Podcasts about Sydenham

M&S launches a dedicated resale shop on eBay (with Reskinned), the ONS delays July retail sales to 5 Sept, TikTok Shop's GMV Max becomes the only supported campaign type, Sainsbury's begins a facial‑recognition trial, Lush closes UK stores for a day in solidarity with Gaza, and Charlotte Tilbury drives experiential shade‑matching at John Lewis and Café Airbrush in Covent Garden. Simone Oloman joins to decode what matters for operators—right now. Show notes / references:In this UK edition of Five Things Friday, Alex and Simone Oloman cover six moves reshaping trading plans this month:Resale goes mainstream: M&S × eBay launches an official pre‑loved shop, powered by Reskinned—a cleaner, scalable route to circularity than DIY platforms. Operators: track supply inflows, voucher economics, and re‑commerce margin mix. Marks & SpencerDemand sensing > lagging KPIs: The ONS delayed the July 2025 retail sales release to 5 Sept for quality assurance; combine official series with real‑time social/returns data for better buys and markdowns. Office for National StatisticsSocial commerce hardens: TikTok Shop Ads → GMV Max only. Expect heavier automation; ensure attribution and returns accounting are wired for campaign‑level ROAS and net‑margin truth. TikTok For Business+1Safety vs privacy: Sainsbury's begins an 8‑week facial‑recognition pilot in Sydenham (London) and Oldfield Park (Bath); union support vs privacy‑rights pushback—governance, DPIAs, and signage matter. corporate.sainsburys.co.ukbigbrotherwatch.org.ukBrand activism with teeth: Lush shut UK shops, website and factories for a day—authenticity is an operational decision, not a slogan. Budget for impact and community response. LushExperience = acquisition: Charlotte Tilbury turns shade matching into a moment (John Lewis photo‑booths; Café Airbrush at Covent Garden). High‑touch, low‑friction sampling feeds CRM and lifetime value. British Beauty CouncilTheIndustry.beautyChapters / timestamps (mm:ss)00:00 – Welcome & format (fast 15)00:58 – M&S × eBay resale (why it's smart, how it scales)02:14 – ONS delay & the case for live demand signals03:50 – TikTok Shop GMV Max: what marketers must change04:32 – Sainsbury's: facial‑recognition pilot (safety vs privacy)06:05 – Lush: one‑day UK closures; what “authenticity” really costs06:55 – Charlotte Tilbury shade‑match activation (John Lewis)09:19 – Café Airbrush & Covent Garden Big Beauty10:00 – Wrap, next week teasers & CTAsShow notes / references:• M&S launches resale on eBay (Reskinned partnership): https://corporate.marksandspencer.com/media/press-releases/ms-launches-resale-ebay-give-clothes-another-life• ONS: July retail sales release delayed to Sept 5 (quality assurance): https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/uk-statistics-office-delays-retail-sales-data-release-by-two-weeks-2025-08-19/• TikTok Shop Ads — GMV Max migration (official help): https://ads.tiktok.com/help/article/gmv-max-migration-tiktok-shop-ads• Sainsbury's facial‑recognition pilot (Sydenham & Oldfield Park): https://www.computing.co.uk/news/2025/sainsbury-s-begins-facial-recognition-trial-to-combat-shoplifting• Lush closes UK stores in solidarity with Gaza: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2025/sep/03/lush-closes-all-its-uk-stores-in-protest-over-starvation-in-gaza• Covent Garden — Big Beauty (4–14 Sept): https://www.coventgarden.london/experience/things-to-do/big-beauty-at-covent-garden/• Charlotte Tilbury pop‑up / shade‑match activations: https://theindustry.beauty/charlotte-tilbury-turns-covent-garden-into-cafe-airbrush-celebrating-complexion-launch/

Chorea describes involuntary movements that are random, abrupt, and unpredictable, flowing from one body part to another. The most common cause of genetic chorea in adults is Huntington disease, which requires comprehensive, multidisciplinary care as well as support for care partners, who may themselves be diagnosed with the disease. In this episode, Aaron Berkowitz, MD, PhD FAAN speaks with Kathryn P. L. Moore, MD, MSc, author of the article “Huntington Disease and Chorea” in the Continuum® August 2025 Movement Disorders issue. Dr. Berkowitz is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a professor of neurology at the University of California San Francisco in the Department of Neurology in San Francisco, California. Dr. Moore is an assistant professor and director of the Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders Fellowship in the department of neurology at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Additional Resources Read the article: Huntington Disease and Chorea Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @AaronLBerkowitz Guest: @KatiePMooreMD Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Berkowitz: This is Dr Aaron Berkowitz with Continuum Audio, and today I'm interviewing Dr Kathryn Moore about her article on diagnosis and management of Huntington disease and chorea, which appears in the August 2025 Continuum issue on movement disorders. Welcome to the podcast, Dr Moore. Could you please introduce yourself to our audience? Dr Moore: Yeah, thank you so much. I'm so excited to be here. I'm Dr Moore. I'm an assistant professor of neurology at Duke University, where I work as a movement disorder specialist. I run our fellowship there and help with our residency program as well. So, I'm excited to speak with our listeners about chorea today. Dr Berkowitz: Fantastic. And we're excited to talk to you about chorea. So, as a general neurologist myself, I only see chorea pretty rarely compared to other movement disorders like tremor, myoclonus, maybe the occasional tic disorder. And like anything I don't see very often, I always have to look up the differential diagnosis and how to evaluate a patient with chorea. So, I was so glad to read your article. And next time I see a patient with chorea, I know I'll be referring to your article as a great reference to have a framework for how to approach it. I hope our readers will look at all these helpful tables on differential diagnosis based on distribution of chorea in the body, potential etiologies, time course of onset and evolution, associated drug-induced causes, what tests to send. So, I highly recommend our listeners read the article. Keep those tables handy for when a patient comes in with chorea. I'm excited to pick your brain about some of these topics today. First, how do you go about distinguishing chorea from other hyperkinetic movement disorders when you see a patient that you think might have chorea? Dr Moore: One of the wonderful things about being a movement disorder specialist is we spend a lot of time looking at movements and training our brain to make these distinctions. The things that I would be looking out for chorea is involuntary, uncontrolled movements that appear to be brief and flowing from one part of the body to another. So, if you can watch a patient and predict what movements they're going to do, this probably isn't chorea. And it should be flowing from one part of the body to another. So, not staying just in one part of the body or having sustained movements. It can be difficult to distinguish between a tic or dystonia or myoclonus. Those things tend to be more predictable and repetitive than the chorea, which tends to be really random and can look like dancing. Dr Berkowitz: That's very helpful. So, once you've decided the patient has chorea, what's your framework for thinking about the differential diagnosis of the cause of the patient's chorea? Dr Moore: Well, that could be really challenging. The differential for chorea is very broad, and so the two things that I tend to use are age of the patient and acuity of onset. And so, if you're thinking about acute onset of chorea, you're really looking at a structural lesion like a stroke or a systemic issue like infection, hyperglycemia, etc. Where a gradually progressive chorea tends to be genetic in nature. When you're thinking about the difference between a child and an adult, the most common cause of chorea in a child is Sydenham's chorea. And actually, the most common cause of chorea that I tend to see is Parkinson's disease medication. So, if anybody's seen dyskinesia in Parkinson's disease, you've seen chorea. But it's those two things that I'm using, the age of the patient and the acuity. Somewhere in the middle, though---so, if you have subacute onset of chorea---it's important to remember to think about autoimmune conditions or paraneoplastic conditions because these are treatable. Dr Berkowitz: That's very helpful. So, like in any chief concern in neurology, we're using the context like the age and then the time course. And then a number of other helpful points in your article about the distribution of chorea in the body. Any comments you'd like to make about- we have this very helpful table that I thought was very interesting. So, you really get deep into the nuances of chorea and the movement disorder specialist expert level. Are there any aspects of parts of the body affected by chorea or distribution of chorea across the body that help you hone your differential diagnosis? Dr Moore: Certainly. I think where the chorea is located in the body can be helpful, but not as helpful as other conditions where you're localizing a lesion or that sort of thing. Because you can have a systemic cause of chorea that causes a hemichorea; that you can have hyperglycemia causing a hemichorea, or even Sydenham's chorea being a hemichorea. But things that we think about, if the forehead is involved, I would think about Huntington's disease, although this is not pathognomonic. And if it's involving the face or the mouth, you can think about neuroacanthocytosis or, more commonly, tardive dyskinesia. Hemichorea would make me think about some of those systemic issues like hyperglycemia, Sydenham's chorea, those sorts of things, but I would rely more on the historical context and the acuity of presentation than the distribution itself. Dr Berkowitz: Got it. That's very helpful. So those can be helpful features, but not sort of specific for any particular condition. Dr Moore: Exactly. Dr Berkowitz: Yeah, I often see forehead chorea mentioned as sort of specific to Huntington's disease. Since I don't see much Huntington's disease myself, what does forehead chorea look like? What is the forehead doing? How do you recognize that there is chorea of the forehead? It's just sort of hard for me to imagine what it would look like. Dr Moore: It's really tricky. I think seeing the eyebrows go up and down or the brows furrow in an unpredictable way is really what we're looking for. And that can be hard if you're having a conversation. My forehead is certainly animated as we're talking about one of my favorite topics here. One of the tricks that I use with the fellows is to observe the forehead from the side, and there you can see the undulation of the forehead muscles. And that can be helpful as you're looking for these things. I think where it's most helpful to use the forehead is if you're trying to determine if someone with a psychiatric history has tardive dyskinesia or Huntington's disease, because there can be quite a lot of overlap there. And unfortunately, patients can have both conditions. And so, using the forehead movement can be helpful to maybe direct further testing for Huntington's disease. Dr Berkowitz: Oh, wow, that's a very helpful pearl. So, if you see, sort of, diffuse chorea throughout the body and the forehead is involved, to my understanding it may be less specific. But in the context of wondering, is the neuropsychiatric condition and movement disorder related by an underlying cause in the case of seeing orofacial dyskinesias, is the relationship a drug having caused a tardive dyskinesia or is the whole underlying process Huntington's, the absence of forehead might push you a little more towards tardive dyskinesia, presuming there is an appropriate implicated drug and the presence of forehead chorea would really clue you in more to Huntington's. Did I understand that pearl? Dr Moore: That's exactly right, and I'm glad you brought up the point about making sure, if you're considering tardive dyskinesia, that there has been an appropriate drug exposure. Because without that you can't make that diagnosis. Dr Berkowitz: That's a very helpful and interesting pearl, looking at the forehead from the side. That is a movement disorders pearl for sure. Sort of not just looking at the forehead from one angle and trying to figure out what it's doing, but going to look at the patient in profile and trying to sort it out. I love that. Okay. So, based on the differential diagnosis you would have crafted based on whether this is sort of acute, subacute, chronic, the age of the patient, whether it's unilateral, bilateral, which parts of the body. How do you go about the initial evaluation in terms of laboratory testing, imaging, etc.? Dr Moore: Well, certainly in an acute-onset patient, you're going to get a number of labs---and that's listed out for you in the paper---and consider imaging as well, looking for an infarct. One thing our learners will know is that sort of the typical answer to what's the infarct causing hemichorea would be the subthalamic nucleus. But really, those infarcts can be almost anywhere. There are case reports for infarcts in a wide variety of places in the brain leading to hemichorea. So, I think some general blood work and an MRI of the brain is a good place to start. For someone who has a more chronic course of the development of chorea, there are certain labs that I would get---and an MRI, because if you get an MRI and there's heavy metal deposition or other disease, structurally, that indicates a certain condition, that can help you pretty considerably. But otherwise, I'm looking for inflammatory markers, heavy metals, HIV, some general other things that are outlined, to help make sure that I'm not missing something that's treatable before I go down the route of genetic testing. And we may talk about this in a little bit, but if you start out with genetic testing and then you sort of have to back up and do more systemic testing, that can be very disjointed when it comes to good patient care. Dr Berkowitz: That's very helpful. So yeah, if it's acute, obviously this is the most straightforward scenario, acute and unilateral. We're imagining something lesional, as you said, either a stroke or---not sort of sudden, but fast, but not sudden---you might think of another structural lesion. Toxoplasmosis, right, has an affinity for the basal ganglia if you were seeing this in a patient who is immunocompromised. But in a case that, probably as you alluded to, sort of what we would see most commonly in practice, those still relatively rare, sort of subacute to chronic symmetric chorea. There's a long list of tests that are recommended. In your article and in other texts, I've read lupus testing, anti-phospholipid antibodies… but the list is long. I'll refer readers to your article. Out of curiosity as a specialist, how often do you see any of these labs come back revealing any underlying diagnosis in a patient who's otherwise healthy and just has developed chorea and comes to you with that chief concern? I feel like I've sent that mega-workup a few times; I'm obviously a general neurologist, but not nearly as many times as you have been. It's- I can't remember a time where something has come up, maybe an ANA one to forty or something like this that we don't think is relevant. But in your practice, how often do you end up finding a reversible cause in the laboratory testing versus ending up starting to go down the genetic testing route, which we'll talk about in a moment? Dr Moore: It's not common, but it is important that we capture these things. Because for a lot of those laboratory tests, there are treatments that are available, or other health implications if those come back positive. So, the case I think of is a polycythemia vera patient who had diffused subacute onset chorea and was able to be treated, was temporarily managed with medication for her chorea, and as her PV improved, she was able to come off those medications. As I was alluding to before---and I'm sure we'll talk about genetic testing---if you test for HD and it's negative, do you go down the route of additional expensive genetic testing, or do you then circle back and go, oops, I missed this treatable condition? As we talk about genetic testing as well, getting HD testing is a pretty involved process. And so, we want to make sure we are checking all those boxes before we move forward. So, it's not common, but we do catch some treatable conditions, and that's really important not to miss. Dr Berkowitz: That's very interesting. So, you diagnosed that polycythemia vera by blood smear, is that how you make the diagnosis? Dr Moore: Yes. Dr Berkowitz: And is that a once-in-a-career-so-far type of thing, or does that happen time to time? Dr Moore: For me, that's a once-so-far, but I don't doubt that I'll see it again. Dr Berkowitz: Great. And how about lupus and some of these other things we look for in the absence of other systemic features? Have you picked up any of these or heard of colleagues picking up something on laboratory testing? They said, oh, this patient came in for a referral for genetic testing, negative Huntington's disease. And good news, we found polycythemia vera; good news, we found undiagnosed lupus and we reversed it. I'm just curious, epidemiologically, seeing these long lists and not having the subspecialty practice that you do, how often you find a reversible cause like we do for neuropathy all the time, right? Oh, it's diabetes, it's B12---maybe not reversible, but preventing progression---or reversible dementia work up. You get so excited when you find low B12 and you replete the patient's B12, and they get better when they had been concerned they were developing an irreversible condition. How often does one in your subspecialty find a reversible cause on that initial mega-lab screen? Dr Moore: I think it's really uncommon, and maybe the folks that do are caught by someone else that never make it to Huntington's clinic, but I don't tend to see those cases. There are, of course, case reports and well-described in the literature about lupus and movement disorders and things of that nature, but that doesn't come to our clinic on a regular basis for sure. Dr Berkowitz: Got it. That's helpful to hear. Well, we've alluded to genetic testing a number of times now, so let's go ahead and talk about it. A lot of your article focuses on Huntington disease, and I was thinking about---in the course of our medical training in medical school, and then neurology residency, for those of us who don't become movement disorder experts like yourself---we learn a lot about Huntington disease. That's sort of the disease that causes chorea, until we later learned there are a whole number of diseases, not just the reversible causes we've been talking about, but a number of genetic diseases which you expertly reviewing your article. So, what are some of the red flags that suggest to you that a patient with chronically progressive chorea---and whom you're concerned for Huntington's or another genetic cause---what are some things you notice about the history, about the exam, the symptoms, the signs, the syndrome, that suggest to you that, actually, this one looks like it might not turn out to be HD. I think this patient might have something else. And as you have alluded to, how do you approach this? Do you send HD testing, wait for it to come back, and then go forward? Are there genetic panels for certain genetic causes of chorea? Do you skip just a whole exome sequencing, or will you miss some of the trinucleotide repeat conditions? How do you approach this in practice? Dr Moore: I'll try to tackle all that. One thing I will say is that a lot of patients with chorea, regardless of the cause, can look very similar to one another. So, if you're looking at chronic onset chorea, perhaps with some neuropsychiatric features, I'm going to most often think about HD because that's the most common cause. Certainly, as we mentioned before, if there's a lot of tongue protrusion, I would think about the acanthocytic conditions, neurocanthocytosis and McCloud syndrome. But generally in those conditions, we're looking at HD as the most likely cause. Certainly, if there is epilepsy or some other syndromic types of things going on, I may think more broadly. But it's important to know that while HD, as you mentioned, is the cause of chorea, many of our patients will have parkinsonism, tics, dystonia, a whole host of other movement phenomenologies. So, that wouldn't dissuade me from thinking about HD. When we think about the kind of patients that you're describing, upwards of 95% of those people will have Huntington's disease. And the process for genetic testing is fairly involved. The Huntington's Disease Society of America has organized a set of recommendations for providers to go about the process of genetic testing in a safe and supportive way for patients and their families. And so that's referred to in the article because it really is important and was devised by patients and families that are affected by this disease. And so, when we're thinking about genetic testing for HD, if I reveal that you have HD, this potentially affects your children and your parents and your siblings. You can have a lot of implications for the lives and health and finances of your family members. We also know that there is high suicidality in patients with HD, in patients who are at risk for HD; and there's even a higher risk of suicidality in patients who are at risk but test negative for HD. So, we do recommend a supportive environment for these patients and their families. And so, for presymptomatic patients or patients who are at risk and don't have chorea, this involves making sure we have, sort of, our ducks in a row, as it were, when we think about life insurance, and, do you have somebody supportive to be with you through this journey of genetic testing, no matter what the results are? So, oftentimes I'll say to folks, you know, there's this 20-page policy that I encourage you to look at, but there are Huntington's Disease Centers of Excellence across the country that are happy to help you with that process, to make sure that the patients are well supported. This is an individual genetic test because, as you mentioned, it is a CAG repeat disorder. And unfortunately, there is no chorea panel. So, if an HD test comes back negative, what we'll do then is think about what's called the HD phenocopies. As I mentioned before, some of these patients who look like they have HD will have a negative HD test. And so, what do you do then? Well, there's a handful of phenocopies---so, other genetic mutations that cause a very similar presentation. And so, we try to be smart, since there's not a panel, we try to be smart about how we choose which test to do next. So, for instance, there's a condition called DRPLA that is present in an African-American family here in my area, in North Carolina, as well as in Japan. And so, if someone comes from those backgrounds, we may decide that that's the next test that we're going to do. If they are white European descent, we may consider a different genetic test; or if they're sub-Saharan African, we may choose a different one from that. However, even if you do a really thorough job, all those blood tests, all those genetic tests, you will occasionally get patients that you can't find a diagnosis for. And so, it's important to know even when you do a good job, you may still not find the answer. And so, I think trying to do things with this complex of the presentation in a systematic way for yourself so you're not missing something. So, going back to our answer about, how do I look at lupus and polycythemia vera and all of that, to think about it in a systematic way. That when you get to the end and you say, well, I don't have an answer, you know you've tried. Dr Berkowitz: That's very helpful to hear your approach to these challenging scenarios, and also how to approach the potential challenging diagnosis for patients and their families getting this diagnosis, particularly in the presymptomatic phase. And your article touches on this with a lot of nuance and thoughtfulness. So, I encourage our listeners to have a read of that section as well. So, last here, just briefly in our final moments, you discuss in your article the various symptomatic treatments for chorea. We won't have time to go into all the details of all the many treatments you discussed, but just briefly, how do you decide which medication to start in an individual patient with chorea for symptomatic management? What are some of the considerations related to the underlying condition, potential side effect profiles of the particular medications, or any other considerations just broadly, generally, as you think about choosing one of the many medications that can be used to treat chorea? Dr Moore: Certainly. So, there is a group of FDA-approved medications, VMAT2 inhibitors, that we can choose from, or the off-label use of neuroleptics. And so, there's a lot of things that go into that. Some of that is insurance and cost and that sort of thing, and that can play a role. Others are side effects. So, for the VMAT2 inhibitors, they all do have a black box warning from the FDA about suicidality. And so, if a patient does struggle with mental health, has a history of suicidality, psychiatric admissions for that sort of thing, then I would be more cautious about using that medication. All patients are counseled about that, as are their families, to help us give them good support. So, the neuroleptics do not tend to have that side effect and can help with mood as well as the chorea and can be helpful in that way. And some of them, of course, will have beneficial side effects. So, olanzapine may help with appetite, which can be important in this disease. So, the big considerations would be the black box warning and suicidality, as well as, are we trying to just treat chorea or are we treating chorea and neuropsychiatric issues? Dr Berkowitz: Fantastic. Thank you for that overview. And again, for our listeners, there's a lot more detail about all of these medications, how they work, how they're used in different patient populations, their side effects, etc, to be reviewed in your excellent article. Again, today, I've been interviewing Dr Kathryn Moore about her article on diagnosis and management of Huntington's disease in chorea, which appears in the August 2025 Continuum issue on movement disorders. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues. And thank you so much to our listeners for joining today. And thank you again, Dr Moore. Dr Moore: Thanks for having me. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, associate editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

Another sonic adventure. Yotto drops tracks from Hunter Game & Sailor & I, Jos & Eli, Massano, Matt Fax, Cristoph, and more.Odd One Out Intro 00:00:0001. Hunter Game, Sailor & I – Faith (Henrik Schwarz Remix) 00:3202. Jos & Eli – I Wish 06:4103. Massano, TH;EN & Carlo Whale – Touch Me 10:4704. Matt Fax – Versa 15:3805. Cristoph – Tha Music (Layer J Extended Remix) 20:3006. Momery – Oi Oi 25:1407. Christian Nielsen – Open Your Eyes 29:3108. Marc Romboy – Psilocybin 34:0009. of Norway & Island Hill – In My Mind (Ivory Extended Reflection) 38:5510. Adam Sellouk & Doriann – Nocturnal 43:4211. Solee – Loslassen 45:4512. BLR & Amber Revival – Feeling Good 51:3613. Rauschhaus & Peer Kusiv – Friction 54:4414. Sydenham & Ferrer – Sandcastles 57:12

Welcome to Sydenham, but be warned — this ain't your grandma's Sydenham. It's more likely to be your great-great grandma's Sydenham. James takes Alasdair to a tumbledown cottage on a moonlit night, where an unwary rambler had a terrific fright. At least, according to the ghosthunter Elliot O'Donnell. From dreamland visions to the horrors of the London rental market, this episode should give you a shiver, even in the midst of a heatwave. This episode was edited by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Joseph Burrows - Audio Editor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Join the LoreFolk at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/loremenpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ko-fi.com/loremen⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check the sweet, sweet merch here... ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.teepublic.com/stores/loremen-podcast?ref_id=24631⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @loremenpod ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠youtube.com/loremenpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.instagram.com/loremenpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.facebook.com/loremenpod⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1. fire_sign - Taken / 4AM City 2. Benbo Presents Bovine Tranquility - Bovine Tranquility / benbo.ninja 3. Fat Dog - Peace Song (A riot in Sydenham bus depot) (TowerBlock1 Mix) / Domino 4. Death In Vegas - Your Love / Drone 5. Vyvyan - I Have Specific Needs / Sound De Jour 6. HEW - Goodbye Pain (HEW x FC Kahuna HOL Remix) / Promised Lands 7. Luke Solomon Feat. Sam Lynham - Stop The Riot / Classic Music Company 8. James Curd Feat. Dusty Lee - Keep It UP / REK'D 9. Kabinett - Volatil Love (Prins Thomas Mix 2) / Internasjonal 10. Primal Scream - Love Ain't Enough (Tim Goldsworthy Remix) / BMG 11. Jo Sims - Bass - The Final Frontier / Pamela 12. Kiakí - Northern Solar / Sprechen 13. Lenny Kravitz - Let It Ride (RedTop Original Club Edit) / Roxie Records/BMG 14. Myd - The Wizard (Extended Mix) / Ed Banger Records/Because Music 15. Walentin Pauer - Sexted (Timo Maas & Francesco Mami Dub) / NEIN Records 16. Fred Berthet - Ass Hydre (Original Mix) / NEIN Records 17. Jason Peters - Satellites (Original Mix) / Roam Recordings 18. TigerBlind - Battery Operated (Extended Mix) / Ministry Of Sound 19. M - Pop Muzik (Devo Remix) / Union Square Music 20. Hackney Electronica - Nueva Ola / Dark Entries 21. Quasimodo - Esmeralda / Castel 22. ROY INC & Darren Morris - Rivers Of Blood (Vocal) / Ramrock

001. Tom De Neef - Supasax (Original Mix) [Stealth Records] 002. Sandy Rivera, Kings Of Tomorrow - I Want You (For Myself) (Holmes Ives Dub) [Yoshitoshi Recordings] 003. Sultan feat. Stephanie Vezina - Night Visions (Original Mix) [Shinichi] 004. Stryke, Oscar G - Hypnotized (Sharam Jey's Tuffunk Mix) [Hooj Choons] 005. Victor Calderone, DJ Vibe - Tranzient (Original Mix) [Ultra Records] 006. Rey - Over My Shoulder (Chus & Ceballos Iberican Vocal Mix) [Skyline Records] 007. Sydenham, Ferrer - Sandcastles (Martijn Ten Velden & Mark Knight Remix) [Defected] 008. YMC - Last Stop (Original Mix) [Yoshitoshi Recordings]

We were all standing up and cheering the Christchurch City Council three years ago, when it flipped the bird at the Government over housing intensification. Because there was no way we were going to agree to three, three-story houses being built on one section. But I've changed my thinking. Eventually, the city council kind-of pulled its head in. But it's still dragging the chain a bit and wants more time before agreeing to what the Government wants. But one city councillor, at least, thinks we should stop dragging the chain, that we should get with the programme and allow this intensification to happen. And I agree with him. I think he's making a very good point. Maybe it's because my stance on intensification has eased since 2022, when the council told the Government in no uncertain terms that it wasn't interested in having three, three-story houses on one section. And I think Christchurch city councillor Andrei Moore is making a very good argument in favour of greater housing density. Saying that, if we don't let it happen, more and more houses will be built in places like Rolleston and Prebbleton. Which are not in Christchurch, they're in the Selwyn District, and that will mean more and more people travelling into the city every day, using Christchurch's roading infrastructure and not paying a bean towards it. Because they don't live in Christchurch city - they live in Selwyn. And he's saying we should stop kicking the can down the road and just get on with it. Instead of spending another year resisting it, we need to accept that greater housing density is here whether we like it or not. He says: “It's high time we wake up and deal with the reality of city growth.” And I couldn't agree more. And yes, that does mean that my stance on intensification has changed, and there's nothing wrong with that. The plan originally was to let developments with three, three-storey properties to be built on one section pretty much anywhere. But it was modified a bit. Modified to restrict this level of intensification to the central city, around shopping centres and what's described as "walkable distances" from core public transport routes. Which is still pretty carte blanche when you think about shopping malls and areas on core public transport routes. As far as shopping malls go, we've got the likes of the Hub Hornby, Riccarton Mall, Bush Inn, the Tannery, Barrington Mall, Tower Junction, Eastgate Mall, Merivale Mall, Northlands Mall, Fendalton Mall, the Palms, Homebase, and the Colombo. Which means intensification getting the green light in Hornby, Riccarton, Opawa, Barrington, Linwood, Merivale all the way up to Northlands, Fendalton, Shirley, Sydenham and Beckenham. And, if that's how it has to be, then I'm with Andrei Moore and I agree with him that we need to bite the bullet and get on with it. Because A: we've got a housing affordability problem in this country, and the quarter-acre section is a thing of the past. So, if you want your kids to be able to afford to buy their own place, it's not going to be somewhere with a big backyard. So we need more apartments and townhouses - the places you get with greater housing density. And B: population growth is real. The numbers aren't massive, but they're real and expected to continue in the upwards direction. The city's population is around 396,000. Last year it was 1.2% up on the year before. Over the last five years, population growth in Christchurch has averaged 1.3% annually. Before the quakes, it was declining. There was an especially large jump in 2023, when the population in Christchurch city increased by 2.7%. And city councillors pushing back on greater housing density in Christchurch are ignoring the obvious. That, yes, backyards are great. Yes, Christchurch is supposed to be the garden city. And yes, the people against intensification are most likely to be the people who can be bothered to vote. But, if they put all that aside, they'd see that their colleague Andrei Moore is being realistic. And I agree with him that it's time for Christchurch to stop pushing back on greater housing intensification. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the pod, we're joined by A Bit Rogue's Skye Sydenham for a hilarious chat ft. roguest drunk stories, worst first dates, catching cheating boyfriends, sleazy athletes, micro penises and happy endings! Skye had us in stitches with her wild stories - from kicking Chris Brown's security guard, to dating the same guy as Jackie O - she's here to spill the tea, and it's piping hot! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Local businesses say they need customers, but commuters also rely on the metro for a smoother journey into the city.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

People survive all kinds of things - sickness, accidents, heartache. On this episode, we're exploring how people come out on the other side of that.Shannon Cornelsen knows she is from a family of survivors. On her mother's side, many of her loved ones lived through the residential school system. And that's what's motivating her to take on the task of reconnecting families of those who died in the Camsell, a hospital where many Indigenous people were taken from the North and never came home.15-year-old Yemaya Azania-Merchant went viral on TikTok for bearing a striking resemblance to Adonis Graham, the son of Canadian rap superstar, Drake. It didn't take long for the negative comments to start pouring in. Yemaya tells us how they survived the wrath of the Internet.Three hundred and seventy two days. That's how long Justin Barbour survived living off the land while trekking across the tundra of northeastern Canada. It was a self-imposed expedition that pushed him to his limits - but for Justin, the biggest challenge was leaving the woods and returning to his regular lifeTrousdale's General Store in Sydenham, Ontario has been around since 1836 - surviving two world wars, pandemics, even Amazon. Fifth-generation store owner John Trousdale shares the secret to lasting this long.Back in 2016, Philippe St-Pierre's annual hunting trip with friends turned into a nightmare, when the plane he was piloting experienced engine failure and crashed into the woods. Philippe survived, but his two friends Alain Lafontaine and Eric Cossette did not. Philippe tells us how being the sole survivor left him wrestling with some big questions.

The T3 Bankstown Line between Sydenham and Bankstown has been shut down to make way for the development of the Sydney Metro extension. Chris O'Keefe chats to Transport for NSW Coordinator General, Howard Collins.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fire and Emergency was called to Auto Inspection Services in Sydenham just before 4.30 Thursday morning. Reporter Anna Sargent spoke to Corin Dann.

Two of three children, pulled from a house fire in Sydenham at the weekend, have died in hospital 42 arrests made, as protesters and police clash at a military expo The Storm wary of the Sharks ahead of Saturday's NRL finals clash And Raygun now rated the world's BEST B-GIRL!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two of three children, pulled from a house fire in Sydenham at the weekend, have died in hospital 42 arrests made, as protesters and police clash at a military expo The Storm wary of the Sharks ahead of Saturday's NRL finals clash And Raygun now rated the world's BEST B-GIRL!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sydney's long-awaited driverless metro train line has been launched, with up to 200,000 commuters being expected to use the service.  The line runs from Chatswood in Sydney's north to Sydenham in the inner west via tunnels under Sydney Harbour. Australian correspondent Oliver Peterson says the project is expected to draw in more international visitors, offsetting the $20 billion spent on the project. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's news in Sinhala. Listen to SBS Sinhala News Flash today. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ පුවත් සිංහලෙන්, සවන්දෙන්න අද SBS සිංහල News Flash.

原定于本月早些时候开放的从Chatswood到Sydenham悉尼地铁新路段，已获得最终安全批准，预计在未来几天内开通（点击播客收听详情）。

ON TODAY'S SHOW: Fifi and Nick's Connection To The Luxor Josiah Bribing Melita With A Vespa Is It Amazing? Fifi, Fev & Nick's Bulletin Producer Gemma's Handbag Best Man Proposes At Wedding, Groom Kicks Him Out Your Wedding Disasters Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/fifi-fev-and-nickSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Sydenham joins James Buttler to chat about his new book. Richard delves through the many players down the years that have been described as tough, hard as nails and displayed that in their game, or career. What constitutes a hard man of cricket? It's a terrifi6c book and a great chat. The current Cricket Badger Podcasts are sponsored by Manscaped.com - quote 'BADGER' to get a 20% discount and free shipping. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the latest edition of our monthly challenge That's Puzzling!, Piya Chattopadhyay competes against one familiar voice and one clever listener in a battle of brain games devised by puzzle master Peter Brown. Playing along this month are The Fifth Estate co-host Steven D'Souza and listener Jo Mather from Sydenham, Ont.

In episode 430 I chat with Edith Bell. Edith is a CBT Therapist and Director of Counselling for Familyworks Northern Ireland. We discuss her therapy story, PANDAS (Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal Infections), what is PANDAS, working therapeutically with OCD brought on by PANDAS, what to look out for, Sydenham chorea, and much more. Hope it helps.  Show notes: https://theocdstories.com/episode/edith-430  The podcast is made possible by NOCD. NOCD offers effective, convenient therapy available in the US and outside the US. To find out more about NOCD, their therapy plans and if they currently take your insurance head over to https://go.treatmyocd.com/theocdstories Join our Patreon to see the video versions of the podcast ad-free and other perks: https://www.patreon.com/theocdstoriespodcast

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER, Vol 2 Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. Winner of the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for biography! An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 35 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Vol I of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw Vol II of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/AaRRs Edison McDaniels is a physician and surgeon, as well as an accomplished audiobook narrator. Listen to him everywhere. SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio (Over 20,000 minutes of polished audio content for your enjoyment).  PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCruaBSuh3TsnqnSbk0tcKNQ FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ AUDIBLE: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Edison+McDaniels&sort=pubdate-desc-rank&ref=a_search_c5_sort_1&pf_rd_p=0bf2be0c-e481-4a32-913f-f9ce2af92814&pf_rd_r=TKYKX0ARN95P6DD57ST2

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER, Vol 2 Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. Winner of the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for biography! An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 35 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Vol I of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw Vol II of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/AaRRs Edison McDaniels is a physician and surgeon, as well as an accomplished audiobook narrator. Listen to him everywhere. SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio (Over 20,000 minutes of polished audio content for your enjoyment).  PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCruaBSuh3TsnqnSbk0tcKNQ FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ AUDIBLE: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Edison+McDaniels&sort=pubdate-desc-rank&ref=a_search_c5_sort_1&pf_rd_p=0bf2be0c-e481-4a32-913f-f9ce2af92814&pf_rd_r=TKYKX0ARN95P6DD57ST2

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER, Vol 2 Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. Winner of the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for biography! An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 35 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Vol I of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw Vol II of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/AaRRs Edison McDaniels is a physician and surgeon, as well as an accomplished audiobook narrator. Listen to him everywhere. SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio (Over 20,000 minutes of polished audio content for your enjoyment).  PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCruaBSuh3TsnqnSbk0tcKNQ FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ AUDIBLE: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Edison+McDaniels&sort=pubdate-desc-rank&ref=a_search_c5_sort_1&pf_rd_p=0bf2be0c-e481-4a32-913f-f9ce2af92814&pf_rd_r=TKYKX0ARN95P6DD57ST2

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER, Vol 2 Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 35 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Vol I of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw Vol II of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/AaRRs Edison McDaniels is a physician and surgeon, as well as an accomplished audiobook narrator. Listen to him everywhere. SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio (Over 20,000 minutes of polished audio content for your enjoyment).  PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCruaBSuh3TsnqnSbk0tcKNQ FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ AUDIBLE: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Edison+McDaniels&sort=pubdate-desc-rank&ref=a_search_c5_sort_1&pf_rd_p=0bf2be0c-e481-4a32-913f-f9ce2af92814&pf_rd_r=TKYKX0ARN95P6DD57ST2

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER, Vol 2 Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 35 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Vol I of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw Vol II of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/AaRRs Edison McDaniels is a physician and surgeon, as well as an accomplished audiobook narrator. Listen to him everywhere. SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio (Over 20,000 minutes of polished audio content for your enjoyment).  PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCruaBSuh3TsnqnSbk0tcKNQ FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ AUDIBLE: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Edison+McDaniels&sort=pubdate-desc-rank&ref=a_search_c5_sort_1&pf_rd_p=0bf2be0c-e481-4a32-913f-f9ce2af92814&pf_rd_r=TKYKX0ARN95P6DD57ST2

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER, Vol 2 Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 35 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Vol I of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw Vol II of THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER read by Edison McDaniels >>> https://on.soundcloud.com/AaRRs Edison McDaniels is a physician and surgeon, as well as an accomplished audiobook narrator. Listen to him everywhere. SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio (Over 20,000 minutes of polished audio content for your enjoyment).  PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCruaBSuh3TsnqnSbk0tcKNQ FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ AUDIBLE: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Edison+McDaniels&sort=pubdate-desc-rank&ref=a_search_c5_sort_1&pf_rd_p=0bf2be0c-e481-4a32-913f-f9ce2af92814&pf_rd_r=TKYKX0ARN95P6DD57ST2

fWotD Episode 2477: Ernest Shackleton Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of the featured Wikipedia article every day.The featured article for Thursday, 15 February 2024 is Ernest Shackleton.Ernest Henry Shackleton (15 February 1874 – 5 January 1922) was an Anglo-Irish Antarctic explorer who led three British expeditions to the Antarctic. He was one of the principal figures of the period known as the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration.Born in Kilkea, County Kildare, Ireland, Shackleton and his Anglo-Irish family moved to Sydenham in suburban south London when he was ten. Shackleton's first experience of the polar regions was as third officer on Captain Robert Falcon Scott's Discovery Expedition of 1901–1904, from which he was sent home early on health grounds, after he and his companions Scott and Edward Adrian Wilson set a new southern record by marching to latitude 82°S. During the Nimrod Expedition of 1907–1909, he and three companions established a new record Farthest South latitude of 88°23′ S, only 97 geographical miles (112 statute miles or 180 kilometres) from the South Pole, the largest advance to the pole in exploration history. Also, members of his team climbed Mount Erebus, the most active Antarctic volcano. On returning home, Shackleton was knighted for his achievements by King Edward VII.After the race to the South Pole ended in December 1911, with Roald Amundsen's conquest, Shackleton turned his attention to the crossing of Antarctica from sea to sea, via the pole. To this end, he made preparations for what became the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition of 1914–1917. The expedition was struck by disaster when its ship, Endurance, became trapped in pack ice and finally sank in the Weddell Sea off Antarctica on 21 November 1915. The crew escaped by camping on the sea ice until it disintegrated, then by launching the lifeboats to reach Elephant Island and ultimately the South Atlantic island of South Georgia, enduring a stormy ocean voyage of 720 nautical miles (1,330 km; 830 mi) in Shackleton's most famous exploit. He returned to the Antarctic with the Shackleton–Rowett Expedition in 1921, but died of a heart attack while his ship was moored in South Georgia. At his wife's request, he remained on the island and was buried in Grytviken cemetery. The wreck of Endurance was discovered just over a century after Shackleton's death. Away from his expeditions, Shackleton's life was generally restless and unfulfilled. In his search for rapid pathways to wealth and security, he launched business ventures which failed to prosper, and he died heavily in debt. Upon his death, he was lauded in the press but was thereafter largely forgotten, while the heroic reputation of his rival Scott was sustained for many decades. Later in the 20th century, Shackleton was "rediscovered", and became a role model for leadership in extreme circumstances. In his 1956 address to the British Science Association, one of Shackleton's contemporaries, Sir Raymond Priestley, said "Scott for scientific method, Amundsen for speed and efficiency but when disaster strikes and all hope is gone, get down on your knees and pray for Shackleton", paraphrasing what Apsley Cherry-Garrard had written in a preface to his 1922 memoir The Worst Journey in the World. In 2002, Shackleton was voted eleventh in a BBC poll of the 100 Greatest Britons.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:25 UTC on Thursday, 15 February 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Ernest Shackleton on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Kimberly Standard.

An excerpt from THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER wherein Dr. Osler recalls his first meeting with the great poet Walt Whitman. The definitive two volume biography on the life of Sir William Osler. Written by the father of modern neurosurgery, Dr. Harvey Cushing, 100 years ago. Read by Edison McDaniels Listen to the full, unabridged audiobook running almost 60 hours at on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long.

On the face of it, there appeared little reason why anyone would want the pensioner, Alfred Anderson, dead. Although police have a possible DNA profile of the 64-year-old's killer - once dubbed the “Savage Sydenham Slasher” - a suspect has died, and his family has refused to cooperate. Need more great podcasts? Check out Stuff's full catalogue here. GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Email us at thelongread@stuff.co.nz  CREDITS Written and Read by Blair Ensor Produced by Jen Black Audio editing: Connor Scott

An excerpt from THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER wherein Dr. Osler lectures on the three great lessons of life. The definitive two volume biography on the life of Sir William Osler. Written by the father of modern neurosurgery, Dr. Harvey Cushing, 100 years ago. Read by Edison McDaniels Listen to the full, unabridged audiobook running almost 60 hours at https://on.soundcloud.com/ydPxw An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long.

Today we investigate the mysterious death of Jonathan Luna, then we dance our way into the past to find the origins of the deadly dance mania! Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113 PayPal Donation Link https://tinyurl.com/mrxe36ph MERCH STORE!!! https://tinyurl.com/y8zam4o2 Vote For Your Favorite Paranormal Podcast: Dead Rabbit Radio! https://paranormalitymag.com/vote25/ Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/28CIOGSFRUXAD?ref_=wl_share Dead Rabbit Radio Wiki https://deadrabbitradio.pods.monster/doku.php?id=Welcome Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg “Alien Flyer” By TVP VT U https://imgur.com/gallery/aPN1Fnw “QR Code Flyer” by Finn https://imgur.com/a/aYYUMAh Links: Jonathan Luna https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Luna The Bizarre Death Of Jonathan Luna https://morbidology.com/the-bizarre-death-of-jonathan-luna/ BLACK THEN MYSTERIES: THE UNSOLVED DEATH OF JONATHAN LUNA https://blackthen.com/black-mysteries-unsolved-death-jonathan-luna/ The 2003 Death of Prosecutor Jonathan Luna: Leaves Courthouse in Baltimore, Found Stabbed 36 Times in Pennsylvania The Next Morning https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/91qwxi/the_2003_death_of_prosecutor_jonathan_luna_leaves/ Dancing Plague https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_plague_of_1518 Dancing mania https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_mania Sydenham's chorea https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydenham%27s_chorea A Strange Case of Dancing Mania Struck Germany Six Centuries Ago Today https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/strange-case-dancing-mania-struck-germany-six-centuries-ago-today-180959549/#Vb9qKzRyVJxMIFuZ.99 A forgotten plague: making sense of dancing mania https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS014067360960386X/fulltext The Mysterious Case of Medieval Dance Mania https://www.ancient-origins.net/unexplained-phenomena/mysterious-case-medieval-dance-mania-001838 ------------------------------------------------ Logo Art By Ash Black Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Music By Simple Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade Dead Rabbit Archivist Some Weirdo On Twitter AKA Jack YouTube Champ Stewart Meatball The Haunted Mic Arm provided by Chyme Chili The Golden Rabbit Army: Fabio N, Chyme Chili, Greg Gourley, Vixen, Lula F. Wiki created by Germ http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deadrabbitradio Dead Rabbit Radio Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/DeadRabbitRadio/ Paranormal News Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalNews/ Mailing Address Jason Carpenter PO Box 1363 Hood River, OR 97031 Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today. All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2023

EP322: In this uncensored Sludge Underground interview, #AlphaVMr031 opens up about what went down behind the scenes at Maleningi Records, shares his stance on Durban artists and their lack of professionalism. He also candidly discusses his stint in prison, growing up in the LA inspired, narcotic engulfed hood of Sydenham, in Durban, the power and importance of carrying yourself as a brand, Sydenham crips & bloods, and more. With Lunathi and Nasiphi's hard-hitting questions, Alpha provides rare insights into his mindset and journey so far as one of Durban Hip-Hop's most promising talents.Support the showWebsitehttps://www.sludgeunderground.comMerchhttps://www.sludgeunderground.com/storeInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/sludgeundergroundTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@sludgeundergroundYouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxyLW9b_W81ETvby7J4wmwATwitterhttps://twitter.com/Sludge031Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/SludgeUnderground

00:00 - IntroductionThat's a frickin' cookie. We could do an entire episode on the beautiful construction of the cookie we're eating. Shoutout to The Cookie Company in Milledgeville, Georgia. (Also, sorry, Mom, for talking with our mouths full).4:00 - The Crystal Palace - BackgroundWe review the steps that lead to the construction of the Crystal Palace. In 1840, a guy named Henry Cole suggested that England should host a huge event to encourage industrial innovation. He was able to get Prince Albert on board and then Queen Victoria, who put together a council to plan the event.For some reason, they set a target date that would give them less than a year and a half to design and build the structure that would host the event. After issuing a call for designs, the council decided that not a single one of the 245 submissions was acceptable. 8:42 - Joseph PaxtonOut of nowhere comes the respected architect Joseph Paxton. Wait, did we say architect? Nope. He was a respected gardener. He had designed a massive greenhouse that had caught the queen's attention.Paxton was clearly a man of varied interests. (If you're interested in checking Eddie's banana claims, you're welcome to explore this site.) Here are the specs of the building that Paxton designed:1851 feet long (apparently in celebration of the year) by 120 wide and 34 high-App. 1 million square feet of glass-3300 Columns-2224 Main Beams-20+ miles of wooden gutters-3800 tons of cast iron (poured into a mold)-700 tons of wrought iron (worked into shape with tools)-Cost: 80,000 pounds - Fully funded by public donations (including a few substantial gifts from the royal family)-27' tall crystal fountain (the first glass fountain of any substantial size)By the time Paxton's design was approved, he had 9 months to complete the construction. He completed it in 5 months. 14:26 - Materials, Technologies, and a MoveThe Crystal Palace included elements that were at the cutting edge for their time. One of those was glass in large panes. Check out this video to see what was involved in producing these. A specially designed wheeled cart enabled workers to install 18,000 panes of glass every week.After the exposition, the building is taken down piece by piece and rebuilt in Sydenham but with a significantly modified design. (See photos of the reconstruction.)19:42 - Reflections and TakeawaysWe spend some time talking about things we might be able to learn from the Crystal Palace project. Here are a few of our thoughts:-This project was designed and managed by a person with little or no construction training. Construction experience is important, but people skills are just as important. Common sense goes a long way.-Tactful self-promotion–salesmanship–is also important.-The public rallies behind big projects. The Crystal Palace was funded by donations from the public.-It's important to innovate with materials.-Coming to the table with fresh eyes can lead to innovation.-Focus, sheer determination, and solid deadlines can really motivate.-The constraints we put on ourselves might sometimes be the greatest constraints we face. -Innovation breeds innovation.Explore a few photos of the Crystal Palace:-Architectuul.com -Variety of Pinterest collections (the Crystal Palace and the Great Exhibition)-Photos of the reconstructionLee Evey Episodes:At a couple points in this episode, Tyler refers to two Construction Brothers episodes featuring Lee Evey, who was the program manager for the 1997 renovation of the Pentagon in Washington, DC. You can hear those episodes here: episode 91, episode 92. Check out the partners that make our show possible.Find Us Online: BrosPodcast.com - LinkedIn - Youtube - Instagram - Facebook - TikTok - Eddie's LinkedIn - Tyler's LinkedInIf you enjoy the podcast, please rate us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to us! Thanks for listening

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-…st/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

Hear what Sir William Osler noted about his relationship with the poet Walt Whitman, just one of the hundreds of fascinating characters Osler knew and jotted his thoughts down about. This is an excerpt from: THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-…st/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

The Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has been speaking to Today's Martha Kearney about efforts to transform the Met's culture, including the removal of more officers. It follows a review earlier this year by Baroness Louise Casey on the force's culture and standards after the abduction, rape and murder of Sarah Everard by serving police officer Wayne Couzens, in 2021. During the course of her review, another Met officer, David Carrick, was convicted of a series of rapes, sexual offences and torture of women. Baroness Casey found the force was institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic. The Met Commissioner also revealed the force is in talks regarding a pay-out to the family of murdered private detective Daniel Morgan. Mr Morgan was found with an axe in his head in the car park of a pub in Sydenham, south-east London, in 1987. No-one has been convicted over the father of two's killing, since which there have been five inquiries and an inquest, at an estimated cost of more than £40m.The Met has previously admitted corruption hampered the original murder investigation and apologised to Mr Morgan's family. A panel found in 2021 that the Met repeatedly covered up its failings. Photo Credit: Carl De Souza/Pool via REUTERS

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Written in 1924 by Harvey Cushing, MD (the father of modern neurosurgery) An epic telling of the birth of modern clinical medicine, by those who lived it. An amazingly detailed look at the life of a gentleman and illustrious physician of the 19th century. An intimate tell of medical history during a time it moved from its rudiments of 3,000 years to the foundations of modern practice. And Williams Osler, the preeminent physician of his day and the father of modern clinical medicine, seems to have been at the heart of it all. This biography is written by another esteemed physician, Harvey Cushing, the father of modern neurosurgery. The two volumes together are 60 hours long, of which the first 10 hours are now available on SoundCloud. It is a work in progress. This is a fascinating, intimate look at the greatest period of discovery in medical history, with remembrances of the likes of Virchow, Pasteur, Sydenham, Lister, Koch, and many, many others. This will make a great gift for that medical man or woman in your life. Listen now! This book is read by Edison McDaniels, MD The entire two volume narration is 60 hours long. Listen to more of this audiobook for free at https://soundcloud.com/edisonaudio/sets/151-the-life-of-william-osler Follow me on FACEBOOK: facebook.com/audiobook.narrator.edison.mcdaniels YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/@EdisonAudio INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/surgeonwriter/ PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-surgical-fiction-podcast/id1547756675 Check out my other great titles on AUDIBLE! Just search for Edison McDaniels.

In this episode, Jacob, Val and Kevin go through the BCB mission line up, giving their opinions of what to do, what to avoid and how the missions shape their approach to the tournament. Thanks for listening    TIMESTAMPS Start and Painting News: 00:00:00 - 00:04:02 Catch Up: 00:04:02 - 00:21:17 Challenges and Events Announcements: 00:21:17 - 00:33:23 Main Segment Mission Selection (Kevin's Behind the Scenes): 00:33:26 - 00:51:10 Cryogenics: 00:51:10 - 01:18:40 Capture and Protect: 01:18:40 - 01:36:51  Frontline: 01:36:51 - 01:50:49  Supplies: 01:50:49 - 02:08:11 Decapitation: 02:08:11 - 02:31:04 Tournament Discussion: 02:31:04 - 02:50:44 Patreon Draw: 02:50:44 - 02:54:12   ***June Monthly Challenge - Just The Tip***  Ladies and Gentlemen, we only want the tip! (Limited Insertion) This month we challenge you to build a limited insertion list and write in to us about your experience. That's right, we want you to build single order group lists and throw them on the table. We want to hear what profiles you've found yourself opting into? Have you finally reached for that TAG, or rather second TAG? How has this changed your approach to the list building in your faction. Tell us everything! As always, send in your reports and analysis to us at lossoflieutenant@gmail.com Random winner will be chosen at the end of the month to win a blister of their choice from TSI   ***Q2 Hobby Challenge - Mission Received*** LAST EPISODE BEFORE COMPLETION  Are you also bored of the current mission line up? Want to flex those creative muscles and design a new mission to torture the LoL crew? Well this is your chance, as for the second quarter of 2023, we want you to design us some new missions!   Send us your ideas for new missions, ensuring we know where to put everything, how to deploy, what the objectives are and any other special rules.    Please stick to the format of presenting missions in the typical ITS format, as it will help us and the community understand how to play your missions.    Extra points if you can tell us how any play testing went! Send your submission to lossoflieutenant@gmail.com   At the end of the quarter, we will select our favourites give them an IRL test play! A random entry will win a small box set of their choice from Toy Soldier Imports!   Good luck! Upcoming events: Sydney Community building initiative "Some of the Sydney guys are setting up a regular community event, and they're asking asking for INPUT and FEEDBACK - the best way to get a new gaming day off the ground is to hear everyone's feedback as to what they want!  To that end, there are polls up on the Infinity Australia Facebook group - Anyone who is keen on playing Infinity in Sydney is encouraged to vote on the venue, frequency and time, as well as provide any other input they'd like to share. The polls and discussion will run until the 3rd of July (after Brewfinity) with the first event running in August or September.  If you want to play more games of Infinity this is a great opportunity to make this event your own" Beerfinity Have you ever wanted to play infinity in a brewery? Well, now you can!   Join us for a one day tournament at Willie the Boatman Brewery in St Peters, in Sydney's inner west, on Sunday July 2nd   It will be an ITS event, with 3 games consisting of the BCB missions. The first will be Cryogenics, the second will be Capture & Protect OR Frontline, and the third mission will be Supplies OR Decapitation.   Entry is only $10, with a generous prize pool, and every entrant receives a Brewfinity container to add to their terrain collection. We have room for 14 players, and the precinct the brewery is in has plenty of parking, and is also close to public transport (Sydenham station).   For more information, search OTM for Brewfinity, check the LoL discord, or contact Tero directly via azrebb@gmail.com, or message ‘azrebb' on discord. Did I mention it was in a Brewery? Google Doc link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Uu3e89JpB1_ciYmmqNIP3GAi8-jHIpmIrq8MT4ABCq8/edit?usp=sharing   Outbreak - TTD Narrative event  When: Saturday 8 July Where: Throw the Dice, Geelong What: 3 round, 300pts Missions Panic Room Cryogenics Capture and Protect Richard is running what appears to be a Zombie apocalypse style event. Not much info but what we do have is lists will be OPEN info and there will be random events taking place during your games Special prizes for best survivor and best sick HVT

the blaze was visible from ten counties

Exciting news this week in the life of Keri as we celebrate a new addition to her family! Then we mourn the death of Tony Dow while we recall growing up with him in his iconic role in Leave It To Beaver. We also discuss the new Netflix show How To Build a Sex Room and the delight it brought us watching it. Then we ponder the X sequel Pearl. Lastly, put on your dancing shoes and hop in your Delorean as we head back in time to 1518 and learn about the Dancing Plague that took over a small town in France. To send in topics of interest, please email quiteabitpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on instagram/facebook/youtube:https://linktr.ee/quiteabitpodcast Sources for this episode:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_plague_of_1518https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_maniahttps://www.britannica.com/science/ergothttps://www.historyandheadlines.com/june-24-1374-aachen-outbreak-st-johns-dance-citizens-go-bonkers/#:~:text=A%20Brief%20History%20On%20June%2024%2C%201374%2C%20the,fiasco%20was%20not%20the%20only%20time%20or%20placehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracelsushttps://www.britannica.com/science/Sydenham-choreahttps://www.britannica.com/science/conversion-disorderhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claviceps_purpureahttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitus 

You may think from the title we are making this plague up, but it was really a thing, and there were several times in history that it happened. This was not just a one time deal! The Dance Plague sometimes referred to as St Vitus dance, or St John's Dance depending on the area where it broke out. It is just what it sounds like, people started dancing and couldn't stop! Some had hallucinations, others would scream out in pain, and it was contagious! There is no definitive conclusion of what caused it but we give several theories. What do you think caused the dancing plague?linktr.ee/thecousinsweirdpatreon.com/thecousinsweirdthecousinsweird@gmail.comSources:https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2018/jul/05/bizarre-dance-epidemic-of-summer-1518-strasbourghttps://www.historynet.com/the-dancing-plague-of-1518-historys-oddest-epidemic/https://www.historyextra.com/period/medieval/the-medieval-dance-of-death/https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/strange-case-dancing-mania-struck-germany-six-centuries-ago-today-180959549/https://www.britannica.com/event/dancing-plague-of-1518https://www.britannica.com/science/Sydenham-choreahttps://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20220512-the-people-who-danced-themselves-to-deathMusic from Upbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/danijel-zambo/friendly-ghostLicense code: LZ5ZUHQLWV7IN6XH

Daniel Morgan was one of Britain's 10,000-odd registered private detectives until he met his untimely death.The discovery of his body in the car park of a pub in Sydenham, south London, in 1987 marked the beginning of a strange and complex case thatwould include allegations of drug networks and corrupt police officers. To this day,Daniel's death remains one of 'Britain's most investigated unsolved murders.'Daniel Morgan: how a 30-year-old murder still haunts Britain's powerfulThe full story of Daniel Morgan's murder and the cover up that followedThe detective who knew too muchDNA may solve killing that shamed MetJustice for DanielDaniel Morgan case: Met accused of 'betrayal' over unsolved 1987 murderDaniel Morgan: What happened in the case of the murdered private detective?Daniel Morgan axe murder case: timelineDaniel Morgan: Last chance for family in Britain's most-investigated, unsolvedmurderDaniel Morgan: Delay to report on axe murder 'kick in teeth'Scotland Yard admits Daniel Morgan's killers shielded by corruptionThe Report of the Daniel Morgan Independent Panel

Daniel Morgan was one of Britain's 10,000-odd registered private detectives until he met his untimely death. The discovery of his body in the car park of a pub in Sydenham, south London, in 1987 marked the beginning of a strange and complex case that would include allegations of drug networks and corrupt police officers. To this day, Daniel's death remains one of 'Britain's most investigated unsolved murders.' Daniel Morgan: how a 30-year-old murder still haunts Britain's powerful The full story of Daniel Morgan's murder and the cover up that followed The detective who knew too much DNA may solve killing that shamed Met Justice for Daniel Daniel Morgan case: Met accused of 'betrayal' over unsolved 1987 murder Daniel Morgan: What happened in the case of the murdered private detective? Daniel Morgan axe murder case: timeline Daniel Morgan: Last chance for family in Britain's most-investigated, unsolved murder Daniel Morgan: Delay to report on axe murder 'kick in teeth' Scotland Yard admits Daniel Morgan's killers shielded by corruption The Report of the Daniel Morgan Independent Panel