Podcast appearances and mentions of silas weir mitchell

Aleister Crowley was an English occultist, ceremonial magician, poet, philosopher, political theorist, novelist, mountaineer, and painter. He founded the religion of Thelema, identifying himself as the prophet entrusted with guiding humanity into the Æon of Horus in the early 20th century. Most know of him from his occult celebrity built on the premise, "Do What Thou Will Is The Whole of The Law" but what about his other "secret" life as an agent for the British government? Join Joel as he unravels part 1 of Agent Crowley's mark on MK-Ultra as he explores Aleister's fascination with the Divine Cactus, or peyote. Crowley's experimentation with the plant in achieving Samadhi, or  “Union with God”, to connect with his Holy Guardian Angel to receive guidance. Early experiments from men like Charles Henry Allan Bennett, John Raleigh Briggs, George S. Davis, James Mooney, Dr. Silas Weir Mitchell and member of the Golden Dawn, William Butler Yeats all set the tone for the hidden trials the Great Beast would embark on. Lastly, Joel looks at Crowley's mescaline parties he performed in the United States and his use of the drug to bring him closer to what he believed were the Secret Chiefs. Buy Me A Coffee: Donate Website: https://linktr.ee/joelthomasmedia Follow: Instagram | X | Facebook Watch: YouTube | Rumble Music: YouTube | Spotify | Apple Music Films: merkelfilms.com Email: freetherabbitspodcast@gmail.com Distributed by: merkel.media Produced by: @jack_theproducer INTRO MUSIC Joel Thomas - Free The Rabbits YouTube | Apple Music | Spotify OUTRO MUSIC Joel Thomas - Head In The Clouds YouTube | Apple Music | Spotify

Sarah & Paul welcome their first actor guest...Silas Weir Mitchell aka "Haywire!" Our first of the Fox River Eight! Subscribe to the "Watch Party" on Patreon and re-watch every episode of Prison Break with Sarah & Paul's unfiltered commentary - https://patreon.com/user?u=116411884 Follow us on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/prisonbreakpodcast/ Email us at prisonbreaking@caliber-studio.com And leave us a message with all your burning questions at (401) 3-PBREAK Logo design by John Nunziatto @ Little Big Brands.  If you want one yourself, reach out at https://www.littlebigbrands.com/ and tell him we sent you.   PRISON BREAKING WITH SARAH & PAUL is a Caliber Studio production.

MedLink Neurology Podcast is delighted to feature selected episodes from BrainWaves, courtesy of James E Siegler MD, its originator and host. BrainWaves is an academic audio podcast whose mission is to educate medical providers through clinical cases and topical reviews in neurology, medicine, and the humanities, and episodes originally aired from 2016 to 2021.Originally released: July 18, 2017From the "Gilded Age" to the "germ theory", Dr. Joshua VanDerWerf (physician, historian, humanitarian), illustrates the birth of American neurology. You may recognize the names Chiari, Wernicke, and Broca, but what about William Alexander Hammond or Silas Weir Mitchell? These figures, among others, and their contributions to neurology are the subject of this week's BrainWaves episode. BrainWaves podcasts and online content are intended for medical education only and should not be used to guide medical decision-making in routine clinical practice.REFERENCESGoetz CG, Chmura TA, Lanska D. Part 1: the history of 19th century neurology and the American Neurological Association. Ann Neurol 2003;53 Suppl 4:S2-26. PMID 12722087Koehler PJ, Lanska DJ. Mitchell's influence on European studies of peripheral nerve injuries during World War I. J Hist Neurosci 2004;13(4):326-35. PMID 15545104Lanska DJ. Characteristics and lasting contributions of 19th-century American neurologists. J Hist Neurosci 2001;10(2):202-16. PMID 11512433We believe that the principles expressed or implied in the podcast remain valid, but certain details may be superseded by evolving knowledge since the episode's original release date.

Hello and Happy Christmas in July! In today's episode I read you a charming Christmas story called "Mr. Kris Kringle". In this classic story, it's Christmas Eve, and two children and their single mother are facing having to leave their home soon and move to the city. They are also poor so Kris Kringle - aka Santa Claus - won't be able to visit them this year. After the kids go to bed for the night, they hear a noise outside. What - or who? - could it be? Kris Kringle? A Robber? What happens next is a beautiful story of miracles and redemption.  Buy me a coffee? www.ko-fi.com/cozychristmas  Ornaments, Mugs, and Notebooks: https://www.etsy.com/shop/CozyChristmasPodcast  Logo shirt designs: http://tee.pub/lic/edygC_h4D1c    Contact Me: facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cozychristmaspodcast  instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cozychristmaspodcast/  twitter: https://twitter.com/CozyXmasPod  youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCikiozEbu0h9pKeI1Ei5TQ email: cozychristmaspodcast@gmail.com     #Christmas #Christmaspod #Christmasstory

Our hearts are never lonely when Silas Weir Mitchell is around! The legendary Silas joins the ladies of Grimm to discuss their casting stories, playing the fan favorite Monroe, and the improvised lines he snuck in.To leave Claire, Bitsie, and Bree a message for them to answer on the show, please go to https://bit.ly/TheGrimmCastHosts: Claire Coffee, Bitsie Tulloch, Bree TurnerExecutive Producers: Rebecca Eisenberg & Todd MillinerCoordinator & Researcher: Riley VilliersResearcher: Emily BentonProduction & Editing by: Rabbit Grin ProductionsOriginal Music by: Richard MarvinOriginally developed and produced by: Claire Coffee and Erica Tuchman

This week, we talk about Silas Weir Mitchell, who was a doctor and researcher who first studied causalgia, or pain caused by nerve damage. He had a lot of accomplishments in his life, and a lot of tragedy too, and deserves to be remembered. Check out our website!E-mail me at thehistoryofmedicinepodcast@gmail.com!Say hi on Facebook! Transcripts and Sources here!

The next installment in our Halloween fright fest comes from the guy who brought us classics like “the rest cure” and a book called Fat and Blood: It's Silas Weir Mitchell's 1866 short story “The Case of George Dedlow.” The noted Philadelphia physician gave us this fine tale of a Civil War doctor(ish) who loses all of his limbs in a series of events so unfortunate you won't believe people thought it was a true story. And you extra won't believe that once you hear about the ending. We chat about epistemology, the mind/body connection, nineteenth-century medicine, photography, the genre of the case, and which one of the Real Housewives is most Christ-like. We read the version from the 1900 publication The Autobiography of a Quack and the Case of George Dedlow. Go to the Mütter Museum. We recommend checking out Learning from the Wounded: The Civil War and the Rise of American Medical Science (2017) by Shauna Devine for further reading. Find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @betterreadpod, and email us nice things at betterreadpodcast@gmail.com. Find Tristan on Twitter @tjschweiger, Katie @katiekrywo, and Megan @tuslersaurus.

Interviews from SDCC roundtables with the show runners, Jim Kouf, David Greenwalt and Norberto Barba plus the cast David Guintoli, Russell Hornsby, Silas Weir Mitchell, Bree Turner and Reggie Lee. Bonus Interview: Claire Coffee.

In the late 19th century famed neurologist Doctor Silas Weir Mitchell introduced a cure to a multitude of different ailments. Unfortunately misogyny and traditional gender roles influenced how he treated men and women differently, treatments that led to death and psychological breakdowns.Find out how the "cure" worked and when it ended on today's episode of Facts-Chology!Head over to FactsChology.Com to find out more and give us your ideas and questions for future topics!And if you like the show consider subscribing to catch the latest episodes every Mon, Wed, and FridaySourceshttps://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/01/go-resthttps://daily.jstor.org/go-west-you-nervous-men/http://www.branchcollective.org/?ps_articles=anne-stiles-the-rest-cure-1873-1925https://muse.jhu.edu/article/790351/summaryhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1112768/https://www.businessinsider.com/bed-rest-what-would-happen-body-never-got-up-2019-9https://jnnp.bmj.com/content/75/3/381https://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/ajp.2007.164.5.737Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Factschology)

From 2014 with interviews taped at SDCC roundtables with David Guintoli, Russell Hornsby,Bitsie Tulloch, Silas Weir Mitchell, Bree Turner,Claire Coffee,plus executive producers Noberto Barba,David Greenwalt,and Jim Kouf.

From 2014, episode has Grimm's Silas Weir Mitchell, and Spotlight has The Librarians' John Kim.

From 2014, Silas Weir Mitchell and Bree Turner chat about their wessen courtship.Show concludes with Helix's Cat Lemieux and Mark Ghanimé

Anna Fricke of Being Human, Jeremy Carver of Supernatural, and Silas Weir Mitchell of Grimm. Spotlight has composers John Debney and Marco Beltrami. Special Thanks to Costa Communications.

From the TV series Grimm, Silas Weir Mitchell talks about the series and his character of Monroe and also from NBC,Chuck's Joshua Gomez chats about having the intersect. My Filmmaker Spotlight is on Daniel J Fox on his futuristic spy action film, Dreamscape.

This is the audiobook version of The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, read by Michelle Sullivan. The only difference is that I cleaned up the recording (removed the narratorial introductions, reduced silences, etc.) slightly. You can get an ebook version for free (or whatever price you're comfortable with) here: https://librecron.com/product/the-yellow-wallpaper-by-charlotte-perkins-gilman When The Yellow Wallpaper (original title: The Yellow Wall-Paper: A Story) was first published in 1892, women still couldn’t vote in the United States. No, that would come decades later in 1920 with the passage of the 19th Amendment. Women’s suffrage has been a centuries long process, really picking up speed in the late 19th century. It was around this time that Charlotte Perkins Gilman penned what would be considered one of her most influential works, and one of the most important works of early American feminist literature. The Yellow Wallpaper is told in the first person and is centered around an unnamed woman. Her husband has rented a mansion for a summer and they take the old nursery room which is covered in yellow wallpaper. John, her husband, is a physician and prescribes her bed rest to try and cure her “temporary nervous depression” – a common diagnosis for women at the time. Whether or not the narrator actually suffers from it, it was used to explain a multitude of problems that a woman at the time might’ve been experiencing. The treatment – bed rest – has long been prescribed as a treatment for any number of illnesses, but has not been medically proven to be beneficial to any of them; if anything, it might actually worsen a patients condition. Gilman suffered her narrators woes herself. She suffered from years of depression and her doctor, Silas Weir Mitchell, prescribed her the treatment he had pioneered – the rest cure. Gilman was required to do nothing except rest – meaning she also could not write. She lasted 3 months on the treatment before nearly suffering a mental breakdown. It was after that that she wrote The Yellow Wallpaper. Upon its release, the short story was published in the January 1892 New England Magazine after being rejected by Horace Scudder at the Atlantic Monthly. He, and others, rejected it for essentially being to horrifying – an odd complaint considering that Americans welcomed horror authors such as Edgar Allan Poe and others that wrote about insanity and mental instability. It wasn’t until the 60s and the rise and progress of second-wave feminism that it (and works by other female authors) was rediscovered and surged in popularity. Since then, it has been a mainstay in anthologies and collections. When The Yellow Wallpaper first came out, it was treated as a horror story. Even now, it’s a difficult question to answer: is it more horrifying as a work of fiction where the narrator loses her mind, or as an autobiographical short story where the author almost lost her mind? You can watch a short film adaptation of the story here. To read similar short stories, The Treasury of the Fantastic is a great starting point. To read more of Gilman’s works, this Oxford World’s Classic anthology is a great starting point. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/librecron/support

Special Guest Cassie Johnson joins hosts Chad Robinson and Russell Guest for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit Rat Race (2001) [PG-13] Genre: Comedy, Adventure                                                Starring: Cuba Gooding Jr., Whoopi Goldberg, Rowan Atkinson, Seth Green, Jon Lovitz, Breckin Meyer, Amy Smart, Vince Vieluf, Lanai Chapman, John Cleese, Kathy Najimy, Brody Smith, Jillian Marie Hubert, Dave Thomas, Wayne Knight, Kathy Bates, Silas Weir Mitchell, Paul Rodriguez, Dean Cain, Brandy Ledford, Colleen Camp, Gloria Allred, Smash Mouth   Download from Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play, iTunes, iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts. Please share your thoughts on the movie or the Episode....   Director: Jerry Zucker Recoded on 2019-10-16

Peter Thiel’s blood harvest, Hemlock Grove, Penny Dreadful, Gone Home, The Yellow Wallpaper, Huge Genius Giant Dick, The Exorcist, The Omen, Twin Peaks statue censorship, Beloved, Carrie Fisher’s memoirs. Content warnings: Cannibalism talk, discussion of slavery and child death. (Note: The doctor Molly meant to reference was Silas Weir Mitchell, not Silas Warner.)

We travel back to 1866 to read "The Case of George Dedlow," a story about Civil War amputees (and a seance!) written by Silas Weir Mitchell, the physician who would later become famous for "the rest cure."  Also this week: debates over reconstruction; the sex lives of mermaids; racist medical practices; conspiracies about Lincoln's assassination; and a man who was sued for $100k by the woman he failed to marry. For more, including links to further reading, visit us at bookfightpod.com. 

GRIMM Episode 604 “El Cuegle” Written by Brenna Kouf Directed by Carlos Avila You know that comfy pair of jeans that is worn and comfortable? That's how I feel about this episode. It reminds me of former episodes. Not back to the time when Monroe (Silas Weir Mitchell) had more of his interesting characteristics. But far enough in the past that it feels familiar. Renard (Sasha Roiz) not only saw and talked to Meisner, he put his hand on him and it didn't go through. That made me start to wonder if Meisner was somehow there. I started trying to figure out if he could have survived and was sneaking in and out of Renard's home. However, it seems that Meisner is just a very powerful figment of Renard's imagination. GRIMM brought up an interesting moral dilemma. Unfortunately both the audience and our leads don't have enough information until the end of the episode.

It's true, GRIMM is finally back. I hope it's worth the wait for all of us. Grimm got renewed for 13 episodes and that will be the end of the line for the show. I suppose because it's only a half season they started the season in January instead of the show's customary October start. I've spent so much time following this show I'm really hoping for a great end to the story. As GRIMM always does, the season started right where it left off last spring. This episode was all about getting people from one place to another. It was rather like a human nut shell game. You've seen the game, a small object often a little ball is under one of three nut shells, someone with slick moves and fast hands tries to hide which nut shell holds the little object. In this game it's a matter of hiding dead bodies, hiding Nick (David Giuntoli) and everyone else on his side pretending not to hide him under a nut shell. There's no point in starting new storylines that they won't have time to tell. At this point everything that comes up needs to be important to bringing this story to a close. Or, that's my hope. It drove me nuts that many story ideas were started and never completed. I mean, sure life is like that, but this is TV not real life.

Episode 520, "Bad Night"Written by Sean CalderDirected by Norberto BarbaHold onto your TV trays! We expect the last two episodes to be intense. This episode's purpose is to set up the double episode finale. You know, when TV executives decide to air episodes back-to-back, that leaves us thinking, "It's gonna be a late night."This week Hank IS the police case. Wrap your brain around that. Really, this has never happened. It's not a Wesen of the week police case. Remember when Adalind broke all of Tony's fingers? Well, he's back. And chances are, he'll be back for more. I mean, he's not dead yet.The episode was a tight weave of storylines. The title "Bad Night" well applies in this hour. Almost everyone has their own version of a bad night. Hank is having a good time with Zuri, only to learn that she's connected to Black Claw. Nick is distraught over losing Adalind and his son. And Monrosalee get their night interrupted when Nick shows up for a trip to Hadrian's Wall with Trubel, who's maybe not having a bad night.And are we seeing a few chinks in Eve's armor? A little humanity starting to spill out?

A rambling recap of my day at the Rose City Comic Con.To download, right-click here and then click SaveAuthors I met and spoke with:Ken ScholesDavid FarlandKevin J. AndersonJeffery CookCat RamboPanels I attended (in full or in part):Star Trek with Nichelle Nichols (Uhura) and Walter Koenig (Chekov)Grimm with Silas Weir Mitchell (Monroe) and Reggie Lee (Sgt. Wu)Agents of SHIELD with Elizabeth Henstridge (Simmons) and Brett Dalton (Ward)Manu BennettThe Walking Dead with Lawrence Gilliard JrPanels to be discussed more in depth on a Delusions of Grandeur episode:Ray Park: Q&AMeet the R2-D2 BuildersTheme music: _psyche'd'HELL'ic_ by Man In SpaceTo comment on this, journey on over to the Forums

Ready for some new? Here comes an hour of creative horsepower.1:17 - "Grimm" stars Sasha Roiz and Silas Weir Mitchell on their stage turn with PCS's "Three Days of Rain."7:25 - Just when we'd had our fill of post-apocalyptica, here comes Portland Playhouse with "Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play." It's an absurd send-up of the form, where "The Simpsons" have become the stuff of myth and legend, written by former Oregonian Anne Washburn.12:33 - Likewise, a fab new bar with bleachers for seating, serves up perhaps the first-ever bartender-in-residency program, inviting local artists to mix cocktails and creativity. Plus, one menu item includes shutting down the bar and driving to the coast for a seafood dinner. 24:45 - 1939 Ensemble expands to a trio and bowls us over with its new record.31:44 - Summer reading recommendations from Paisley's librarian. 34:54 - Celebrated author Kazuo Ishiguro ("The Remains of the Day" and "The Buried Giant," released in March) from the Portland Arts & Lectures Archive Project. 43:22 - KMHD talks with Portland jazz legend Thara Memory about the Pacific Crest Jazz Orchestra, one of the ensembles in his American Music Program, who just took home the grand prize at the Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition in New York City — not to mention made Wynton Marsalis cry.

Silas Weir Mitchell and Sasha Roiz chat with April about their roles in "Three Days of Rain" at Portland Center Stage. Production info over here: http://www.pcs.org/threedays/They've also got a few observations about Grimm's Season Four finale... listen up!

On Today’s episode Dave interviews Actor Silas Weir Mitchell. Silas has appeared on The Whole Ten Yards, Flags of Our Father, and Grimm.   A.D.D. Comedy welcomes Silas Weir Mitchell.

Silas Weir Mitchell stars in NBC's acclaimed drama series “Grimm” as Monroe, a reformed Blutbad, who is Nick's reluctant informant. Silas will chat about the new season with us. Grimm airs Fridays from 9 - 10pm on NBC. Please follow on http://www.facebook.com/NBCGrimm and at http://twitter.com/NBCGrimm