John Martyn Harlow (November 25, 1819 – May 13, 1907) was an American physician primarily remembered for his attendance on brain-injury survivor Phineas Gage, and for his published reports on Gage's accident and subsequent history.
Harlow was born in Whitehall, New York on November 25, 1819. He studied at Philadelphia School of Anatomy and graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia in 1844. His practice in Cavendish, Vermont, near which Gage's accident occurred in 1848, brought Gage under his care. In 1857 he left Cavendish due to poor health,
and spent three years traveling and studying in Minnesota and Philadelphia before setting up a practice in Woburn, Massachusetts and joining the Massachusetts Medical Society on December 17, 1861.
His first paper regarding Gage appeared in Boston Medical and Surgical Journal in late 1848; a short follow-up note appeared early the next year. Almost twenty years later, in 1868, he published a final paper recounting what he had been able to learn about the subsequent history of his patient (who died in 1860), and presenting psychological changes in Gage which, presumably, were sequelae of the accident.
In one of the most memorably strange examples ever of dogged long-term medical followup, Harlow, having "trac[ed Gage] in his wanderings over the greater part of this continent" (by which he meant South as well as North America, Gage having spent seven years in Chile before continuing to California) had even obtained Gage's skull for use in preparing the paper.
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John Martyn, OBE (11 September 1948– 29 January 2009), born as Iain David McGeachy, was a British singer-songwriter and guitarist. Over a 40-year career, he released 21 studio albums, working with artists such as Eric Clapton, David Gilmour and Phil Collins. He was described by The Times as "an electrifying guitarist and singer whose music blurred the boundaries between folk, jazz, rock and blues".
Biography
Early life
Martyn was born in Beechcroft Avenue, New Malden, London, England to an English mother and a Scottish father. His parents, both opera singers, divorced when he was five and he spent his childhood alternating between Scotland and England. Much of this was spent in the care of his grandmother, as well as on his mother's houseboat. He attended Shawlands Academy in Glasgow. At school, he was a keen rugby player. On leaving school he attended Art College in Glasgow, but left to pursue his musical aspirations.
Late 1960s and collaborations with Beverley Martyn
John Martyn or Joannis Martyn (12 September 1699 – 29 January 1768) was an Englishbotanist.
Life
Martyn was born in London, the son of a merchant. He attended a school in the vicinity of his home, and when he turned 16, worked for his father, intending to follow a business career. He abandoned this idea in favour of medical and botanical studies. His interest in botany came from his acquaintance with an apothecary, John Wilmer, and Dr. Patrick Blair, a surgeon-apothecary from Dundee who practiced in London. Martyn gave some botanical lectures in London in 1721 and 1726, and in 1727 was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London.
Martyn was one of the founders (with Johann Jacob Dillenius and others) and the secretary of a botanical society which met for a few years in the Rainbow coffee-house, Watling Street.
In 1732 he was appointed Professor of Botany at Cambridge University, but, finding little encouragement and hampered by a lack of equipment, he soon ceased lecturing. He retained his professorship, however, till 1768, when he resigned in favour of his son Thomas. On resigning the botanical chair at Cambridge he presented the university with a number of his botanical specimens and books.
Harlow is a predominantly new town and local government district in the west of Essex, England. Situated on the border with Hertfordshire, it occupies a large area of land on the left bank of the upper Stort Valley, which has been made navigable through other towns and features a canal section near its watermill. Old Harlow is a village-sized suburb founded by the early medieval age and most of its high street buildings are early Victorian and residential. In Old Harlow is a field named Harlowbury, a de-settled monastic area which has the remains of a chapel, a scheduled ancient monument.
The M11 motorway passes through the east of the Borough, entirely to the east of the town. Harlow has its own commercial and leisure economy. It is also an outer part of the London commuter belt and employment centre of the M11 corridor which includes Cambridge and London Stansted to the north. At the time of the 2011 Census, Harlow's population was recorded at 81,944 and its borough had the third-highest proportion of social housing in England, 26.9%, a legacy of the 1947 commitment to re-house blitzed London families after World War II and provide a percentage of homes for other needy families who cannot afford market rents.
Noticing a beautiful girl in the background of a Laurel and Hardy film, actor Marc Peters tips off studio mogul Jonathan Martin, who arranges a screen test. Jean Harlow is an overnight success.
Harlow isn't a trained thespian and is mocked by experienced actor William Mansfield, but she is sexy and she's got something audiences respond to that makes her a Hollywood star. Unfortunately for her, she's also got a mother, Mama Jean, who quickly capitalizes on her daughter's money and fame.
Family and studio demands unnerve Harlow, as does her impulsive wedding to Paul Bern, who turns out to be impotent and suicidal. Harlow has many unhappy affairs and becomes depressed. But the veteran actress Marie Dressler persuades her to take her profession more seriously, so Harlow goes back East to study her craft.
1974-1983: The Urban District of Harlow, and in the Rural District of Epping and Ongar the civil parishes of Magdalen Laver, Matching, Nazeing, North Weald Bassett, Roydon, and Sheering.
1983-1997: The District of Harlow, and the District of Epping Forest wards of Nazeing, North Weald Bassett, Roydon, and Sheering.
1997-2010: The District of Harlow, and the District of Epping Forest wards of Nazeing, Roydon, and Sheering.
2010-present: The District of Harlow, and the District of Epping Forest wards of Hastingwood, Matching and Sheering Village, Lower Nazeing, Lower Sheering, and Roydon.
History
This seat was created in 1974 from the former seat of Epping and until changes introduced in time for the 2010 election included part of the electoral ward of Broadley Common, Epping Upland and Nazeing.
Constituency profile
The seat has been a bellwether since the result in 1983. Included are above county-average levels of social housing, underemployment and unemployment as at the 2001 census and the associated 2000 Index of Multiple Deprivation however the new town has brought growth sustained in part by more commuting with an increasingly-used and separate Mill station in the London Commuter Belt and has seen a 9.2% increase in the number of apartments to 2011 which brings the proportion of the housing market made up by flats and apartments to 23.8%.
BBC FOUR pays tribute to musical maverick John Martyn, who died at the age of 60 on 29th January 2009, with an intimate documentary portrait originally transmitted in 1994. This honest and often blackly hilarious film shows Martyn at home in Ireland, during the lead-up to and aftermath of an operation to have one of his legs amputated below the knee.
Contributors include sometime collaborator and buddy Phil Collins, Ralph McTell, Island Records founder Chris Blackwell, fellow hellraiser bassist Danny Thompson, John's ex-wife Beverley Martyn and younger generation fan Beth Orton.
We see a man incapable of compromising his creative vision, from his folk club roots in the Sixties, through a career of continuous musical experimentation. Along the way there is a surreal roll-call of accident...
published: 24 Sep 2015
John Martyn.and David Gilmour- - " One World "( HQ )
From the Late Great John Martyn Filmed @ The Shaw theatre London special guest appearance David Gilmour on The Apprentice Tour
John Martyn - Vocals & Guitar
David Gilmour - Guitar
Spencer Cozens - Keyboards
Allan Thomson - Bass Guitar
Dave Lewis - Sax"s
Miles Bould - Percussion
John Martyn, OBE (11 September 1948 -- 29 January 2009), born Iain David McGeachy, was a British singer-songwriter and guitarist. Over a forty-year career he released twenty studio albums, working with artists such as Eric Clapton and David Gilmour. He has been described by The Times as "an electrifying guitarist and singer whose music blurred the boundaries between folk, jazz, rock and blues".
published: 12 Jun 2010
John Martyn - Solid Air (1978)
http://www.ukvibe.org
published: 14 Mar 2011
John Martyn 1987 Live in Dublin Full
Full 1987 Dublin Concert. Enjoy !!!
published: 18 Mar 2013
John Martyn - Glory Box (Official Visualizer)
published: 02 Aug 2021
Road to Ruin _The John Martyn Project _ Live @ Bert Jansch Studio
The John Martyn Project Perform 'Road to Ruin' from 'The Road to Ruin ' Album released 1970 by husband and wife John and Beverley Martyn.
Recorded Live at Bert Jansch studio
Engineered & Mixed by Milo
Cameras by Duncan
Video Editing by Simon
Band Members
Kit Hawes - Guitar, Vocals
Blythe Pepino - Vocals
Sam Brookes - Vocals
You can find live dates & more information about the JMP on our website https://www.thejohnmartynproject.com/
published: 08 Sep 2023
Solid Air
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Solid Air · John Martyn
Solid Air
℗ 1973 Island Records, a division of Universal Music Operations Limited
Released on: 2000-01-01
Producer, Associated Performer, Vocalist, Guitar: John Martyn
Producer: John M. Wood
Composer Lyricist: John Martyn
Auto-generated by YouTube.
BBC FOUR pays tribute to musical maverick John Martyn, who died at the age of 60 on 29th January 2009, with an intimate documentary portrait originally transmit...
BBC FOUR pays tribute to musical maverick John Martyn, who died at the age of 60 on 29th January 2009, with an intimate documentary portrait originally transmitted in 1994. This honest and often blackly hilarious film shows Martyn at home in Ireland, during the lead-up to and aftermath of an operation to have one of his legs amputated below the knee.
Contributors include sometime collaborator and buddy Phil Collins, Ralph McTell, Island Records founder Chris Blackwell, fellow hellraiser bassist Danny Thompson, John's ex-wife Beverley Martyn and younger generation fan Beth Orton.
We see a man incapable of compromising his creative vision, from his folk club roots in the Sixties, through a career of continuous musical experimentation. Along the way there is a surreal roll-call of accidents and incidents, including a collision with a cow.
Producer Serena Cross
Director Serena Cross
BBC FOUR pays tribute to musical maverick John Martyn, who died at the age of 60 on 29th January 2009, with an intimate documentary portrait originally transmitted in 1994. This honest and often blackly hilarious film shows Martyn at home in Ireland, during the lead-up to and aftermath of an operation to have one of his legs amputated below the knee.
Contributors include sometime collaborator and buddy Phil Collins, Ralph McTell, Island Records founder Chris Blackwell, fellow hellraiser bassist Danny Thompson, John's ex-wife Beverley Martyn and younger generation fan Beth Orton.
We see a man incapable of compromising his creative vision, from his folk club roots in the Sixties, through a career of continuous musical experimentation. Along the way there is a surreal roll-call of accidents and incidents, including a collision with a cow.
Producer Serena Cross
Director Serena Cross
From the Late Great John Martyn Filmed @ The Shaw theatre London special guest appearance David Gilmour on The Apprentice Tour
John Martyn - Vocals & Guitar
...
From the Late Great John Martyn Filmed @ The Shaw theatre London special guest appearance David Gilmour on The Apprentice Tour
John Martyn - Vocals & Guitar
David Gilmour - Guitar
Spencer Cozens - Keyboards
Allan Thomson - Bass Guitar
Dave Lewis - Sax"s
Miles Bould - Percussion
John Martyn, OBE (11 September 1948 -- 29 January 2009), born Iain David McGeachy, was a British singer-songwriter and guitarist. Over a forty-year career he released twenty studio albums, working with artists such as Eric Clapton and David Gilmour. He has been described by The Times as "an electrifying guitarist and singer whose music blurred the boundaries between folk, jazz, rock and blues".
From the Late Great John Martyn Filmed @ The Shaw theatre London special guest appearance David Gilmour on The Apprentice Tour
John Martyn - Vocals & Guitar
David Gilmour - Guitar
Spencer Cozens - Keyboards
Allan Thomson - Bass Guitar
Dave Lewis - Sax"s
Miles Bould - Percussion
John Martyn, OBE (11 September 1948 -- 29 January 2009), born Iain David McGeachy, was a British singer-songwriter and guitarist. Over a forty-year career he released twenty studio albums, working with artists such as Eric Clapton and David Gilmour. He has been described by The Times as "an electrifying guitarist and singer whose music blurred the boundaries between folk, jazz, rock and blues".
The John Martyn Project Perform 'Road to Ruin' from 'The Road to Ruin ' Album released 1970 by husband and wife John and Beverley Martyn.
Recorded Live at Ber...
The John Martyn Project Perform 'Road to Ruin' from 'The Road to Ruin ' Album released 1970 by husband and wife John and Beverley Martyn.
Recorded Live at Bert Jansch studio
Engineered & Mixed by Milo
Cameras by Duncan
Video Editing by Simon
Band Members
Kit Hawes - Guitar, Vocals
Blythe Pepino - Vocals
Sam Brookes - Vocals
You can find live dates & more information about the JMP on our website https://www.thejohnmartynproject.com/
The John Martyn Project Perform 'Road to Ruin' from 'The Road to Ruin ' Album released 1970 by husband and wife John and Beverley Martyn.
Recorded Live at Bert Jansch studio
Engineered & Mixed by Milo
Cameras by Duncan
Video Editing by Simon
Band Members
Kit Hawes - Guitar, Vocals
Blythe Pepino - Vocals
Sam Brookes - Vocals
You can find live dates & more information about the JMP on our website https://www.thejohnmartynproject.com/
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Solid Air · John Martyn
Solid Air
℗ 1973 Island Records, a division of Universal Music Operations Limited
Relea...
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Solid Air · John Martyn
Solid Air
℗ 1973 Island Records, a division of Universal Music Operations Limited
Released on: 2000-01-01
Producer, Associated Performer, Vocalist, Guitar: John Martyn
Producer: John M. Wood
Composer Lyricist: John Martyn
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Solid Air · John Martyn
Solid Air
℗ 1973 Island Records, a division of Universal Music Operations Limited
Released on: 2000-01-01
Producer, Associated Performer, Vocalist, Guitar: John Martyn
Producer: John M. Wood
Composer Lyricist: John Martyn
Auto-generated by YouTube.
BBC FOUR pays tribute to musical maverick John Martyn, who died at the age of 60 on 29th January 2009, with an intimate documentary portrait originally transmitted in 1994. This honest and often blackly hilarious film shows Martyn at home in Ireland, during the lead-up to and aftermath of an operation to have one of his legs amputated below the knee.
Contributors include sometime collaborator and buddy Phil Collins, Ralph McTell, Island Records founder Chris Blackwell, fellow hellraiser bassist Danny Thompson, John's ex-wife Beverley Martyn and younger generation fan Beth Orton.
We see a man incapable of compromising his creative vision, from his folk club roots in the Sixties, through a career of continuous musical experimentation. Along the way there is a surreal roll-call of accidents and incidents, including a collision with a cow.
Producer Serena Cross
Director Serena Cross
From the Late Great John Martyn Filmed @ The Shaw theatre London special guest appearance David Gilmour on The Apprentice Tour
John Martyn - Vocals & Guitar
David Gilmour - Guitar
Spencer Cozens - Keyboards
Allan Thomson - Bass Guitar
Dave Lewis - Sax"s
Miles Bould - Percussion
John Martyn, OBE (11 September 1948 -- 29 January 2009), born Iain David McGeachy, was a British singer-songwriter and guitarist. Over a forty-year career he released twenty studio albums, working with artists such as Eric Clapton and David Gilmour. He has been described by The Times as "an electrifying guitarist and singer whose music blurred the boundaries between folk, jazz, rock and blues".
The John Martyn Project Perform 'Road to Ruin' from 'The Road to Ruin ' Album released 1970 by husband and wife John and Beverley Martyn.
Recorded Live at Bert Jansch studio
Engineered & Mixed by Milo
Cameras by Duncan
Video Editing by Simon
Band Members
Kit Hawes - Guitar, Vocals
Blythe Pepino - Vocals
Sam Brookes - Vocals
You can find live dates & more information about the JMP on our website https://www.thejohnmartynproject.com/
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Solid Air · John Martyn
Solid Air
℗ 1973 Island Records, a division of Universal Music Operations Limited
Released on: 2000-01-01
Producer, Associated Performer, Vocalist, Guitar: John Martyn
Producer: John M. Wood
Composer Lyricist: John Martyn
Auto-generated by YouTube.
John Martyn Harlow (November 25, 1819 – May 13, 1907) was an American physician primarily remembered for his attendance on brain-injury survivor Phineas Gage, and for his published reports on Gage's accident and subsequent history.
Harlow was born in Whitehall, New York on November 25, 1819. He studied at Philadelphia School of Anatomy and graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia in 1844. His practice in Cavendish, Vermont, near which Gage's accident occurred in 1848, brought Gage under his care. In 1857 he left Cavendish due to poor health,
and spent three years traveling and studying in Minnesota and Philadelphia before setting up a practice in Woburn, Massachusetts and joining the Massachusetts Medical Society on December 17, 1861.
His first paper regarding Gage appeared in Boston Medical and Surgical Journal in late 1848; a short follow-up note appeared early the next year. Almost twenty years later, in 1868, he published a final paper recounting what he had been able to learn about the subsequent history of his patient (who died in 1860), and presenting psychological changes in Gage which, presumably, were sequelae of the accident.
In one of the most memorably strange examples ever of dogged long-term medical followup, Harlow, having "trac[ed Gage] in his wanderings over the greater part of this continent" (by which he meant South as well as North America, Gage having spent seven years in Chile before continuing to California) had even obtained Gage's skull for use in preparing the paper.
When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone Give me a call Darling, that's all that you have to do Show me a sign A word or a line, one stitch in time To save this poor heart from breaking When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone I'll still be your friend Right to the end of our river and further still This hurt it will mend And I hope, you'll remember all the time Hope, you'll remember every line Hope you'll remember All the love All the love All the love When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone Just say my name You don't have to say it loud I'll still feel the same I'll still be true waiting for you To come sailing through 'cos I know you can When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone When that hurt in your heart has gone
Phineas Gage... After the accident, his doctor, JohnMartynHarlow, noted that Gage's friends found him 'no longer Gage' ... READ MORE ... John Aggleton, professor of neuroscience at Cardiff University, told the BBC in 2011 that both were right to some extent ... .
With an estimated 86 billion neurons, the 3lb organbetween your ears may be one of the most complex objects in the universe ... READ MORE ... After the accident, his doctor, JohnMartynHarlow, noted that Gage's friends found him 'no longer Gage' ... READ MORE ... .
Mon Sep 13, 2021. On this day, September 13, 1848, Phineas Gage had an large iron rod driven through his head. Fri Sep 13, 2019 ... Thu Sep 13, 2018 ... The iron's path, per {town doctor JohnMartyn} Harlow ... Mr ... Harlow took charge of the case around 6 p.m...