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Anton Chekhov wrote three interconnected short stories, sometimes referred to as "THE LITTLE TRILOGY." The three tales , "The Man In a Case," "Gooseberries," and "About Love," have been continually admired and read for more than a hundred years as individual stories. When read/listened to together, they reveal interrelated, reoccurring characters and themes. The three stories, recorded here in public performance, are available in two audiobook formats as well as three separate story episodes. Total audiobook length: 1 hour 32 minutes.
Anton Chekhov - The Little Trilogy [Unabridged]
Pundits and people pontificate on provocative issues.
Forum Network | Soapbox Podcast Podcast
Enterprise and Industry talks and discussion with students, staff and graduates
Industry Talks
A short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940) Here is a somewhat obscure tale titled "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" —obscure of course, until Mr. Button was conflated with Mr. Pitt. — This recording is the complete, original story as penned by Fitzgerald in the early 1920s. It was published originally in Colliers and finally collected in his popular Tales of the Jazz Age. One might call Benjamin Button an odd addition to the collection, as he was born in 1860, the year prior to Lincoln gaining his Presidency —a long way from the Jazz Age, which marked its begiining when Benjamin was 60... and he was... well, you'll have to listen to the REAL story to find out what happened before Hollywood stepped in...
The story is prefaced by Fitzgerald's brief humorous comment hidden away in the book's table of contents. Here he establishes both the tale's humor and its pathos and in a further sense, grounds it in our growing tradition of American literary sensibilities, echoing towards Mr. Clemens.
The musical accompaniment is from a public domain recording of L. Beethoven’s Cello Sonata in A, Opus 69, the fourth movement, as performed by John Michel. The piano is unattributed.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Grammar Girl provides short, friendly tips to improve your writing. Whether English is your first language or your second language, these grammar, punctuation, style, and business tips will make you a better and more successful writer. Grammar Girl is a Quick and Dirty Tips podcast.
Grammar Girl Quick and Dirty Tips for Better Writing
QuickAndDirtyTips.com
Interviews with authors about their books, their writing habits, their favorite novels, and how they got started writing.
Reading And Writing Podcast
Weekly lecture by authors reading and discussing their latest works. Go on, live and learn by exploring our entire collection of great lectures.
Forum Network | Book Tour Podcast Podcast
Brian Lehrer and his guests take on the issues dominating conversation in New York and around the world. This daily program from WNYC, New York Public Radio cuts through the usual talk radio punditry and brings a smart, humane approach to the day's events.
WNYC's Brian Lehrer Show
WNYC Culture
Author Nigel Warburton reads from his book Philosophy: The Classics which is an introduction to 27 key works in the history of Philosophy
Philosophy: The Classics
Each year, the TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design) conference hosts some of the world's most fascinating people: Trusted voices and convention-breaking mavericks, icons and geniuses. These podcasts (also available in audio format) capture the most extraordinary presentations delivered from the TED stage.
TEDTalks (audio)
TED
Sam Tanenhaus, editor of The New York Times Book Review, discusses this week's issue.
Book Review
The New York Times
A hobby shenanigans podcast by a Jane of all trades: knitting, sewing, costumes, doll collecting, action figures, entertainment, and much, much more.
Alyrenee's Copious Spare Time
An collection of short stories by the inimitable Lev (Leo) Nikolayevich Tolstoy (1828-1910). Unlike commercial audiobooks, anticipate seeing more stories appearing in this on-going podcast. Current audiobook length: 1 hr. 48 mins.
Lev Nikolayevich Tolstoy - A Short Story Collection [Unabridged]
AUDIOPODCAST
Poul Henningsen dengang og nu - lysmageren i nyt lys. Kulturkritikeren og multikunstneren Poul Henningsen figurerer
stadig livligt i debatten, men ofte som skræmmebillede på en udefineret
’kulturradikalisme’. Han er en mand alle har meninger om,
tit på tredje hånd, hans ideer er delvis skjult af fordomme og uvidenhed,
men der er også reel uenighed om ham. Dette seminar vil
diskutere åbent og kritisk hvad han står for, og hvilken indflydelse
han har haft på dansk livsform og bevidsthed.
Seminaret vil over 12 torsdage bringe fagfolk i debat med hinanden
og med publikum for at afklare PH’s indsats og betydning. De
indkaldte kendere kommer fra historie, kunst-, teater-, arkitekturog
designhistorie, litteratur-, sprog-, film- og medievidenskab,
kvindeforskning, jura, teologi, medicin samt fra medierne og det
politiske liv. De enkelte torsdage vil behandle PH’s idéhistoriske
placering, PH som kritiker og lyriker, hans forhold til lys, arkitektur,
byplanlægning og naturfredning, til revy og jazz, slaget om
Danmarksfilmen 1935, hans kultur-, radio-, tv-kritik, hans forhold
til retsopgør og flygtningedebat 1945-47, til seksualitet, kropskultur
og kvindesag, til arbejderbevægelse, kommunisme og konservatisme,
til reklame og forbrugerkritik. Ved tre arrangementer er
indlagt sang og musik fra PH’s repertoire, og vi slutter med en paneldiskussion
om PH, folkelighed, frisind og arven fra ham, med
repræsentanter for flere kulturpolitiske positioner.
I lighed med de tidligere forelæsningsrækker Den kulturradikale
udfordring (2000) og Det stadig moderne gennembrud (2002) er
seminaret lagt som gå-hjem-arrangementer på et tidspunkt og på
en central adresse der skulle være bekvem for mange. Der er fri
adgang for alle – så længe der er plads.
PH - dengang og nu -AUDIO PODCAST-
Københavns Universitet
A podcast by veterinary ethologist Myrna Milani covering a wide range of topics related to animal health, behavior, and the human-animal bond. Learn more at www.mmilani.com
MMilani.com » Audio Updates
Video: Laparoscopic Extracorporeal Suturing and Knot Tying
Surgery 101
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Short podcasts intended to serve as brief introductions or reviews of surgical topics for medical students. Every episode is divided into chapters and concludes with several key points to summarize the topic.
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Education \ Higher Education
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This week Surgery 101 is hosting another excellent educational video produced by our amazing medical students from Edmonton.
The video is 'Laparoscopic Extracorporeal Suturing and Knot Tying', by Jimmy Wang.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOoeqEaoyiw&feature=plcp]
(Video hosted by YouTube, produced by Wang, 2012)
Video: Laparoscopic Extracorporeal Suturing and Knot Tying
This week Surgery 101 is hosting another excellent educational video produced by our amazing medical students from Edmonton.
The video is 'Laparoscopic Appendectomy', by Noah Switzer & Lillian Du.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNyDooQQtZU&feature=youtu.behttp://]
(Video hosted by YouTube, produced by Switzer & Du, 2012)
Video: Laparoscopic Appendectomy
The Surgery 101 Study In this episode, Dr Jonathan White describes a study looking at how medical students use Surgery 101.
157. The Surgery 101 Study
08:20
In this episode, Dr. Niels Jacobsen discusses bladder cancer. After listening to this episode, learners will be able to: • Describe the epidemiology and biology of bladder cancer • List the risk factors associated with bladder cancer • Describe the presentation, evaluation and staging of the patient who has bladder cancer • Outline treatment options for patients with bladder cancer
121. Bladder Cancer
16:40
In this episode, Dr Niels Jacobsen discusses renal cell carcinoma. After listening to this episode, learners will be able to: Outline the epidemiology, risk factors and genetics of renal cell carcinoma Describe the tumour biology and pathology of renal cell carcinoma Describe how patients present with renal cell carcinoma Outline how patients with the condition are diagnosed, staged and treated
120. Renal cell carcinoma
16:40
This week Surgery 101 is hosting another excellent educational video produced by one of our amazing medical students from Edmonton.
The video is 'How To Do A Proper Knee Exam', by Marc Curial.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrOAS397J_8&feature=channel_video_title]
(Video hosted by YouTube, produced by M Curial 2011)
Video: How To Do A Proper Knee Exam
This week Surgery 101 is hosting another excellent educational video produced by our amazing medical students in Edmonton.
The video is 'Three Interrupted Sutures', by Adam Hall & Kyle Rogan.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qGU4Pn4UnME&feature=em-share_video_user&noredirect=1]
(Video hosted by YouTube, produced by Rogan & Hall 2012, music by Aphex Twin & Mozart used under fair use provisions for educational purposes)
Video: Three Interrupted Sutures
In this episode, Dr Jonathan White describes the process of making a Surgery 101 episode. Topics covered include:
· Where does the idea for an episode come from?
· Finding a speaker
· The script
· The recording
· Post-production editing, music and sound effects
· Upload, dissemination and monitoring
· Calls for new episodes
156. The Making of Surgery 101
08:20
I was recently interviewed by 'The Scalpel' this week, which is a newsletter produced by our medical school's undergraduate Surgery Club.
Other issues can be seen here:
http://surgery.med.ualberta.ca/Education/Education/Publications/Pages/default.aspx
What do you think is the appeal of surgical specialties as compared to medical specialties?
Hmmm. For me, I think it’s two things. Firstly, surgery gets things done, it makes an impact. We used to say “surgery is a doing word”, like it’s a verb. I mean, it makes a big difference for patients. You take out their appendix, they get better. You remove their cancer. You drain their infection. It’s not like prescribing a certain dose of a certain medicine and waiting to see what happens, and then adjusting the dose and waiting to see what happens again. I suppose there’s more instant gratification in surgery. The other thing is that it’s personal, you do it yourself, with your own hands. Of course, you work as part of a larger team of people, and you get to use cool instruments, but in the end it’s the surgeon who is the treatment. It’s you who’s making the difference, you’re doing the operation, you’re leading the team. That means when it goes well, you get a great sense of personal satisfaction, but when it goes badly that’s down to you too. How did you decide on your surgical specialty?
I’m a general surgeon at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, but most of my elective practice is focused on colorectal surgery, so I spend a lot of time operating on the bowel. Choosing a direction for my career was a difficult decision for me - when I was a student I thought I wanted to be a family doctor, but after I graduated I got bitten by the surgery bug right away. I think it was the great team I worked on, the pace, the excitement and the way that patients got better quickly! I wish I could say that I considered a lot of other options, but really I was a general surgeon from the start. I liked the variety of practice, so many different operations to learn and every day being different. I also liked being a generalist, seeing patients with undifferentiated problems and having to make up a management plan on the spot. I also like making decisions based on limited information – for instance for the acute abdomen - you know something has gone wrong in there, but you don’t know what, so you just have to get in there and make up a plan on the spot. I suppose it can be fun working in a smaller speciality or doing a smaller range of operations, but I kind of like the unplanned, chaotic nature of general surgery. I’m always looking for something different, saying “right, what’s next?” What does it take to be successful and happy in your specialty?
I’d say it’s the same as for any speciality. For a start, you have to be doing what you love, it doesn’t work if that’s not the case. If you’re like me, you’re getting up every morning looking forward to seeing what’s going to happen today. I’m not saying you won’t have down days now and then, but in general you’ve gotta love what I do. Second, you’ve gotta like your patients. If you’re saying “oh God, another patient with condition X”, you can’t really be happy. I’m like “hey, another person with hemorrhoids, I wonder what’s different about this one?” And really, people are fascinating anyway. So you gotta be a people person. Next, I think you need some variety in your work. Operating is fine, but you don’t want to do it every single day. That would be like working in a factory. I spend a lot of time teaching, running courses, supervising students and doing research in education, that’s where I get variety too. Next, you need to have some sort of balance, like have something outside of work. Your family, your hobbies, a life outside that has nothing to do with medicine. Sometimes you need to get away. We always used to say “what would you do with your life if you couldn’t be a surgeon any more? Start doing that a little now, just in case.” Lastly, I couldn’t b
Interview with the Surgeon - an excerpt from 'The Scalpel'
This week Surgery 101 is hosting another excellent educational video produced by our amazing medical students in Edmonton.
The video is 'Meniscectomy Operative Video', by Simon Byrns.
(Video hosted by YouTube, produced by Byrns 2012)
Video: Meniscectomy Operative Video
Here is a nice paper just published by Jin et al from the surgical education team at the University of Toronto, it's recommended reading!
"When cognitive resources reach their limit during critical and uncertain moments of an operation, the consumption of resources by the pressures of reputation and ego might interfere with the thought processes needed to execute the task at hand. Recognizing the effects of external social pressures may help the surgeon better self-regulate, respond mindfully to these pressures, and prevent surgical error."
Pressures to "Measure Up" in Surgery
The connection between surgeon ego and surgical error
Surgery 101 is kicking off 2013 with another excellent educational video produced by one of our amazing medical students from Edmonton.
Students work hard on their surgery rotations, so it's important to take some time to relax and to maintain your wellness, as Sharon Husak demonstrates in 'A Yoga Lesson in Surgery'. Happy stretching!
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_C8AwT2nWQU]
(Video hosted by YouTube, produced by S Husak 2012)
Video: Yoga for Surgery Students!
A special Christmas treat!
Here is another excellent educational video produced by our awesome medical students from Edmonton.
The video is 'How to Be a Good Surgical Student: Chris and Moe's Awesome Guide to Success', by Chris Dyte and Muhammed Dhalla.
(Video hosted by YouTube, produced by Dyte & Dhalla 2012)
Video: How to Be a Good Surgical Student: Chris and Moe's Awesome Guide to Success
Happy Holidays!
Dear Surgery 101 Friends
What a year 2012 has been – lots of adventures, plus we survived the Mayan Apocalypse!
This year has seen some big developments for the S101 team, and even more are coming in 2013.We wish all of our listeners around the world a happy and restful Christmas, and a peaceful and prosperous New Year!
Thanks for all your support, and see you in 2013!
Jonathan White
Merry Christmas from Surgery 101!
In this episode, Dr Jonathan White considers the ileo-anal pouch procedure for ulcerative colitis. After listening to this podcast, learners will be able to: • List the indications for IAPP surgery • Describe what information a patient needs to know about IAPP • Describe the functional outcomes of IAPP surgery
119. Inflammatory Bowel Disease 7 The Ileo-anal Pouch Procedure
19:35
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