Peter Wright is a veterinarian who qualified in 1981. He worked alongside the original inspirations for the characters of James Herriot and Siegfried Farnon. He enjoys sharing anecdotes from his time with them, often leaving younger vets amused and wondering if he himself might have made an appearance in the famous books.
A warm and engaging memoir from the star of Channel 5's popular series 'The
Yorkshire Vet'. From work experience under James Herriot to eventually taking
over his practice in the Yorkshire Dales, Peter Wright tells the hilarious and
heartbreaking story of his encounters with creatures of all shapes and sizes.
A heartwarming love letter to the places, people and creatures of Yorkshire by
the county's beloved vet, Channel 5's Peter Wright. The Yorkshire Vet takes us
on an enchanting journey through the hidden gems of the most beautiful county
in the world, sharing charming tales of his life in Thirsk as well as
fascinating nuggets of local history.
The British government's efforts to block publication of Peter Wright's Spycatcher: Candid Autobiography of a Senior Intelligence Agent climaxed in a sensational trial in Australia in 1986 that cast a shadow of disrepute on the British legal system, the Official Secrets Act and the government itself. The author of this engrossing, suspenseful account is the Australian attorney who represented Wright and his would-be Australian publisher. Excerpts from the trial testimony reveal that Turnbull uncovered mendacity, hypocrisy and cynicism at the highest levels of the British government, principally during his cross-examination of Sir Robert Armstrong, cabinet secretary and adviser on intelligence matters. In 1987 the High Court at Canberra dismissed the case and ordered the Thatcher government to reimburse legal costs to Wright and Heinemann Publishers Australia. Turnbull calls the Britishers' conduct in the affair "quite disgraceful" and adds that the experience "galvanized my determination to see Australia rid herself of its sic remaining constitutional links with England."
The book deals with objects and object-orientated development with Visual Basic 5. It explains why object-oriented programming is so important today, and how its use can simplify the development process as a whole. To do this it drills down on Classes, ActiveX Controls, Components, Documents, OO style and what these things let you do. It leads the reader into the realm of actual development, by using a lot of real world examples, demonstrating the sort of problems that programmers come up against everyday.
This book contains nine stories. They are told by characters from India, Sri Lanka and Pakistan. Some of these stories have something in common, they refer to turning points in their lives. In addition to this, all of them tell experiences of their childhood
This book aims to encourage and enable the reader to link a natural interest
in human (and animal) behaviour with the sorts of models and theories that are
used by academic psychologists. It is designed to help students make the
difficult transition to the study of psychology at university level.
The nation's best-loved vet looks back at the funniest, most absurd or heart-
breaking animal encounters and situations he has been in over his long and
highly successful career.
Channel 5's television vet Peter Wright from Yorkshire has a call to visit a poorly cow. When he arrives Sue the cow gives him a hard time but all is well, except for Peter!
Peter Wright, jeden z hlavních protagonistů britského televizního seriálu Veterinář z Yorkshiru, vypráví příběhy z vlastní veterinární praxe a s laskavým nadhledem i suchým humorem líčí život vesnického zvěrolékaře. Sympatická kniha navazuje na tradici Jamese Herriota – a to doslova, protože autor s tímto „nejslavnějším veterinářem všech dob“ pracoval v jeho ordinaci v Thirsku, malebném městečku v srdci severního Yorkshiru.