Response de Mgr l'archevesque et prince d'Ambrun [George d'Aubusson de La Feuillade], président de l'assemblée du clergé, faite à M. le comte de Fiesque, et autres gentils-hommes, envoyez à ladite assemblée, de la part de Messieurs de la noblesse, le mercredy 15 mars 1651

[Mazarinade. 1651]

Slaveholding and colonization : a reply to George D. Armstrong, D.D., of Norfolk, Va., on slaveholding and colonization.

"Reprinted from the Presbyterian Magazine, of December, 1858. It is the fifth of a series of Replies ... in answer to the Letters of Dr. Armstrong."

History of the Hain family : descendants of George and Veronica Hain.

Compiled by Frances Hain Swope and Henry B. Werner.

Report of a study of the need for further school accommodations in the town of Nutley, N.J. / by G.D. Strayer and N.L. Engelhardt.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to and from the late Samuel Johnson, LL.D. : to which are added, some poems never before printed /

Publisher statement in v. 2: Printed for Messrs. G. Burnet, R. Moncrieffe ... [and 7 others].

University of Michigan Men's Basketball Team, 1909

Back Row: coach George D. Corneal, Frank West, mngr. Ralph Sayles, J. Griffith Hays, trainer George E. "Doc" May

Middle Row: Gregory Peck, captain Joseph P. Wilson, Henry Farquhar

Front Row: Carl Raiss, Charles Lathrop?

Unidentified: Charles Lather. Not pictured: Glenn M. Ely

New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. In two parts. First, containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New England, from the time of their first arrival there, in the year 1656, to the year 1660 ... In answer to the declaration of their persecutors apologizing for the same, MDCLIX. Second part, being a farther relation of the cruel and bloody sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, continued from anno 1660, to anno 1665. Beginning with the sufferings of William Leddra, whom they put to death.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 498.8)

Test–retest repeatability of self-reported environmental exposures in Parkinson’s disease cases and healthy controls

There is substantial disagreement among published epidemiological studies regarding environmental risk factors for Parkinson’s disease (PD). Differences in the quality of measurement of environmental exposures may contribute to this variation. The current study examined the test–retest repeatability of self-report data on risk factors for PD obtained from a series of 32 PD cases recruited from neurology clinics and 29 healthy sex-, age-and residential suburb-matched controls. Exposure data were collected in face-to-face interviews using a structured questionnaire derived from previous epidemiological studies. High repeatability was demonstrated for ‘lifestyle’ exposures, such as smoking and coffee/tea consumption (kappas 0.70–1.00). Environmental exposures that involved some action by the person, such as pesticide application and use of solvents and metals, also showed high repeatability (kappas>0.78). Lower repeatability was seen for rural residency and bore water consumption (kappa 0.39–0.74). In general, we found that case and control participants provided similar rates of incongruent and missing responses for categorical and continuous occupational, domestic, lifestyle and medical exposures.

Prevalence of Parkinson’s disease in metropolitan and rural Queensland: A general practice survey

The prevalence of idiopathic Parkinson’s disease (IPD) in Australia is unclear. We estimated the prevalence of IPD, and other forms of parkinsonism, through the study of typical caseloads in general practice. A random sample of general practitioners (GPs) throughout Queensland (401 responses from 528 validated practice addresses) was asked to estimate the numbers of patients with IPD and parkinsonism seen in the preceding year. The estimated prevalence of diagnosed IPD in Queensland was 146 per 100 000 (95% CI = 136–155). A further 51 per 100 000 in the population were suspected by doctors to have IPD without formal diagnosis, whereas another 51 per 100 000 people may have non-idiopathic parkinsonism. Idiopathic Parkinson’s disease was more common in rural than metropolitan areas. Although most GPs were confident in making diagnoses of IPD, the majority had little or no confidence in their ability to treat the disease, especially in its later stages. Support from neurologists was perceived by GPs to be very good in cities, but poor in remote areas.

Passive smoking and Parkinson disease

This is the first report of an inverse relationship between passive smoking exposure and Parkinson's disease.