Podcast appearances and mentions of Wendy Moore

Na afgelopen twee uitzendingen niet compleet te zijn geweest zijn Bart en Lesley nu weer samen te horen in een gloednieuwe KINK FAST. Dit vandaag met nieuwe muziek van Avril Lavigne, Linkin Park, Ook hebben wij twee nieuwe artiesten voor je klaar staan in de vorm van EKKSTACY en Jack Kays. Daarnaast komt in ons kaasblokje Wendy Moore en Sugar Spine voorbij met nieuwe muziek. Ook gooien wij nog wat klassiekers om de oren van Movements en From First To Last. Wil je KINK FAST live beluisteren op de radio? Dat kan via DAB+ (blok 9C) op dinsdag om 17.00 op KINK DISTORTION. Kink Fast komt vanaf nu om de twee weken met een nieuwe aflevering.  Playlist: 01. Avril Lavigne ft. Simple Plan – Young & Dumb 02. Alex Melton – Falling In Love Again 03. Linkin Park – Let You Fade 04. From First To Last – Secrets Don’t Make Friends 05. Valencia – The Space Between 06. Wendy Moore – TRIGGER 07. Sugar Spine ft Half Me – To Fade Quietly 08. Jack Kays – SLEEP WHEN I’M Dead 09. EKKSTACY – if I had a gun 10. Nightlights – Truffle Shuffle 11. Movements – Kept 

Wendy Moore – Jack and Eve: To women in love and at war...with TRE's Selina MacKenzie

This is the final episode for the Poor Historians Podcast. It's been a wonderful ride and we're happy to end on what we think is a high note, talking about the topic that interested Dr. Max in starting a show about medical history in the first place. The chief source for this episode is "The Knife Man" a book by Wendy Moore talking about the life, times, and accomplishments of the Scottish Surgeon, John Hunter. You may not know it, but so many advances in medicine (and past episodes of our show) owe him a debt of thanks. We thank everyone for listening and supporting our show and for sending us all the wonderful messages over the years. Check out Wendy Moore's amazing book, HERE.With much love from Dr. Max, Dr. Aaron, Dr. Mike, and Alba.Support the show-----PHPod Merch Store (t-shirts and other swag)-----Podcast Linktree (social media links / reviews / ratings)-----#medicine #medicalhistory #history #historypodcast

Evelina Haverfield and Vera Holme, known as Jack, were in love. Not only were they in love, but they also worked together – as suffragette protestors, during prison sentences, and on the wards of military hospitals abroad. Speaking to Lauren Good, Wendy Moore explores the fascinating adventures of these two women before and during the First World War. (Ad) Wendy Moore is the author of Jack and Eve: Two Women In Love and At War (Atlantic Books, 2024). Buy it now from Waterstones: https://go.skimresources.com?id=71026X1535947&xcust=historyextra-social-histboty&xs=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.waterstones.com%2Fbook%2Fjack-and-eve%2Fwendy-moore%2F9781838958091. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of our Chalek History Festival Special Series we talk to Wendy Moore about her book and talk at Chalke, 'Jack and Eve: Two Women in Love and at War'! To learn more about Chalke and grab tickets head to their website, TikTok, Instagram, X or Facebook!If you want to get in touch with History with Jackson email: jackson@historywithjackson.co.ukTo support History with Jackson to carry on creating content subscribe to History with Jackson+ on Apple Podcasts or become a supporter on Buy Me A Coffee:https://bmc.link/HistorywJacksonTo catch up on everything to do with History with Jackson head to www.HistorywithJackson.co.ukFollow us on Facebook at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on Instagram at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on X/Twitter at @HistorywJacksonFollow us on TikTok at @HistorywithJackson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wendy Moore is loving life as one of the hosts of Foxtel's hit series Selling Houses Australia, and this week she's our special guest on the Food Bytes podcast. As well as offering some expert insight on budget renovations and the dos and don'ts of putting your house on the market, Wendy reveals she's a passionate baker. We also have a fun chat about why the kitchen has become the hub of the family home. And our Food Poll this week is a bit of a Mexican stand-off, with tacos up against nachos. Presented by Sarah Patterson & Kevin Hillier Broadcast each Sunday on the ACE Radio Network - https://aceradio.com.au/ Catch us also on: The Buzzz - Melbourne's Home of Classic Hits - thebuzzz.com.au Radio 2DD - Easy Listening - On Line - https://www.2dd.online/ Follow us on Facebook...https://www.facebook.com/foodbyteswithsarahpatterson/ Twitter & Instagram - @sarahfoodbytes Post-production by Chris Gates  for Howdy Partners Media | www.howdypartnersmedia.com.au/podcasts © 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bonus episode of the Peculiar Book Club we got a chance to sit down with author Wendy Moore for a preview conversation of her new book Jack and Eve. Jack and Eve: Two Women in Love and at War, is published by Atlantic Books in the UK. It tells the story of Vera 'Jack' Holme and Evelina Haverfield, pioneering suffragettes who became lovers. Jack was an actress who specialised in cross-dressing roles. She became official chauffeur to suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst. Eve, who was born into the British aristocracy, was an intrepid traveller who became one of the suffragettes' most active speakers and agitators. In the First World War they went to Serbia with the Scottish Women's Hospitals (SWH) voluntary organisation to provide medical aid to the Serbian Army. When Serbia was invaded they were taken prisoners of war. After being freed, they travelled to Russia with the SWH to drive ambulances right up to the firing line on the Dobruja front. They were devoted lifelong partners but also pioneers of new ways of living and loving. Jack enjoyed numerous liaisons with other women - detailed in her diaries - and especially favoured three-way relationships. But when Eve died, in Serbia soon after the war ended, Jack was devastated. Jack and Eve is a love story set against the backdrop of intense acts of bravery during the First World War.

Welcome to ' That's so last Century – What we wore 1950s – 1990s'. In this track, jazz singer and follower of fashion, Wendy Moore provides her lived experience of post-war hair, makeup and clothing fashions. This was a time of poring over pattern books, searching out new fabrics, and home sewing. Recorded in 2017 with Sue Berman for the Rykenberg Oral History Collection. Voices have been drawn from Auckland Libraries Oral History and Sound, Heritage Collections. kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz ‘That's So Last Century: What We Wore 1950s – 1990s' exhibition is on at Level 2 of Auckland's Central City Library from Wednesday 20 March – 13 July 2024. So grab your coat and grab your hat… and head to town to enjoy a view of retro magazines, photographs, patterns and materials showcasing what we wore last century! For more information on the exhibition and interactive activities, go to OurAuckland. ourauckland.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/ Ref: Oral History with Wendy Moore, 2017 for the Rykenberg Oral History Project, Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections OH_1285_002. Image: Photo of Wendy and friend at the Montmarte Club. Accompanying material to the Oral History OH_1285_02_06_1

It's Maz Day, KC Chiefs parade shooting update, Corey Feldman is lonely, Amanda Bynes speaks, Cop Cam: Bagel Gaggle, a new Bonerline, more Ace Frehley stories, and Jim's Picks: Comedy Songs. Fallout and updates from the shoot-out in Kansas City. Travis Kelce was out partying after the shooting and people are mad. Gracie Hunt is also getting crap for being rich and happy on such a sad day. Jackson Mahomes: Hero. RIP Lisa Lopez-Galvan. Corey Feldman is single and sad on Valentine's Day. Amanda Bynes remains a social media star. She's quitting smoking by vaping. Fulton County DA Fani Willis and Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade got it on! Life isn't easy for Tony Bobulinski. Cop Cam: An entitles angry woman and her gaggle of bagel friends. Victoria Hill totally nailed her half-brother… but not on purpose. Sony purchases a pedophile's catalog of great music. Neil Young's website took a giant dump. Why You Look Diff'rent?: Farrah Abraham. Amy Schumer. Megan Fox. Joy Mode brings you the Bonerline! Use promo code DREW. Call or text 209-66-Boner to communicate with the show. DJ Khaled was pulled over in a golf cart. Tom Mazawey reunites with Marc, talks the Lenny Dykstra stroke, defend the Travis Kelce red flags, finally get his Super Bowl takes, the Nickelodeon Super Bowl broadcast, Verne Lundquist's final Masters, annoying Jim Nantz, RIP Don Gullett, Maz's top 5 announcers all-time and more. Detroit Piston Isaiah Stewart was arrested for punching Drew Eubanks. Child killer Susan Smith is trying to get out of prison. Harbu Darbu is a new hot Israeli song and it sucks. We argue over who was gay in the B-52's. Jim's Picks: Top 10 Comedy Songs. Sex Acts: Bufu on top of a train. A professor and his dog. Joe Paterno is coming back, baby! Huma Abedin and the evil spawn of George Soros brat are humping. We listen to even more Ace Frehley exploits from Wendy Moore. Wolf Blitzer nearly blew chunks live on the air. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Page, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Happy V-Day, Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade mass shooting, Gary Graff joins us with music news, Rachel Dolezal fired for being on OnlyFans, and more insane Ace Frehley stories. Thank you! We've eclipsed 15,000 followers on YouTube. Subscribe today. Super Bowl Leftovers: There was a mass shooting in Kansas City as the Chiefs had their Super Bowl parade. Travis Kelce admits his elder abuse was “unacceptable”. Kim Kardashian tries to make her boring Super Bowl party look cool. Marc tries to justify the San Francisco taking the ball in OT. Other Sports: Matthew Stafford popped up on Kelly & Hank's podcast and raved about Dan Campbell. DJ NASCAR! The voice of the Oakland A's is a woman. A first in broadcasting. Dana White vs Howie Mandell is probably fake. Rachel Dolezal remains a sex worker, but has lost out on her teaching gig. Drew fell for some Henry Rollins clickbait that we wish was real. Happy Valentine's Day! Celebs use the day for another opportunity to skank out. Kristen Stewart wears a jockstrap… just like Drew. Some country station in Oklahoma won't play Beyoncé's new song and the Bey hive is not happy. Pearl Jam released their new song Dark Matter. Gen Z dudes pretend to be woke to nail Gen Z chicks. Careful for those catfish out there. BranDon didn't fully vet a Corey Feldman video and hears about it. Thanks to the listener that sent it in. Gary Graff joins the show to discuss the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Nominations, Liam Gallagher's hesitancy, Gary's golden ballot, comment on Pearl Jam's new album, Ted Templeman's and Van Halen stories, discuss AC/DC's new European Tour and more. The Topless Prophet got ripped off by a guy looking for investments… in his valet company. WXYZ's Keenan Smith appears complicit by being in one photo with the perpetrator. We listen to the incredible audiobook of Ace Frehley's ex, Wendy Moore. Millennials need to stop complaining as they are now kicking ass at investing. Crypto is on FIRE… time to sell. Someone tried to rob Jada Pinkett Smith. Not-a-Prince Harry and that beast Meghan Markle are stealing from the Royal Family. The NFL has some questions to answer. USA Today is ready to replace Joe Biden. Donald Trump took shots at Nikki Haley's husband. Michigan Basketball still sucks. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Page, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Why wasn't preservation with the goal of potential future revival started earlier in history?, published by Andy McKenzie on January 17, 2024 on LessWrong. Cross-posted from my blog, Neurobiology Notes. John Hunter (1728-1793) did not have an especially promising start to his academic life. He was born the youngest of 10 children to a family living in the countryside near Glasgow. They lived in a two bedroom cottage and the children slept in box beds that were pulled out of the walls every night. He was stubborn, hated school, did not like to be taught reading or writing, would skip classes whenever he could, and quit formal education altogether at 13, the same year his father died. He said that he "totally rejected books," instead preferring to gain practical knowledge first hand. He spent his time helping with the family farm. When he was 20, he made the fateful decision to join his brother William Hunter's anatomy school in London as an assistant. maternal and fetal circulations are separate, invent the technique of proximal ligation to treat aneurysms, either inoculate himself or someone else with venereal disease purely in the name of science, coordinate the first documented artificial insemination, propose the gradual formation of new species due to random variations 70 years before Darwin, create a school providing lectures in physiology, make enemies with all of the other surgeons at his hospital, almost die when he was attacked by one of his many exotic animals, amass a huge collection of specimens that he spent nearly all his money on and that remains in London today, and become the person widely considered the founder of modern scientific surgery. a photo from the Hunterian museum in London I learned this all from Wendy Moore's excellent biography of John Hunter, The Knife Man: The Knife Man by Wendy Moore Although I'm a closet Anglophile, the main reason I picked this book up is because Hunter also seems to have been one of the first people, if not the first person, to seriously research suspended animation. Suspended animation is a hypothetical procedure in which a person or other animal could be preserved for a long period of time in a way that the procedure is known to be reversible, allowing for reanimation at the time of one's choosing. Suspended animation is not the same as cryonics, because in cryonics, it is not known whether the preservation will ever be reversible, so a cryonics procedure relies on the possibility of bootstrapped advances in future technology that might allow reversibility. Hunter was interested in suspended animation for a number of reasons, including because he was interested in the dividing line between life and death, and because he thought it might make him rich. He also thought that it might be practically useful: Till this time I had imagined that it might be possible to prolong life to any period by freezing a person in the frigid zone, as I thought all action and waste would cease until the body was thawed. I thought that if a man would give up the last ten years of his life to this kind of alternate oblivion and action, it might be prolonged to a thousand years; and by getting himself thawed every hundred years, he might learn what had happened during his frozen condition. In 1766, Hunter performed an experiment to test this. He placed two carp in a glass vessel with water. He then kept adding cold snow to the vessel. At first the snow repeatedly melted, but eventually the water around the fish froze. He thawed them slowly, but found they did "not recover action, so that they were really dead." Benjamin Franklin had similar ideas. In the cryonics community, Franklin's remarkable letter to a friend in 1773 is kind of famous: I have seen an instance of common flies preserved in a manner somewhat similar. They had been ...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Why wasn't preservation with the goal of potential future revival started earlier in history?, published by Andy McKenzie on January 17, 2024 on LessWrong. Cross-posted from my blog, Neurobiology Notes. John Hunter (1728-1793) did not have an especially promising start to his academic life. He was born the youngest of 10 children to a family living in the countryside near Glasgow. They lived in a two bedroom cottage and the children slept in box beds that were pulled out of the walls every night. He was stubborn, hated school, did not like to be taught reading or writing, would skip classes whenever he could, and quit formal education altogether at 13, the same year his father died. He said that he "totally rejected books," instead preferring to gain practical knowledge first hand. He spent his time helping with the family farm. When he was 20, he made the fateful decision to join his brother William Hunter's anatomy school in London as an assistant. maternal and fetal circulations are separate, invent the technique of proximal ligation to treat aneurysms, either inoculate himself or someone else with venereal disease purely in the name of science, coordinate the first documented artificial insemination, propose the gradual formation of new species due to random variations 70 years before Darwin, create a school providing lectures in physiology, make enemies with all of the other surgeons at his hospital, almost die when he was attacked by one of his many exotic animals, amass a huge collection of specimens that he spent nearly all his money on and that remains in London today, and become the person widely considered the founder of modern scientific surgery. a photo from the Hunterian museum in London I learned this all from Wendy Moore's excellent biography of John Hunter, The Knife Man: The Knife Man by Wendy Moore Although I'm a closet Anglophile, the main reason I picked this book up is because Hunter also seems to have been one of the first people, if not the first person, to seriously research suspended animation. Suspended animation is a hypothetical procedure in which a person or other animal could be preserved for a long period of time in a way that the procedure is known to be reversible, allowing for reanimation at the time of one's choosing. Suspended animation is not the same as cryonics, because in cryonics, it is not known whether the preservation will ever be reversible, so a cryonics procedure relies on the possibility of bootstrapped advances in future technology that might allow reversibility. Hunter was interested in suspended animation for a number of reasons, including because he was interested in the dividing line between life and death, and because he thought it might make him rich. He also thought that it might be practically useful: Till this time I had imagined that it might be possible to prolong life to any period by freezing a person in the frigid zone, as I thought all action and waste would cease until the body was thawed. I thought that if a man would give up the last ten years of his life to this kind of alternate oblivion and action, it might be prolonged to a thousand years; and by getting himself thawed every hundred years, he might learn what had happened during his frozen condition. In 1766, Hunter performed an experiment to test this. He placed two carp in a glass vessel with water. He then kept adding cold snow to the vessel. At first the snow repeatedly melted, but eventually the water around the fish froze. He thawed them slowly, but found they did "not recover action, so that they were really dead." Benjamin Franklin had similar ideas. In the cryonics community, Franklin's remarkable letter to a friend in 1773 is kind of famous: I have seen an instance of common flies preserved in a manner somewhat similar. They had been ...

Come join Wendy and I for a colorful conversation full of surprising, alternate views about our identity as artists, and how to look at this astonishing artistic life we lead. Wendy opens up a view that is probably new to many of us, sharing the collaborative joy of a group of violence survivors she works with, the lessons that their struggles and success have to offer us, and her own gorgeously simple but profound thoughts on how to measure one's daily success and accomplishments.-Contact my guest:Wendy Moore www.afterthemonsoon.com/-Other Resources mentioned:Samunnat's website: https://samunnat.coProject Didi (trip to Nepal): https://www.projectdidiaustralia.org/travel-with-us.htmlMary Oliver's poem: http://www.whereearthmeetssky.com/musings/2013/09/my-work-is-loving-world-poem-by-mary.html-Leave a COMMENT: https://thesagearts.com/episodes/-CONTACT SAGEEmail Sage via the contact form or send a voice mail (use the red button, bottom right) on the show website: https://thesagearts.com/contact/And join Sage on social media:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thesageartspodcast/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheSageArtsPodcast-GET WEEKLY PODCAST NOTICES & BONUS MATERIAL:https://sagebrayvaron.com/the-sage-arts-podcast/-JOIN THE COMMUNITY:The Sage Arts Share Space on Facebook-SUPPORT THIS PODCAST· Buy me a coffee!· Give back with PayPal· Buy a STICKER! (Get 2 per order as of this release.)· Buy polymer art books and magazines-CREDITS:Cover design by Sage; Illustration by Olga KostenkoMusic by Playsound

Do you prefer to primarily work in one medium and technique that gives you an easily identifiable style but makes you feel like a one trick pony, or do you have a variety of interests that might make your style and voice a bit difficult to pin down, but you wonder if you should focus more? Or are you somewhere in between?In this episode, I aim to help you idenfity how many grooves (aka focuses) your path can handle with an eye to getting past preconceived ideas you may have from what you see other people doing or advice you've read. Join Sage for some personal stories and not-so-usual advice on giving your art focus, or not.Sources mentioned:Wendy Moore's blog: http://afterthemonsoon.com/blog/Sage's poetry and photography Instagram page: www.instagram.com/sagebrayvaron/International Polymer Clay Association membership (catch Sage's talk about publishing in the world of art and crafts): https://www.theipca.org/membership-2016/join-the-ipcaCONTACT SAGESend me your thoughts, question, queries or criticisms... email Sage via the contact form or send a voice mail (use the red button, bottom right) on the show website: https://thesagearts.com/contact/And join Sage on social media:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thesageartspodcast/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheSageArtsPodcastSUPPORT THIS PODCASTFeel inclined to contribute to the financial support of this project? Buy me a coffee!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thesageartsor Give back with PayPalCREDITS:Cover design by Sage; Illustration by Olga KostenkoMusic by PlaysoundFor Transcript click on the episode here: https://rss.com/podcasts/thesagearts/

Jessica Goshulak speaks with Wendy Moore about her take on Jesus's intended purpose of Mercy!

This week we talk to Wendy Moore, one of two new additions to one of the longest running and most popular property shows on Australian television, Selling Houses Australia.Along with landscaper Dennis Scott, Wendy is the new interiors expert on the show with host Andrew Winter. And together they bring a fresh take to Selling Houses Australia, which is screening now on Foxtel's Lifestyle Channel and On Demand.So in this episode of At Home with Lauren Keenan, we talk to Wendy about what it has been like stepping into Shaynna Blaze's shoes, why the show is so popular and what is so special about working on projects where the home owners are in such need for expert help to sell their homes.Wendy also mentioned a charity close to her, Running for Premature Babies where she is Board member. Wendy and Dennis are running a half marathon to raise funds so go to Wendy's fundraising page if you would like to make a tax deductible donation.Get in touch if you have a topic you want us to talk about, someone you want us to interview, or an interiors question you want answered on the show.And if you want to hire Lauren as an interior design consultant for your home, visit our website laurenkeenan.com.au to see her work and to leave a message on the contact page.Read the post with more info about today's episode on our stories page https://laurenkeenan.com.au/stories/Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/laurenkeenanhomeFollow us on Instagram:Lauren is @laurenkeenanhomeScott is @travellingman_auFollow us on Twitter:Lauren is @_lauren_keenanScott is @scott_keenanAnd thanks for listening!

We're joined today by the new host of Selling Houses Australia, Wendy Moore, who also happens to be juggling twins! Jules and Mel open up about their own experiences buying and selling property, while Jules is back from Fiji for the first time and shares her verdict. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mask requirements are being relaxed by the CDC as well as state and local governments as the pandemic becomes endemic. Additionally, international events continue to affect fuel choices and the supply chain. Wendy Moore serves as the superintendent as well as a school bus driver at Genesee Joint School District No. 282 in Idaho. She shares how involvement and support among both district staff and community members is helping improve the driver shortage and resulting in better relationships with students. Read about more outstanding women in the school bus industry at stnonline.com/tag/women.

Join host Dr. Brandy Schillace for a night of bloody surgery with Wendy Moore, author of The Knife Man! In true book-club style, you will meet the author and participate in the discussion–so come with questions! Join us, too, for the PopCult Quizzer with host Davey Berris, where science fact meets science fiction. Episode recorded live on August 12th, 2021. To join future broadcasts check out our Book Club schedule at https://brandyschillace.com/peculiar/. Follow us on Twitter (@peculiarBC), Facebook (facebook.com/groups/peculiarbooksclub), Instragram (@thepeculiarbookclub), and Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/c/PeculiarBookClub)! For show merchandise, including T-Shirts, Coffee Mugs, and More, visit our shop at https://peculiarbookclubstore.com/collections/all.

Stan Sport has added a third sport to its content slate, announcing a multi-year partnership with football's Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) to broadcast the Champions League and associated competitions. The news follows several recent rights deals for different football competitions snapped up by streaming services, as the sport fragments further. So what does it mean for Stan Sport, and what are the implications for the wider sports broadcasting landscape in Australia?2021 has seen many brands jump on the LGBTQI+ bandwagon, with 'rainbow washing' of logos and branding becoming more and more popular. In a preview of his feature on the topic, Calum Jaspan brings perspectives from Opr and Ogilvy Health CEO Richard Brett, and Getty Images and Istock head of creative insights Asia Pacific, Kate Rouke, about the mistakes brands make when it comes to rainbow washing, and why brands need to go beyond the rainbow and actually do something meaningful.As a new financial year begins, the team looked back at how ASX-listed media and marketing companies dealt with the first full year of COVID-impacted trading. The Australian sharemarket went up 24% the past 12 months, so how did the likes of News Corp, Nine Entertainment Co, Ooh Media, Seven West Media and Southern Cross Austereo and more, fare over the past year?Plus, Mumbrella's Olivia Kruimel chats with Foxtel group general manager, lifestyle, Wendy Moore, about the strength of lifestyle as a brand, COVID-19 driving audiences to the small screen, and how expectations around advertising timeframes have changed.

Take a couple of Charleston socialites, mix in a sex worker, add a dab of hired hitmen, and sprinkle with some heroin and what do you get? This week's Episode of Carolina Crimes.We will be covering the jaw dropping tale of Chris and Nancy Latham and the bizarre events surrounding their divorce.Be sure to follow us on Social Media :Facebook: Carolina Crimes PodcastTwitter: @SCcrimespodEmail: carolinacrimespod@gmail.comChris Latham. Nancy Latham. Wendy Moore, Sammy Yenawine, Aaron Wilkinson, murder, Charleston,SC.

Historian Wendy Moore about her recent book Endell Street on the hospital of that name established and run in Convent Garden, London, by pioneering doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson. This book is released in the US under the name NO MAN’S LAND in the US; both US and UK versions are published by […]

https://www.alainguillot.com/Wendy-Moore/ Wendy Moore is an award-winning author and freelance journalist. Her latest book is: No Man's Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain’s Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I Find more about Wendy here: https://www.wendymoore.org/

Host Mark Steele and resident expert Dr. Dave Schneider, M.D., interview award-winning author Wendy Moore. We dive deep into her fifth book, No Man’s Land, the story of the trailblazing women who ran Britain’s most extraordinary military hospital in WW1.  Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray seized their moment in history and laid the groundwork for the future of women in medicine. They lived by the suffragette’s motto, “Deeds not words,” and with that philosophy they were able to not just get a seat at the table but build their own table. As Wendy painted the picture of what their life was like during the harrowing days of WW1, she challenged her own thought process and reevaluated her convictions for the causes in which she herself believes. 

In Episode 23 of The MSK Minute, I briefly review the Achilles tendon, the evaluation and treatment options when it ruptures.  Included is an except from the book "The Knife Man: Blood, Body Snatching, and the Birth of Modern Surgery" by Wendy Moore, about 18th century surgeon John Hunter who described rupturing and treating his own Achilles rupture.  Enjoy, and I trust that you will find the information valuable.Please subscribe to the podcast and YouTube Channel, and join the Basics of Ortho community at www.basicsofortho.com.  If you would like to get in touch, you can do so through the website or email me at jason@basicsofortho.com.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast is based on Jason Coggins's experience managing orthopedic conditions over a 20 year career as an athletic trainer and physician assistant in orthopedics.It is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be used to diagnose or treat any medical conditions.  If you require medical care, please see your local provider.

Today's guest is journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Her new book, No Man's Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain's Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I (Basic Books) explores the WWI British military hospital known as Endell Street. A hospital run by two suffragette doctors, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray. A hospital staffed almost completely by women who treated over 26,000 wounded soldiers. It's an incredible book published by Atlantic Books in the UK and Basic Books in the US, in April 2020. Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times bestseller. Colin Miller and Dr. Keith Mankin host the popular medical podcast, PeerSpectrum. Colin works in the medical device space and Keith is a retired pediatric orthopedic surgeon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest is journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Her new book, No Man's Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain's Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I (Basic Books) explores the WWI British military hospital known as Endell Street. A hospital run by two suffragette doctors, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray. A hospital staffed almost completely by women who treated over 26,000 wounded soldiers. It's an incredible book published by Atlantic Books in the UK and Basic Books in the US, in April 2020. Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times bestseller. Colin Miller and Dr. Keith Mankin host the popular medical podcast, PeerSpectrum. Colin works in the medical device space and Keith is a retired pediatric orthopedic surgeon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Today’s guest is journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Her new book, No Man’s Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain's Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I (Basic Books) explores the WWI British military hospital known as Endell Street. A hospital run by two suffragette doctors, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray. A hospital staffed almost completely by women who treated over 26,000 wounded soldiers. It’s an incredible book published by Atlantic Books in the UK and Basic Books in the US, in April 2020. Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times bestseller. Colin Miller and Dr. Keith Mankin host the popular medical podcast, PeerSpectrum. Colin works in the medical device space and Keith is a retired pediatric orthopedic surgeon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s guest is journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Her new book, No Man’s Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain's Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I (Basic Books) explores the WWI British military hospital known as Endell Street. A hospital run by two suffragette doctors, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray. A hospital staffed almost completely by women who treated over 26,000 wounded soldiers. It’s an incredible book published by Atlantic Books in the UK and Basic Books in the US, in April 2020. Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times bestseller. Colin Miller and Dr. Keith Mankin host the popular medical podcast, PeerSpectrum. Colin works in the medical device space and Keith is a retired pediatric orthopedic surgeon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s guest is journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Her new book, No Man’s Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain's Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I (Basic Books) explores the WWI British military hospital known as Endell Street. A hospital run by two suffragette doctors, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray. A hospital staffed almost completely by women who treated over 26,000 wounded soldiers. It’s an incredible book published by Atlantic Books in the UK and Basic Books in the US, in April 2020. Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times bestseller. Colin Miller and Dr. Keith Mankin host the popular medical podcast, PeerSpectrum. Colin works in the medical device space and Keith is a retired pediatric orthopedic surgeon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s guest is journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Her new book, No Man’s Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain's Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I (Basic Books) explores the WWI British military hospital known as Endell Street. A hospital run by two suffragette doctors, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray. A hospital staffed almost completely by women who treated over 26,000 wounded soldiers. It’s an incredible book published by Atlantic Books in the UK and Basic Books in the US, in April 2020. Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times bestseller. Colin Miller and Dr. Keith Mankin host the popular medical podcast, PeerSpectrum. Colin works in the medical device space and Keith is a retired pediatric orthopedic surgeon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s guest is journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Her new book, No Man’s Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain's Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I (Basic Books) explores the WWI British military hospital known as Endell Street. A hospital run by two suffragette doctors, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray. A hospital staffed almost completely by women who treated over 26,000 wounded soldiers. It’s an incredible book published by Atlantic Books in the UK and Basic Books in the US, in April 2020. Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times bestseller. Colin Miller and Dr. Keith Mankin host the popular medical podcast, PeerSpectrum. Colin works in the medical device space and Keith is a retired pediatric orthopedic surgeon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do print journos have transferrable skills for broadcast? In this episode, we put that question to Wendy Moore, the head of Foxtel's Lifestyle Channels, a former House Rules on-camera judge - and a highly experienced editor and publisher with over 20 years in print herself. (She's also the sister of one of us!) Find out why print journos are 'doers', the skills you need to work in TV and much more.

When the First World War broke out, the suffragettes suspended their campaigning and joined the war effort. Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson headed out to France, setting up two small military hospitals - whilst battling fierce opposition on account of being women. But Flora and Louisa proved so effective that the War Ministry requested they returned to London and establish a hospital in a vast and derelict old workhouse in Covent Garden's Endell Street. The medical marvel which sprung up contained 573 beds, treated 26,000 wounded men over the next four years, and was staffed entirely by women. Wendy Moore joined me on the pod to tell this remarkable story, and discuss the legacy of these pioneering women. Subscribe to History Hit and you'll get access to hundreds of history documentaries, as well as every single episode of this podcast from the beginning (400 extra episodes). We're running live podcasts on Zoom, we've got weekly quizzes where you can win prizes, and exclusive subscriber only articles. It's the ultimate history package. Just go to historyhit.tv to subscribe. Use code 'pod1' at checkout for your first month free and the following month for just £/€/$1. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When the First World War broke out, the suffragettes suspended their campaigning and joined the war effort. Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson headed out to France, setting up two small military hospitals - whilst battling fierce opposition on account of being women. But Flora and Louisa proved so effective that the War Ministry requested they returned to London and establish a hospital in a vast and derelict old workhouse in Covent Garden's Endell Street. The medical marvel which sprung up contained 573 beds, treated 26,000 wounded men over the next four years, and was staffed entirely by women. Wendy Moore joined me on the pod to tell this remarkable story, and discuss the legacy of these pioneering women. Subscribe to History Hit and you'll get access to hundreds of history documentaries, as well as every single episode of this podcast from the beginning (400 extra episodes). We're running live podcasts on Zoom, we've got weekly quizzes where you can win prizes, and exclusive subscriber only articles. It's the ultimate history package. Just go to historyhit.tv to subscribe. Use code 'pod1' at checkout for your first month free and the following month for just £/€/$1. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Barbara Tuchman, the Pulitzer Prize winning author of the WWI classic, “The Guns of August,” once observed, “The unrecorded past is none other than our old friend, the tree in the primeval forest which fell without being heard.” Not only must history be recorded, it must also be examined and retold. For most of us, who are not professional historians, we approach history through the curation and re-telling of the past, mainly via books and documentaries. Perhaps we are not so different from our ancestors, and their oral traditions. History may be written by the victors, but it’s kept alive through the story tellers. Today we are heading to London to meet with journalist and author, Wendy Moore. Like Tuchman, Wendy was also drawn to the period of “The Great War,” but in search of story many of you have likely never heard of. In a time when women in the UK, the US and most democratic nations were not even allowed to vote, there was a hospital called Endell Street. A hospital with women surgeons, women nurses, women administrators, and women staff. A hospital almost completely run by and run with women! A 573 bed hospital that performed over 7000 surgical operations and treated some 26,000 wounded soldiers, many with unprecedented battlefield trauma. A hospital led by two active suffragette doctors, one with a criminal record, having been sentenced to six weeks in prison for her protests. A hospital that also treated Spanish Flu patients before being shut down and nearly lost to history…until now.

In today's episode we spoke to Wendy Moore about her book No Man’s Land (Basic Books), as its described in the Wall Street Journal, the "absorbing and powerful" story of two pioneering suffragette doctors who shattered social expectations and transformed modern medicine during World War I. Its a book where Wendy illuminates a moment of global war and pandemic when women were, for the first time, allowed to operate on men. Their fortitude and brilliance serve as powerful reminders of what women can achieve against all odds (Amazon).Wendy Moore is a journalist and author of several previous books, including How to Create the Perfect Wife and Wedlock, a Sunday Times best seller. Her writing has appeared in The Times, The Guardian, The Observer, and the Sunday Telegraph. She lives in London. You can follow her in Twitter @wendymoore99You can listen to the Aun Podemos Conversar Podcast in your favorite platform, and follow at instagram @aunpodemosconversar and twitter @aunpodemosconv1Este es un episodio muy especial porque es una conversación con la escritora y periodista británica Wendy Moore, quien nos atendió desde Londres para dialogar sobre su libro más reciente: No Man’s Land. Una hermosa narración de un hecho histórico: cómo un grupo de mujeres lideradas por Flora Murray y Louisa Garrett Anderson se hicieron cargo del primer hospital llevado sólo por mujeres en Inglaterra durante la Primera Guerra Mundial. Una admirable historia de lucha por la igualdad de derechos, valor, coraje, amor y determinación, que les recomiendo plenamente.Para que la conversación no perdiera su esencia, se publica cómo se grabó: en inglés. En caso que quieras oírla (y verla) traducida, puedes ir a YouTube y buscar "Aún Podemos Conversar Wendy Moore" o ir a este enlace: https://youtu.be/5nG1FBrdbIs y tendrás la conversación subtitulada en español. 

The Coronavirus pandemic has seen a high level of anxiety among pregnant women and their families. So, what can pregnant women expect when the time to give birth does come? Jo Mountfield is Vice President of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and a consultant obstetrician at University Hospital Southampton. She explains what maternity services might look like and why mums-to-be should still seek help if they’re concerned. We also hear from a new mother who gave birth on 30th March. Running a household in the coronavirus lockdown can feel a bit like we’re back in the 1950’s. Calling over the fence to borrow a cup of sugar has once more become a reality as some foods are now in short supply, and there’s ‘rationing’ of items in supermarkets, although some of those restrictions are now lifting. But every last breadcrumb counts if you don’t want to or indeed can’t leave the house. Dietician, Priya Tew and baking legend, Mary Berry share their tips on how to maintain a healthy diet and make the most of what you’ve got. When the first world war broke out the suffragettes suspended their campaign for Votes for Women to join the war effort. Pioneering couple, Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray moved to France and set up two small military hospitals with a staff of volunteer women surgeons, medics and nurses, amidst fierce opposition. Their medical and organisational skills so impressed they were asked by the War Ministry to return to London and establish a new military hospital in the heart of London’s West End. Wendy Moore’s book 'Endell Street' is about the lives of the pioneering couple and the hundreds of remarkable women who worked with them. Grace Davidson is a British soprano who specialises in the performance and recording of Baroque music. Grace is one of the soloists on a new album for Holy Week. A durag is a type of scarf, typically used to protect and maintain different styles of black hair, like dreadlocks or braids. It can be also worn as a fashion statement, and has been a staple part of black culture. But durags have also had their fair share of controversy, with some people making affiliations to gang culture. Last week, Rihanna made history – and a statement – by wearing a durag for her photoshoot on the front cover of British Vogue. Is this a turning point for how the durag is perceived in both popular culture and high fashion? Kenya Hunt is a Fashion Director at Grazia UK. Funmi Fetto is a Contributing Editor at British Vogue and the Beauty Director at the Observer Magazine. Co-parenting can be difficult at the best of times. But the outbreak of COVID 19 and the latest government advice to stay indoors, has forced some separated families to make some difficult choices. If you and your ex-partner share the caring responsibilities of your children, what’s the best way to manage? Ex-partners, Natalie Duvall and Daniel Dubier, and single mother, Endy Mckay, join Jenni to share their experience of the last couple of weeks. Julia Samuel has worked for the last thirty years as a psychotherapist, first for the NHS and then in private practice. Her second book, 'This Too Shall Pass: Stories of Change, Crisis and Hopeful Beginnings' has just been published. She talks to Jenni about how people are coping and how to manage in this time of tremendous change. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Rosie Stopher Editor: Kirsty Starkey

The UK’s leading charity supporting those affected by eating disorders BEAT estimates that around 1.25 million people in the UK have an eating disorder. They’ve seen a 30% increase for demands in services in light of the Coronavirus. With so much emphasis on food shortages and stockpiling, how are those with eating disorders going to be affected ? Listener Amy Nguyen is an Anorexia survivor, Megan Jayne Crabbe a mental health and lifestyle blogger and Jess Griffiths is one of BEAT’s Clinical Associate Trainers. Covid-19 has also seen a high level of anxiety among pregnant women. Jo Mountfield Vice President of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and a consultant obstetrician at University Hospital Southampton explains what maternity services might look like and why mums to be should still seek help if they’re concerned. When the first world war broke out the suffragettes suspended their campaign for Votes for Women to join the war effort. Pioneering couple Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray moved to France and set up two small military hospitals with a staff of volunteers. It was so successful the War Ministry asked them to return to London and establish one there. Wendy Moore’s book Endell Street is about the lives of the pioneering couple and the remarkable women who worked with them. Writer Nicole Taylor talks about her new BBC Drama ‘The Nest’. And in today's Woman's Hour Corona Diary we hear from Rachel Snow-Miller about what it's like celebrating Passover under lockdown . Presenter Jenni Murray Producer Beverley Purcell Guest; Wendy Moore Guest; Nicole Taylor Guest; Amy Nguyen Guest; Megan Jayne Crabbe Guest; Jess Griffiths Guest; Rachel Snow-Miller

Wendy Moore speaks with Catherine O’Flynn about the loss of diversity and career opportunities in journalism, historical characters who demand to be written about, and her motivation to find parallels between the past and the present. The post Wendy Moore appeared first on The Royal Literary Fund.

Students from Pittsburgh Obama talk about voter representation, Wendy Moore, a sophomore at Westinghouse Arts Academy with a poem entitled Trees, and Alyssa, a 7th grader at Woodland Hills Middle School with an essay on teen violence. Background Music:"Maccary Bay" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

We're a man down but that won't stop the cat fights, arguments and absolute passion as we discuss the Australian television industry. Dan's on 'assignment' but Sarah's back from her charitable work helping victims of the hurricanes to do something more important... appear on this podcast!Each week the TV Blackbox team take you behind the scenes, wade through the PR spin and launch into the reality that is the Australian television business.On this episode:2.59 - Our reactions to The Masked Singer and how it's performing8.29 - The story behind Wendy Moore's departure from House Rules11.37 - Speaking of House Rules, Rob exclusively reveals who the new host is17.05 - How David Koch backed Seven into a corner21.39 - More Big Brother rumours27.03 - An ex journo runs for Mayor of Brisbane30.27 - Programming shenanigans32.23 - Is 10 bringing back breakfast TV... with a twist?36.42 - Is Fast-tracking dead?39.03 - Sarah brings us up to date with Hatches & Dispatches41.12 - Brooky turns his attention to the ABC in The Big Issue55.24 - We open the Binge Box to find out what everyone's been watchingTV BlackBox is your weekly source of inside information across all facets of the Australian TV industry.Follow the @TVBB_podcast crew:@rob_mcknight@shrimptank@danmbennett@SteveMolkWith special guests@viscountbrookyFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/tv_blackboxFind us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/TVBlackbox/Visit our website: https://tvblackbox.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The new group GM of Foxtel’s LifeStyle channels talks about her move from magazines to television and the changes at some of Foxtel’s most-watched channels. And will she remain a TV judge with Seven’s House Rules?

It’s sale time – and that means there is some serious online shopping to be done. But, buyer beware, big ticket items are always a risk. This week Sarah is joined in the studio by HB features writer Holly Byrne and they’ve got a few rules to help you get the most out of buying online. They’re also making (and breaking) a few style rules of their own at home. Plus, hear Sarah and Fiona’s chat with Carolyn Burns-McCrave on what it was like on set after the first House Rules elimination this year, as well as judge Wendy Moore’s debrief on the latest reveal.Have an online shopping horror story of your own? Tell us about it at homebeautiful@pacificmags.com.au or send us a message @homebeautifulHosts: @sarahjburman @hollybyrneGuests: @carolynburnsmcc @wendymooreedit See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Met live optredens van Wendy Moore, Johnny Feelgood en Jeffrey Halford & The Healers. Presentatie Kees Baars.

Met live optredens van Wendy Moore, Johnny Feelgood en Jeffrey Halford & The Healers. Presentatie Kees Baars.

This week, HB style editor Fiona Michelon is breaking her own style rule with a Kmart throw, while HB editor Sarah Burman has gone a little too far decorating her son's bedroom. Interiors expert Carolyn Burns-McCrave phones in from the House Rules set to chat about her role in guiding the contestants towards design success – and it seems to be working! Of course, Sarah and Fiona catch up with House Rules judge Wendy Moore again to debrief on Shayn and Carly’s Queensland home reveal. Plus, if you're renovating for profit, you won’t want to miss these five quick flip tips from Australia’s renovation queen Cherie Barber. Follow @homebeautiful Let us know what you think at homebeautiful@pacificmags.com.au Hosts: @sarahjburman @fiona_michelon_stylist Guests: @wendymooreedit @renoforprofit @carolynburnsmcc See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

House Rules’ Johanna Griggs and Wendy Moore catch up behind-the-scenes to debrief on the reality of reality TV – and what makes the 2019 cast one of the best groups yet. Wendy also sits down with Sarah and Fiona after the reveal of Tim and Mat’s revamped Melbourne home to dish on her favourite spaces. Plus, Fiona has noticed the contestants are struggling with their rug selections, so she’s got some style rules to help. Follow @homebeautiful Let us know what you think at homebeautiful@pacificmags.com.au Hosts: @sarahjburman @fiona_michelon_stylist Guests: @wendymooreedit @johgriggs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It’s the battle of the bedrooms this week on House Rules, as Katie and Alex went head-to-head with Pete and Courtney to create the ultimate Scandi sanctuaries. Sarah and Fiona sit down with judge Wendy Moore to find out what exactly made one of them a hit, and the other a miss (hint: faking it isn’t always a bad thing). Plus, Australia’s own Reno Queen Cherie Barber joins Sarah in the studio to chat about easy home updates, renovating for profit and the big difference between Australian and American interior design. Follow @homebeautiful Let us know what you think at homebeautiful@pacificmags.com.au Hosts: @sarahjburman @fiona_michelon_stylist Guests: @renoforprofit @wendymooreedit See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We need to talk about that rotating wardrobe! This week, HB editor Sarah Burman and style editor Fiona Michelon sit down with House Rules judge Wendy Moore to debrief on the hits and misses from the first home reno reveal – Pete and Courtney’s Victorian home. They’ll also decipher the House Rules that Pete and Courtney set and discuss which ones they’d break. Plus, behind-the-scenes audio from Wendy and her fellow judges Jamie Durie and Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen while they’re on the road. Follow us @homebeautiful Let us know what you think at homebeautiful@pacificmags.com.au Hosts: @sarahjburman @fiona_michelon_stylist See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is it like to work beside powerhouse personalities Jamie Durie and Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen? And what can we expect from the new season of Channel 7’s home reno reality show, House Rules? In the debut episode of Style Rules, HB editor Sarah Burman and style editor Fiona Michelon chat to House Rules judge Wendy Moore to get the inside word. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The 2019 season of Seven's House Rules launches on the last Sunday in April. This year it boasts a new judge, with Jamie Durie joining Wendy Moore and Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen. Jamie visited Mediaweek to talk about his 52nd TV series and he revealed his new long-term Seven contract.

“Is hypnosis real, and if so how does it work? Does it have any practical uses and which of Hannah and Adam is most susceptible?” This question came from two Curios, Peter Jordan aged 24 from Manchester and Arran Kinnear aged 13 from Bristol. Arch sceptics Hannah and Adam visit stage hypnotist Ben Dali to find out if they are susceptible to the power of suggestion. One of them will be successfully hypnotised, but who will it be? Along the way we hear about the history of hypnosis from Wendy Moore author of 'The Mesmerist'. Plus psychologist Devin Terhune explains what we know about the science of hypnosis today. Presenters: Hannah Fry, Adam Rutherford Producer: Michelle Martin

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WW1. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Drama Episode 1 :: The legacy of WWI women doctors Episode 3 :: Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore Episode 4 :: What became of the hospital building after WWI Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (14:32 min / 20 MB)

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WWI. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Drama Episode 1 :: The legacy of WWI women doctors Episode 2 :: The postwar life of a nursing orderly Episode 3 :: Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (15:14 min / 21 MB)

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WW1. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Media Episode 1 :: The legacy of WWI women doctors Episode 2 :: The postwar life of a nursing orderly Episode 4 :: What became of the hospital building after WWI Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (21:58 min / 15 MB)

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WW1. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Media Episode 1 :: The legacy of WWI women doctors Episode 2 :: The postwar life of a nursing orderly Episode 4 :: What became of the hospital building after WWI Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (21:58 min / 15 MB)

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WWI. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Drama Episode 1 :: The legacy of WWI women doctors Episode 2 :: The postwar life of a nursing orderly Episode 3 :: Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (15:14 min / 21 MB)

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WWI. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Drama Episode 2 :: The postwar life of a nursing orderly Episode 3 :: Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore Episode 4 :: What became of the hospital building after WWI Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (28:09 min / 39 MB)

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WW1. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Drama Episode 1 :: The legacy of WWI women doctors Episode 3 :: Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore Episode 4 :: What became of the hospital building after WWI Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (14:32 min / 20 MB)

These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WWI. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended. Podcast by: Digital Drama Episode 2 :: The postwar life of a nursing orderly Episode 3 :: Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore Episode 4 :: What became of the hospital building after WWI Digital Drama Projects :: Digital Drama News :: Back to Camden Community Radio :: Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter :: File Download (28:09 min / 39 MB)

Wendy Moore is an entomologist who studies beetles, in particular, beetles that shoot super-heated chemicals out of their butts! She is an associate professor of entomology at the University of Arizona, and insect systematics curator of the Arizona Insect Collection. Learn more at https://cals.arizona.edu/ento/content/wendy-moore

This week on WHO's TV podcast with Matthew Denby, Clare Ridgen and Gavin Scott, we talk exclusively to reality TV favourite Robert Mills about the darkest night of his life. Plus, we review deeply unsettling new thriller Sharp Objects, and talk about hit renovation show House Rules. We also discuss the headline-grabbing return of the ABC's controversial interview series You Can't Ask That and examine Get Shorty and 80s crack cocaine drama Snowfall. Be warned that this episode features some explicit and sensitive content. If you or anyone you know needs help, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14.    See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 1726 London was rocked by a bizarre sensation: A local peasant woman began giving birth to rabbits, astounding the city and baffling the medical community. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll review the strange case of Mary Toft, which has been called "history's most fascinating medical mystery." We'll also ponder some pachyderms and puzzle over some medical misinformation. Intro: The notion of music without substance raises some perplexing philosophical puzzles. Japanese haiku master Masaoka Shiki wrote nine verses about baseball. Sources for our feature on Mary Toft: Dennis Todd, Imagining Monsters: Miscreations of the Self in Eighteenth-Century England, 1995. Clifford A. Pickover, The Girl Who Gave Birth to Rabbits: A True Medical Mystery, 2000. Richard Gordon, Great Medical Mysteries, 1984. Lisa Forman Cody, Birthing the Nation: Sex, Science, and the Conception of Eighteenth-Century Britons, 2005. Wendy Moore, "Of Rabbit and Humble Pie," British Medical Journal 338 (May 7, 2009). Palmira Fontes da Costa, "The Medical Understanding of Monstrous Births at the Royal Society of London During the First Half of the Eighteenth Century," History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 26:2 (2004), 157-175. Lawrence Segel, "What's Up, Doc?" Medical Post 39:11 (March 18, 2003), 37. Glennda Leslie, "Cheat and Impostor: Debate Following the Case of the Rabbit Breeder," Eighteenth Century 27:3 (Fall 1986), 269-286. Bill Bynum, "Maternal Impressions," Lancet 359:9309 (March 9, 2002), 898. Dolores Peters, "The Pregnant Pamela: Characterization and Popular Medical Attitudes in the Eighteenth Century," Eighteenth-Century Studies 14:4 (Summer 1981), 432-451. S.A. Seligman, "Mary Toft -- The Rabbit Breeder," Medical History 5:4 (1961), 349-360. Charles Green Cumston, "The Famous Case of Mary Toft, the Pretended Rabbit Breeder of Godalming," American Journal of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children 68:2 (August 1913), 274-300. Nathaniel Saint-André, A Short Narrative of an Extraordinary Delivery of Rabbets, Perform'd by Mr John Howard, Surgeon at Guilford, 1727. Sir Richard Manningham, An Exact Diary of What Was Observ'd During a Close Attendance Upon Mary Toft, the Pretended Rabbet-Breeder of Godalming in Surrey, From Monday Nov. 28, to Wednesday Dec. 7 Following, 1726. Cyriacus Ahlers, Some Observations Concerning the Woman of Godlyman in Surrey, 1726. Thomas Brathwaite, Remarks on a Short Narrative of an Extraordinary Delivery of Rabbets, Perform'd by Mr. John Howard, Surgeon at Guilford, 1726. A Letter From a Male Physician in the Country, to the Author of the Female Physician in London; Plainly Shewing, That for Ingenuity, Probity, and Extraordinary Productions, he Far Surpasses the Author of the Narrative, 1726. The Several Depositions of Edward Costen, Richard Stedman, John Sweetapple, Mary Peytoe, Elizabeth Mason, and Mary Costen; Relating to the Affair of Mary Toft, of Godalming in the County of Surrey, Being Deliver'd of Several Rabbits, 1727. Jonathan Swift, The Anatomist Dissected: or the Man-Midwife Finely Brought to Bed, 1727. "Merry Tuft," Much Ado About Nothing: or, a Plain Refutation of All That Has Been Written or Said Concerning the Rabbit-Woman of Godalming, 1727. "Full and Impartial Relation and Detection of the Rabbit Imposture &c.," The Political State of Great Britain 32:12 (December 1726), 572-602. Edward White, "An Extraordinary Delivery of Rabbits," Paris Review, July 5, 2016. Listener mail: Rasnov Fortress, Romania Tourism (accessed July 5, 2018). Wikipedia, "Rasnov Citadel" (accessed July 5, 2018). Wikipedia, "Polybius" (accessed July 5, 2018). "Polybius," Encyclopaedia Britannica (accessed July 5, 2018). "The British Alpine Hannibal Expedition," John Hoyte (accessed July 5, 2018). Wikipedia, "War Elephant" (accessed July 5, 2018). "Battle of the Trebbia River," Encyclopaedia Britannica (accessed July 5, 2018). Philip Ball, "The Truth About Hannibal's Route Across the Alps," Guardian, April 3, 2016. Paul Rodgers, "Tracing Hannibal's Elephants -- With Dung," Forbes, April 5, 2016. Franz Lidz, "How (and Where) Did Hannibal Cross the Alps?" Smithsonian, July 2017. Michael B. Charles and Peter Rhodan, "'Magister Elephantorvm': A Reappraisal of Hannibal's Use of Elephants," The Classical World 100:4 (Summer 2007), 363-389. S. O'Bryhim, "Hannibal's Elephants and the Crossing of the Rhône," The Classical Quarterly 41:1 (1991), 121-125. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Benjamin Busser, who was inspired by the "Peter Weinberger" episode of the Casefile podcast. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Donna Hay joined the guys this morning and things got loose, as usual!Wendy Moore from House Rules joined the guys this morning to talk about renovations, contestants and the season ahead.What was that all about? Mel parked her car and then all hell broke loose with another lady… Naomi went outside to find her van on fire? Christine was randomly accused of hitting on someone's boyfriend and Charlotte went to the back office to find poo all over the walls!Masto joined the guys this morning as Eagles are heading for 10 in a row this weekend when they take on the Saints! We also celebrated as Coffee Cheaters hit 10k followers on Instagram! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We chat to Aussie rock legend Shannon Noll and House Rules judge Wendy Moore. Plus we hear from The Voice judge Seal and why he returned this season.

Our conversation with Wendy Moore explores the difficulties, rewards, and impact of translation. She discusses what’s next for the CMES Modern Middle East Literatures in Translation series and how important it is to find cultural commonalities through translated literature.

                           Wendy Moore, author of The Knife Man: Blood, Body Snatching, and the Birth of Modern Surgery, joins us for a one-on-one interview, to discuss Dr. John Hunter, the famous surgeon, anatomist, naturalist and medical pioneer of the 1800 Century. Ms. Moore explains what […]