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Articles by Daniel McCabe
Did I Help?
When we met, you were unconscious. Your case was complex and your physiology nuanced. I ordered, I reassessed, I stayed. Your acidosis cleared, intervals normalized, vitals held. You woke up, you left “safe.” We won. Not long after—you chose again. We lost. I wish I could have helped. Funding The author has nothing to report. Consent The author has nothing to report. Conflicts of Interest The author declares no conflicts of interest.
Quantenmechanik - Die Entschlüsselung der Welt
Gaming Mega-Schnäppchen bei AliExpress: Super Console X5 PRO mit über 16.000 Retro-Games Retro-Gaming-Fans aufgepasst! Mit der Super Console X5 PRO erwarten dich tausende Videospiel-Klassiker. Ob Super Mario, Metal Gear Solid oder Zelda – hier ist einfach alles dabei.
A true human experience
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Notre univers quantique - Documentaire en replay
| Documentaires science 2025 53 min 13 s Anglais Tous publicsSous-titré Disponible jusqu'au 08/02/2026 Science de l’infiniment petit, la physique quantique est la théorie scientifique la plus fructueuse de ces cent dernières années. Autour d’elle, elle a mobilisé depuis le début du XXe siècle les plus grands chercheurs, d’Albert Einstein à Stephen Hawking, et a entamé au mitan du XXIe siècle une deuxième révolution qui a notamment bouleversé le monde de l’informatique.
Portrait of the PM-designate as a young man
by Daniel McCabe, BA'89 What kind of prime minister will Justin Trudeau, BA’94, be? Over the duration of a long election campaign that Trudeau’s Liberals won in convincing fashion, he and senior members of his team dropped plenty of hints that Trudeau, who will soon become the third McGill graduate to govern Canada (Sir John Abbott, BCL1854, who led the country between 1891 and 1892, was the first), will be largely influenced by the second McGillian to hold the job – Sir Wilfrid Laurier, BCL1864.
A kingpin of comedy
by Daniel McCabe, BA’89 For the first and only time during our 35-minute video chat, Evan Goldberg, BA’05, looks confused. “What do you mean?” he asks when I tell him that Superbad, the 2007 smash-hit comedy that firmly established him and his longtime writing partner Seth Rogen as new power players in Hollywood, was sort of, kind of, if you squint at it in a certain way, a movie about McGill – or at least about someone’s life right before they started studying at McGill.
The centenarians have their say
As McGill continues to mark its 200th anniversary, we check in with some of the graduates who have lived for at least half that time to get a sense of some of the history that they witnessed up close. by Daniel McCabe, BA'89 A living legend Brenda Milner first arrived in Montreal in the fall of 1944 alongside Peter Milner, her new husband.
McGill's Moderna connection
by Daniel McCabe, BA’89 When the news he had been waiting for arrived, Noubar Afeyan’s first thought was that it was probably bad. “It was a Sunday morning and I was home with my wife,” says Afeyan, BEng’83, the co-founder and chairman of Moderna. An independent data and safety monitoring board (DSMB) was reviewing the results of the phase three clinical trials for Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine.
The Comeback Kid
by Daniel McCabe, BA'89 William Shatner is laughing and I'm relieved. We'd been talking for about 15 minutes and I was getting the distinct impression that Shatner, BCom'52, taking a break from filming the last season of his Emmy Award winning TV series Boston Legal, was bored. In my defence, William Shatner has been interviewed hundreds, if not thousands, of times over the course of a singular career that has now spanned more than five decades.
John Lydon at St Georges, Vanguard x Vans Film Festival at Arnolfini, and BBC Radio Bristol search for new radio star
Friday 10 September 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol MUSIC NEWS | APPEARING AT ST GEORGE'S John Lydon: I Could Be Wrong, I Could Be Right Johnny Rotten – AKA John Lydon – changed the face of music and sparked a cultural revolution. The frontman and lyricist of the Sex Pistols and Public Image Ltd (PiL) caused a political earthquake and transformed music for good.
The Great Gatsby at Wardrobe Theatre, Seascapes exhibition at Portside Gallery, A/W 2021 fashions by Whistles, 007's timepiece and there's a whisky dinner at Harvey Nics
Friday 3 September 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol CITY NEWS | SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE SECTOR Metro Mayor opens new support programme Metro Mayor Dan Norris has opened a brand new support programme to help people working in the West of England's thriving creative sector.
IDLES' frontman leads cycle for Bristol charity, Shop Kilo arrives at Paintworks and the BS9 Arts Trail gets the go ahead
Friday 27 August 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol A FIGHTING CHANCE | LONDON TO BRISTOL CYCLE IDLES frontman Joe Talbot leads 128-mile bike ride for Bristol charity The lead vocalist for rock band Idles, along with fellow musician Willie J Healey, will be cycling between two record studios, from London to Bristol, to raise money for youth charity Empire Fighting Chance.
SS Great Britain prepares to launch Iron Island, Iford Festival kicks off, and Sandra Oh stars in new Netflix drama
Friday 20 August 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol BRAND NEW DRAMA | THE CHAIR A highly anticipated debut season At a major university, the first woman of colour to become chair tries to meet the dizzying demands and high expectations of a failing English department. Starring Golden Globe winner Sandra Oh and Emmy winner Jay Duplass, this academic 'dramedy' is set at the fictional Pembroke College.
The surprising rise of Canadaland
by Daniel McCabe, BA’89 When Canadaland made its debut in 2013, other journalists paid close attention to the new podcast. It was, after all, their industry that was being put under the microscope in each episode, as Canadaland creator Jesse Brown, BA’00, and his collaborators looked at questionable reporting practices, possible conflicts of interest, and behind-the-scenes controversies.
First look at Bottle Yard Studios' new BBC drama, Museum of the Moon lands at Bristol Cathedral, and Wiltshire Game and Country Fair returns!
Friday 13 August 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol BRAND NEW DRAMA | FILMED IN BRISTOL A first look at The Bottle Yard Studios' latest BBC drama The BBC has released the first images of Tracy Ifeachor (playing Cleo Roberts) and Celine Buckens (playing Talitha Campbell) in upcoming original drama Showtrial, written by Ben Richards (The Tunnel, Cobra, Strike) and directed by Zara Hayes (Poms, Dian Fossey: Secrets In The...
McGill's Moderna connection
by Daniel McCabe, BA’89 When the news he had been waiting for arrived, Noubar Afeyan’s first thought was that it was probably bad. “It was a Sunday morning and I was home with my wife,” says Afeyan, BEng’83, the co-founder and chairman of Moderna. An independent data and safety monitoring board (DSMB) was reviewing the results of the phase three clinical trials for Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine.
A chance to win a balloon ride, Wapping Wharf's new independent book shop, and Watershed's Summer of Soul
Friday 6 August 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol FIESTA FORTNIGHT | GRACING THE SKIES Up, up and away! Fiesta Fortnight is well underway and the city has already seen a plethora of hot air balloons grace the skies this week. The festival is taking place over two weeks this year, with hundreds of hot air balloons taking off from multiple locations across the city.
Coppa Club arrives in Clifton, a new darts joint swings open its doors and Bristol Shakespeare Festival continues!
Friday 30 July 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol STYLE & FUNCTION | INTRODUCING THE BENDY BRAND Bristol bods are in for a treat This week we've been checking out a lovely new local clothing brand specialising in sportswear, stretching equipment and educational books on flexibility training, handstands and injury prevention.
Upfest introduces latest mural, vintage cars prepare to rally in Clifton, and Bristol's Craft Beer Festival is ON!
Friday 23 July 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol MAJESTIC NEW MURAL |FROM INSANE 51 Upfest's latest arrival – best seen through 3D glasses As part of Upfest's huge 2021 mural project, which is seeing 75 artists brighten 75 Bristol walls, Insane51 added his mark this week. Insane51 uses photorealism, layering two murals on top of each other. What you cannot see with the human eye appears if you look through 3D glasses.
Bristol Shakespeare Festival offers open-air performances, a locally filmed series launches on Disney+, and West Country cider scoops top award
Friday 16 July 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol LANDO NORRIS |BRISTOL-BORN BOY WONDER British Grand Prix: come on Lando! This Sunday, the Grand Prix is returning to the home of British motorsport – the Northamptonshire-based Silverstone track – where drivers will complete 52 laps of the 5.891-kilometre circuit.
Environmentally friendly mural arrives in Bristol, ValleyFest gives away TWO tickets, and Bristol artist creates show-stopping designs
Friday 9 July 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol NEW TO BRISTOL |ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY ART Carbon absorbing mural painted in Bristol An environmentally friendly mural was painted in Bristol today, by renowned street artist Jody Thomas. Commissioned by Lindeman's Wine, the stunning artwork was produced to celebrate the brand's certified carbon neutral status.
RG Snyman faces race to be fit for Lions series as he undergoes skin graft
Munster second row RG Snyman is at risk of missing the Lions series as he undergoes treatment for burns he suffered in an accident last month. Snyman won the World Cup with the Springboks in 2019 but already faced a race to be fit after a knee injury kept him out of action for the last 11 months. Snyman's entire contributions for Munster in the last two seasons amounted to just six minutes.
Lions lacked leadership after BOD injury in '05
Shane Byrne said the Lions lacked leadership in the aftermath of Brian O’Driscoll’s injury in the first test of the 2005 tour. O’Driscoll dislocated his shoulder just a minute into the first Lions test after a tandem spear tackle from All Blacks Tana Umaga and Keven Mealumu, ending the tour in which he was named captain.
Davy Fitzgerald | 'Kilkenny aren't better than us, we're just as good'
Wexford manager Davy Fitzgerald said he feels his side were unlucky not to win in normal time after ‘gut-wrenching’ extra-time defeat to rivals Kilkenny. The epic extra-time contest ended 2-37 to 2-29 in favour of the Blackcats; however, the eight-point discrepancy does not tell the whole tale between the old rivals. Speaking to Off The Ball after the game, Wexford boss Davy Fitzgerald said he was not content with just being involved in such a classic encounter.
Rafa Benitez's ruthless lesson to Gerrard shows his meticulous nature
New Everton-boss Rafa Benitez is known for his thorough examination into the game's finer details, and his nitpicking did not subside for his star players. Benitez spent six years at his current employer's cross-city rivals Liverpool, leading the club to Champions League and FA Cup success, with Steven Gerrard a pivotal cog in that system.
Moon landing at Bristol Cathedral, Shakespeare Live returns, and a summer of family fun begins
Friday 2 July 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol SPECTACULAR ART |COMING TO BRISTOL Moon landing In 2021, Luke Jerram's Museum of the Moon artwork enters its South West phase, landing in a trio of the region's cities. There will be opportunities to see the moon at three different Church of England buildings, in three different seasons.
What it's like to work at Johnny Murtagh's stables | Valerie Keatley
Stable staff award winner and Johnny Murtagh head girl, Valerie Keatley, spoke about what makes Johnny Murtagh so successful in horse racing and why horses are a 'drug' for her. Keatley was honoured for her work by winning the Leadership Stable Award and the Irish Racing Excellence Award at the Godolphin Stud and Stable Staff Awards.
'It's not Mein Kampf' | Kenny's emotive take on multi-cultural Ireland team
Stephen Kenny issued an impassioned defence of his reign as Ireland manager as well as asserting his support of Ireland players taking the knee. Kenny has had a tumultuous time in charge of Ireland, winning just one of his 13 games in charge after promotion from the U-21 side. But he becomes nearly tearful when he talks about the importance of a multi-cultural Ireland team that can inspire young people. In recent years, Irish society has been enriched by the diaspora of countries across the globe.
Ronan O'Gara | What Murray needs to do to lead Lions to victory | Off The Ball
Ronan O'Gara believes Conor Murray's in-game decision making will define his time as Lions captain. Munster scrum-half Murray was announced as Alun Wyn-Jones' replacement as Lions captain after the Welsh lock was forced out of the tour of South Africa with a dislocated shoulder in the sides first warmup match against Japan.
Spurs set to appoint Nuno Espirito Santo as manager
Tottenham Hotspur are finalising a deal to appoint former Wolves boss Nuno Espirito Santo as manager, according to reports. The north London club are holding face-to-face talks with Santo today after agreeing on a deal in principle with the Portuguese coach who left Wolverhampton Wanderers in May. The new Spurs Director of Football, Fabio Paratici, is expected to lead the talks in London, despite not officially starting his position until Thursday after leaving Juventus in May.
Arsenal close on signing Tavares and Lokonga
Arsenal have agreed on a deal to sign Benfica left-back Nuno Tavares and are close to signing Anderlecht midfielder Albert Sambi Lokonga. According to the Guardian, Arsenal have agreed on an €8m deal for 21-year-old Tavares, who came up against the Gunners in the Europa League in February. Predominantly a left-back, Tavares can also play on the right and will act as cover for both Hector Bellerin and Kieran Tierney, who recently signed a new deal at the north London club.
Mbappe's lonely walk illustrates division in French squad
Kylian Mbappe was a lonely figure as he made the long walk back down the tunnel as Swiss players ran the opposite way with contrasting emotions. Mbappe missed France’s fifth penalty in their round of 16 tie against Switzerland, sending the reigning World Cup champions and bookies-favourite home. Naturally, the PSG forward was visibly upset, but it was jarring to see that his teammates did not rush to console the 22-year-old.
Katie McCabe and Jack Dunne's stories will 'save lives'
Ireland captain Katie McCabe and a Leinster player Jack Dunne opening up about their sexuality is an overdue step towards progress, but progress nonetheless. Leinster lock Jack Dunne announced he is bisexual in the media yesterday, although said he came out privately several years ago and assumed his Leinster teammates have known through word of mouth.
Report reveals extent of abuse towards England players
A report has found that England players and staff have been subjected to over two thousand abusive messages on Twitter during their Euro 2020 matches. A study of Twitter posts directed at England players and Gareth Southgate, conducted by the Guardian and Hope Not Hate, found that messages included explicitly racist language, such as the N-word and monkey emojis, as well as anti-semitic and ableist abuse.
Rafa Benitez set to be appointed Everton manager
Former Liverpool boss Rafa Benitez is set to be appointed as Carlo Ancelotti’s replacement at Everton, according to reports. Benitez, 61, spent six years at the Toffee’s city rivals Liverpool, where he won multiple trophies. Everton have been without a manager for the last month after Carlo Ancelotti left the Merseyside club to return to Real Madrid as Zinedine Zidane’s replacement.
Rennes lead the race for St Pat's starlet
French club Rennes are leading the queue of European clubs seeking to recruit St Patrick’s Athletic’s starlet Glory Nzingo. The 17-year-old made his debut for Saints at the age of just 15 in a friendly with Chelsea in 2019. Nzingo was named the FAI’s U15 Player of the Year last year and has a host of European clubs chasing his signature.
'Keane had a soft spot for me' | Manchester United legend
Phil Neville has revealed that he believes Roy Keane had a ‘soft spot for him but had a very different feeling toward his brother. Roy Keane ruled with an iron fist during his time as captain at Manchester United, a defining factor behind the Corkman becoming the most successful captain in the club’s decorated history. Recent months have revealed a different side to Keane, who recently joined Instagram and is now a part of a punditry double-act with Micah Richards.
Leinster lock Jack Dunne opens up about being bisexual
Leinster second row Jack Dunne has publicly announced he is bisexual after coming out several years ago. The 22-year old spoke publicly for the first time, saying he hopes he will become a role model for kids in a similar situation. Speaking on Leinster's 'Building Allies with Pride' as well as appearing on the BBC's LGBT Sports Podcast, the Dublin man said he came out years ago but decided now was the right time to announce it through the media.
Alvaro Morata reveals 'threats' to his children
Spain striker Alvaro Morata revealed that he and his family have received 'threats and insults' off the back of his performances at Euro 2020. The Juventus striker has been subject to abuse from fans throughout his international career, despite holding a record of 20 goals in 43 appearances for Spain. He was booed by his own fans in a pre-tournament friendly against Portugal and was again the focus of attacks during Spain's Euro matches, which they hosted in Seville.
League of Ireland round-up | Chris Shields' last dance with Dundalk ends in a win
Shamrock Rovers and St. Patrick's Athletic failed to capitalise on each others dropped points, as Chris Shields led Dundalk out for the last time with a win. There was no movement at the top or bottom of the SSE Airtricity Premier Division, as Dundalk were the only team to claim a victory in Friday nights fixtures. Dundalk 2-1 Derry Chris Shields capped off nearly a decade service for Dundalk with a win against Derry, a win that sees Vinny Perth’s men leapfrog the Candystripes into sixth place.
Sir Elton John to return to Bristol for final tour, tickets open for Ham Farm Festival, and Bristol filmmaker Michael Jenkins releases powerful short film
Friday 25 June 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol SIR ELTON JOHN |BIG BRISTOL GIG Farewell Yellow Brick Road: The Final Tour Sir Elton John will be returning to Bristol for one night only as part of a 30-date stadium tour. The city will be just one of five UK stops for Farewell Yellow Brick Road: The Final Tour.
Sport on TV this weekend | Here's how to watch it all
There’s a stacked weekend of live sporting action, so we have compiled a quickfire guide, so you don’t miss a second. From the Lions first warmup game to the beginning of the Euros knockout phase and GAA, there’s plenty of action to keep you busy throughout the weekend. Friday Irishman Niall Kearney is an early leader in the weekend's European Tour golf, with Louis Oosthuizen and Martin Kaymer also in action at the BMW International Open in Munich, live on Sky Sports Golf from 11 am.
'Jack Grealish hampers Harry Kane' | John Giles
John Giles believes Jack Grealish’s positioning has hampered Harry Kane bringing his club form to the international stage. Kane, who was the Premier League’s top goalscorer and assist-maker last season, has not had a single goal involvement at the Euros. Kane enjoyed a fruitful relationship with Heung-min Son at Spurs, setting up nine of the South Korean’s seventeen goals.
Jack Regan on his accidental reality TV appearance and learning the Haka
Jack Regan revealed his accidental foray into reality television in New Zealand and his experience of learning the Haka. Jack Regan, who is the son of Offaly hurling legend Daithí, spent a year playing at all levels in New Zealand in an attempt to kickstart his professional career. His travels were ultimately justified as he has now returned to Europe, signing with Ospreys.
'It's the buzz' | James Horan on why continues to coach
Mayo manager James Horan reveals what drives him to stay coaching intercounty football. Horan has had two stints in charge of Mayo, leading them to two successive All-Ireland finals where they were eventually defeated by Donegal and Dublin in 2012 and 2013, respectfully. Horan returned to the helm with Mayo in 2018 after resigning in 2014 due to a strained relationship with the county board.
Olympic organisers tell athletes to keep their condoms
Olympic organisers have given the go-ahead for the distribution of condoms but warn athletes not to use them during the games. The distribution of condoms has been an Olympic tradition since the 1988 Seoul games, where it was used to raise awareness for AIDS and HIV. Organisers will distribute 160,000 prophylactics to athletes in Tokyo but have requested an anticlimax in the Olympic village due to social distancing protocols.
Filming kicks off for The Undeclared War full of big name talent, Bristol Bears only two wins from glory, and The Naughty Table launch exciting new menu
Friday 18 June 2021 THE WEEKEND EDITION A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bristol SPOTTED IN BRISTOL |BIG NAME TALENT Filming kicks off for The Undeclared War The team behind Golden Globe-winning BBC/PBS drama Wolf Hall, including Oscar winner Mark Rylance, are reuniting to make cybersecurity series The Undeclared War for NBCUniversal streamer Peacock and UK broadcaster Channel 4.
There was no Braveheart stuff from Sir Alex | Craig Brown
Former Scotland manager Craig Brown says there was no prematch Braveheart speech from Sir Alex Ferguson. Brown, who managed Scotland for eight years between 1993 and 2001, worked under Ferguson during his brief stint as Scotland boss following the death of Jock Stein. Ferguson is infamously known for his 'hairdryer treatment' and even kicking boots at players, but according to Brown, he was not a fan of rousing inspirational speeches.
Lee Chin on racism | 'It only seems worse'
Wexford Hurler Lee Chin believes racism has become less prevalent despite the perception that people are more divided than ever. The 2019 All-Star, who is of mixed Malaysian-Chinese and Irish background, has previously spoken openly about his experiences of racism on the pitch and in everyday life. Racial discrimination has become a prevalent topic of public discourse in recent months, with sportspeople around the world leading anti-racism campaigns.
Why Dublin A vs B games help them suffocate teams
In the latest episode of The Football Pod, Paddy Andrews explained how Dublin A vs B training games allowed them to smother teams in key moments to then cruise to victory. The six-in-a-row champions are known for allowing their opposition to keep in touching distance before then killing the game in a short spell with a flurry of scores. Andrews said Dublin did not set out strict periods of the game, rather used instinct and experience to choose their moments.
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