Christopher is a senior medical student at the University of Alberta. Dr. Gill is a pediatric resident at the University of Toronto. Dr. Lewis is a General Pediatrician and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Stollery Children’s Hospital and University of Alberta. These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics. The audio versions are accessible on iTunes. You can find more great pediatrics content at www.pedscases.com. Related Content: Case: Pediatric Vital Signs Self-Assessment Podcast: Approach to Pediatric Hypertension

Amy Chua and Jed Rubenfeld talk about the impact of education and religion on success and Anne McElvoy has a first night review of Peter Gill's new play Versailles from historian David Reynolds. Plus Spitting Image is 30 years old, the series'€™ original producer John Lloyd, the Labour politician Alan Johnson and editor of the satirical website The Daily Mash, Tim Telling talk about its legacy.

Yazoo (conocidos como Yaz en los Estados Unidos), dúo de synthpop de Basildon, Inglaterra, cuya carrera tuvo gran éxito comercial al principio de los '80. Era 1981, cuando Moyet publicó un aviso en una revista ofreciéndose como cantante de Blues, R&B y Soul. Clarke respondió a ese llamado y así se formó Yazoo. El nombre se le ocurrió a Alison Moyet viendo las etiquetas de viejos álbumes de blues: 'Yazoo'. Mute Records continuó editando este nuevo proyecto de Clarke. Tomando como influencias tanto bandas como Kraftwerk así como elementos del blues, Yazoo expandió la fórmula del synthpop. La unión de la voz emocional y bluesera de Moyet y el sonido electrónico Clarke le dieron un matiz diferente. Su sonido contenía referencias a la música disco pero le agregaba una actitud más desafectada que el disco no poseía.El sencillo debut de la banda, "Only You", con "Situation" como lado B, fue lanzado en abril de 1982 y trepó al número 2 en el Reino Unido.1 Clarke había ofrecido la canción como un regalo de despedida para sus antiguos compañeros de Depeche Mode, pero fue rechazada por ellos. Yazoo obtuvo rápidamente otro éxito con su siguiente corte, "Don't Go", que llegó al número 3 en Inglaterra y se volvió popular en los Estados Unidos gracias a la rotación que recibió en MTV el video inspirado en Frankenstein. Frankie Goes to Hollywood (FGTH) fue un grupo techno pop inglés, formado en Liverpool, a principios de los años 80. Consiguieron mucho éxito en el Reino Unido y en otros países con canciones como "Relax", cuya letra aludía explícitamente a la homosexualidad, "Two Tribes", la balada "The Power of Love" y "Welcome to the Pleasuredome". Su formación incluía a Holly Johnson (previamente bajista de Big In Japan) y Paul Rutherford (años antes cantante de Spitfire Boys) como vocalistas, Mark O'Toole y Brian Nash, respectivamente, al bajo y a la guitarra, y Peter Gill a la batería. El primer sencillo del grupo, "Relax", fue categorizado por la BBC como número seis en la lista de éxitos, y se mantendría en las posiciones más altas entre los sencillos más vendidos en Inglaterra durante cinco semanas consecutivas, disfrutando de un éxito que se mantendría hasta 1984 y convirtiéndose en el séptimo sencillo más vendido en Inglaterra de todos los tiempos. Después del éxito de "Two Tribes" y "The Power of Love", FGTH se convirtió en el segundo grupo en la historia de Inglaterra que conseguía alcanzar el número uno con sus tres primeros sencillos; el primero fue Gerry and the Pacemakers en 1964. Mix con algunos de sus Exitos en este Vs imprescindible!!! con Remezclas actualizadas Te lo vas a perder?? Espero que te guste!!!

Josie Rourke, the Artistic Director of the Donmar Warehouse, reminds us that working in theatre isn't always plain sailing. In her essay, she looks at what happens when disaster strikes and things go wrong. It's in these situations that a director is truly tested.Josie Rourke trained with directors Peter Gill, Michael Grandage, Nicholas Hytner, Phyllida Lloyd and Sam Mendes. Before coming to the Bush she worked for five years as a freelance director and was the Associate Director of Sheffield Theatres and Trainee Associate Director at the Royal Court. At the Royal Court she directed Loyal Women by Gary Mitchell. She was the tour director of The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler. For the Royal Shakespeare Company she directed Believe What You Will and King John.Rourke was the Artistic Director of the Bush Theatre between 2007 and 2011, where she also directed many of its hits including Nick Payne's If There Is I Haven't Found It Yet. In 2011, Rourke directed a production of Much Ado About Nothing at Wyndham's Theatre, starring David Tennant and Catherine Tate. She became Artistic Director of the Donmar Warehouse in January 2012 and her first production as director was George Farquhar's The Recruiting Officer.The series is produced by Sasha Yevtushenko.First broadccast in February 2012.

Peter Gill discusses the power of the blog for knowledge exchange and communicating the truth behind health research findings to wider audiences.

This is a workpack for Peter Gill's 2001 production of Luther by John Osborne. Included in this pack are discussion points and practical exercises.

Peter Gill talks on Development Drums about his new book, Famine and Foreigners: Ethiopia Since Live Aid.

Peter Gill talks on Development Drums about his new book, Famine and Foreigners: Ethiopia Since Live Aid.

This podcast addresses the topic of proteinuria in children. The podcast helps students develop an approach to the evaluation of proteinuria. There is a brief overview of common causes of proteinuria in children. This podcast was written by Peter Gill and Dr. Verna Yiu. Peter is a medical student at the University of Alberta. Dr. Yiu is a pediatric nephrologist at the Stollery Children’s Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics. The audio versions are accessible on iTunes. You can find more great pediatrics content at www.pedscases.com. Related Content: Case: Generalized Edema in an 18 month male Podcast: Approach to Pediatric Periorbital Edema

This podcast addresses the topic of hematuria in children. The podcast helps students develop an approach to the evaluation of hematuria. There is a brief overview of common causes of hematuria in children. This podcast was written by Peter Gill and Dr. Verna Yiu. Peter is a medical student at the University of Alberta. Dr. Yiu is a pediatric nephrologist at the Stollery Children’s Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics. The audio versions are accessible on iTunes. You can find more great pediatrics content at www.pedscases.com. Related Content: Podcast: Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

This podcast helps students develop an approach to developmental assessment . This podcast was written by Peter Gill and Dr. Debbi Andrews. Peter is a medical student at the University of Alberta. Dr. Andrews is a developmental pediatrician at the University of Alberta Stollery Children’s Hospital and Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics. The audio versions are accessible on iTunes. You can find more great pediatrics content at www.pedscases.com. Related Content: Case: School difficulties in a 7 year old female Case: Speech delay in a 2 year old male Case: Gross motor delay in a 18 month old male Case: A very happy 12 month old Podcast: Autism Spectrum Disorder