Pelham, or, The adventures of a gentleman.

In original boards, with paper labels on spines.

Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1742-1747, 1748-1749.

Edited and published by authority of the Library Board, Virginia State Library.

Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1766-1769;

Editor's foot-note: Resolves protesting against unjust taxation and the trial in England of persons accused of committing crimes in America.

Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1758-1761;

Edited and published by authority of the Library Board of Virginia State Library.

Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1770-1772;

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS: Gift of C.S. Hutzler. Number 15 of 500 copies; unopened, uncut; original gray paper over board, with light brown cloth backstrip and paper labels on cover and spine. Accession number 571860.

Horario reflexivo /

RBC: Publisher's advertisements on endpapers and p. [4] of cover.

Skillman's New-York police reports : illustrated with engravings /

Mode of access: Internet.

On the growth of plants in closely glazed cases /

Not in Bitting, K.G. Gastronomic bib.

Ireland picturesque and romantic /

"Heath's picturesque annual"--Spine.

The Tatler; or, Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.

Each vol. has a separate index.

Neue Bilder Gallerie für junge Söhne und Töchter zur angenehmen und nützlichen Selbstbeschäftigung aus dem Reiche der Natur, Kunst, Sitten, und des gemeinen Lebens.

Begun under the editorship of Johann Daniel Friedrich Rumpf, continued by Carl Lang. Cf. Holzmann & Bohatta.

Model state packaging & labeling regulation

Mode of access: Internet.

Anecdotes of painting in England; with some account of the principal artists; and incidental notes on other arts;

Bookplate of W. S. Appleton.

Automated Analysis of the Auditory Brainstem Response Using Derivative Estimation Wavelets

In this paper, we describe an algorithm that automatically detects and labels peaks I - VII of the normal, suprathreshold auditory brainstem response (ABR). The algorithm proceeds in three stages, with the option of a fourth: ( 1) all candidate peaks and troughs in the ABR waveform are identified using zero crossings of the first derivative, ( 2) peaks I - VII are identified from these candidate peaks based on their latency and morphology, ( 3) if required, peaks II and IV are identified as points of inflection using zero crossings of the second derivative and ( 4) interpeak troughs are identified before peak latencies and amplitudes are measured. The performance of the algorithm was estimated on a set of 240 normal ABR waveforms recorded using a stimulus intensity of 90 dBnHL. When compared to an expert audiologist, the algorithm correctly identified the major ABR peaks ( I, III and V) in 96 - 98% of the waveforms and the minor ABR peaks ( II, IV, VI and VII) in 45 - 83% of waveforms. Whilst peak II was correctly identified in only 83% and peak IV in 77% of waveforms, it was shown that 5% of the peak II identifications and 31% of the peak IV identifications came as a direct result of allowing these peaks to be found as points of inflection. Copyright (C) 2005 S. Karger AG, Basel.

Medication management reviews for people from the former Yugoslavia now resident in Australia

Aim: The objective of this prospective study was to conduct medication management reviews (MMR) in people from a non-English speaking background (NESB) (Bosnian/Serbian/ Croatian, from former Yugoslavia, currently residing in Australia) in their native language in order to identify medication-related problems (needs analysis) and implement appropriate therapeutic interventions, in collaboration with their general practitioners (GPs). Methods: Twenty-five participants entered the study. Each was interviewed and medication-related issues were identified by the health care team. Results: Various interventions (over 150 for the whole group, an average of 6 per participant), based on actual and potentia medication-related problems, were designed to improve the use of medicines. The MMRs introduced effective changes into the participants' health care. Psychological (e.g., feeling depressed) and sociological factors (e.g., costs of medicines, not understanding labels written in English) were identified having significant impacts on medication management. Conclusions: These data confirmed there are avoidable medication-related problems in people from a NESB. GPs and pharmacists working in health care teams with a trained interpreter could greatly improve medication use through regular review and a team approach to problem identification and solving.