The life and friendships of Catherine Marsh.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of the Rev. William Marsh, D. D.,

Mode of access: Internet.

A light for the line; or, The story of Thomas Ward, a railway workman.

Mode of access: Internet.

The master of Blantyre,

Mode of access: Internet.

The bacteriology of cheddar cheese /

"October 2, 1912."

Trans/national dis/connections: silenced networks and strained belongings with reference to Albinia Catherine MacKay and Una Marson

This paper seeks to examine the particular operations of gender and cultural politics that both shaped and restrained possible 'networked' interactions between Jamaican women and their British 'motherlands' during the first forty years of the twentieth century. Paying particular attention to the poetry of Albinia Catherine MacKay (a Scots Creole) and the political journalism of Una Marson (a black Jamaica), I shall seek to examine why both writers speak in and of voices out of place. MacKay's poems work against the critical pull of transnational modernism to reveal aesthetic and cultural isolation through a model of strained belonging in relation to both her Jamaica home and an ancestral Scotland. A small number of poems from her 1912 collection that are dedicated to the historical struggle between the English and Scots for the rule of Scotland and cultural self-determination, some of which are written in a Scottish idiom, may help us to read the complex cultural negotiations that silently inform the seemingly in commensurability of location and locution revealed in these works. In contrast, Marson's journalism, although less known even than her creative writings, is both politically and intellectually radical in its arguments concerning the mutual articulation of race and gender empowerment. However, Marson remains aware of her inability to articulate these convictions with force in a British context and thereby of the way in which speaking out of place also silences her.

Trumpet of salvation : the story of William and Catherine Booth /

Mode of access: Internet.

Oeuvres mathématiques de Jean Dolbnia, publiées sous les auspices de l'École supérieure des mines de l'impératrice Catherine II à St.-Pétersbourg;

"Liste des mémoires de Jean Dolbnia publiés en langue russe et qui ne sont pas contenus dans la présente édition": p. [xiii]-xiv.

Les épistoliers du XVIIIe siècle: Mme de Staal--Président de Brosses--Voltaire--Mirabeau--Mme du Deffand--Mlle de Lespinasse--Mme d'Epinay--Frédéric II--Mme Roland--Catherine II--Le prince de Ligne; extraits.

Includes bibliographical references.

Œuvres mathématiques de Jean Dolbnia, publiées sous les auspices de l'École supérieure des mines de l'impératrice catherine II à St.-Pétersbourg;

Available on demand as hard copy or computer file from Cornell University Library.

The divorce of Catherine of Aragon : the story as told by the imperial ambassadors resident at the court of Henry VIII /

"Being a supplementary volume to the author's History of England."

Le fils de la Grande Catherine, Paul 1er, empereur de Russie, sa bie, son règn et sa mort, 1754-1801, d̕après des documents nouveaux et en grande partie inédits.

Mode of access: Internet.

A biography of Edward Marsh.

Mode of access: Internet.

The STRATIFY tool and clinical judgment were poor predictors of falling in an acute hospital setting

Objective: To compare the effectiveness of the STRATIFY falls tool with nurses’ clinical judgments in predicting patient falls. Study Design and Setting: A prospective cohort study was conducted among the inpatients of an acute tertiary hospital. Participants were patients over 65 years of age admitted to any hospital unit. Sensitivity, specificity, and positive predictive value (PPV) and negative predictive values (NPV) of the instrument and nurses’ clinical judgments in predicting falls were calculated. Results: Seven hundred and eighty-eight patients were screened and followed up during the study period. The fall prevalence was 9.2%. Of the 335 patients classified as being ‘‘at risk’’ for falling using the STRATIFY tool, 59 (17.6%) did sustain a fall (sensitivity50.82, specificity50.61, PPV50.18, NPV50.97). Nurses judged that 501 patients were at risk of falling and, of these, 60 (12.0%) fell (sensitivity50.84, specificity50.38, PPV50.12, NPV50.96). The STRATIFY tool correctly identified significantly more patients as either fallers or nonfallers than the nurses (P50.027). Conclusion: Considering the poor specificity and high rates of false-positive results for both the STRATIFY tool and nurses’ clinical judgments, we conclude that neither of these approaches are useful for screening of falls in acute hospital settings.