Doyel dhawan biography of martin
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Professor Oliver Bandmann
MD, PhD
Neuroscience, School of Medicine and Population Health
Professor of Movement Disorders Neurology
Honorary Consultant Neurologist
Co-Director, Neuroscience Institute
- Profile
- 2002-present: University of Sheffield/Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield, UK
- 1997-2002: Specialist Training in Neurology, Marburg, Germany;
- 1993-1997: Research Fellow, Institute of Neurology. Queen Square London. PhD on "Genetic Aspects of Parkinsonian Disorders" (Supervisors: Prof A.E. Harding, Prof C.D. Marsden, Prof N.W. Wood)
- 1992-1993: House officer, Dept Neurology, Klinikum Grosshadern, Munich (Head: Prof T. Brandt)
- 1991: Qualification at Ludwig Maximilian´s University Munich, Germany
- Research interests
My research focuses on movement disorders, in particular Parkinson´s Disease (PD) but also Huntington´s Disease, Wilson Disease and dystonia. I’m particularly interested in working towards disease-modifying therapy for PD which w
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A Ghost Story for Christmas
British television series
A Ghost Story for Christmas Title screen of The Signalman, the 1976 adaptation. Because this was the first non-James story, the strand's title appears on screen for the first time.
Created by Lawrence Gordon Clark Country of origin United Kingdom No. of episodes 17 Running time 30–50 minutes Network BBC1 (1971–78)
BBC4 (2005–06, 2018–19)
BBC2 (2010–13, 2021–present)Release 24 December 1971 (1971-12-24) –
presentA Ghost Story for Christmas is a kust of annual British short television films originally broadcast on BBC One between 1971 and 1978, and revived sporadically by the BBC since 2005.[1][2] With one exception, the original instalments were directed by Lawrence Gordon Clark and the films were all shot on 16 mm colour film.[3] The remit behind the series was to provide a television adaptation of a classic ghost story, in line with
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Bipasha learned about motherhood on Aatma sets
Actor feels the best thing a woman can have is a child.
Bipasha feels Aatma will help people understand the value of parental attachments. PHOTO: FILE
MUMBAI: Child actor Doyel Dhawan was almost glued to Bipasha Basu, like a child would be with her mother, on the sets of Aatma and the Bollywood actor confesses that the experience made her realise that motherhood is the best feeling.
“She [Doyel] was very attached to me. She would be with me, sit with me and eat with me. It’s tough to be a mom, but it’ll be the best feeling. The film taught me that the best thing a woman can have is a child,” she said in a group interview.
Aatma has been a fantastic experience for Bipasha, who was last seen in Race 2 and Raaz 3.
“It has evolved me more as a human being. There are very few roles which help you form a connection. Aatma helps you understand the value of parental attachments,” she said.
“It also makes you und