James R. Langdon, et als., vs. Vermont & Canada railroad co., et als.

At head of title: State of Vermont. Supreme Court, Franklin Co. Jan. term, 1882.

Circular of trustees and managers of Vt. central and Vt. & Canada R.R.'s May, 1867.

Mode of access: Internet.

Weston F. Milliken et al. vs. the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad Co. et als.

At head of title: State of Maine. Cumberland, ss. Supreme Judicial Court.

Arbitration of dispute between the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Co. and Switchmen's Union of North America : NMB case A-3849 : history of the 40-hour week, wage and rules movement, 1948 to 1951.

Cover title.

Brochure in regard to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co., the "New Mexico-Southern" or "Thirty-fifth parallel" route, and the first mortgage bonds of its western division.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the Committee of the Executive Council on the Memorial of the Troy and Greenfield Railroad Co. : with the evidence before said Committee.

Mode of access: Internet.

Extracts from a letter in regard the Vermont and Massachusetts railroad.

Cover-title.

Annual report - Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company and subsidiaries.

v. 29-65, report year ends June 30; v. 66-1971, report year ends Dec. 31.

Annual report of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.

Description based on: 60th (1908)

Supervisor Continuity or Co-Location: Which Matters in Residency Education? Findings From a Qualitative Study of Remote Supervisor Family Physicians in Australia and Canada

Purpose: Changes to health care systems andworking hours have fragmentedresidents’ clinical experiences withpotentially negative effects ontheir development as professionals.Investigation of off-site supervision,which has been implemented in isolatedrural practice, could reveal importantbut less overt components of residencyeducation. 

Method: Insights from sociocultural learningtheory and work-based learning provideda theoretical framework. In 2011–2012,16 family physicians in Australia andCanada were asked in-depth how theyremotely supervised residents’ workand learning, and for their reflectionson this experience. The verbatiminterview transcripts and researchers’memos formed the data set. Templateanalysis produced a description andinterpretation of remote supervision. 

Results: Thirteen Australian family physiciansfrom five states and one territory, andthree Canadians from one province,participated. The main themes werehow remoteness changed the dynamicsof care and supervision; the importanceof ongoing, holistic, nonhierarchical,supportive supervisory relationships; andthat residents learned “clinical courage”through responsibility for patients’ careover time. Distance required supervisorsto articulate and pass on their expertiseto residents but made monitoringdifficult. Supervisory continuityencouraged residents to build on pastexperiences and confront deficiencies. 

Conclusions: Remote supervision enabled residents todevelop as clinicians and professionals.This questions the supremacy of co-locationas an organizing principle forresidency education. Future specialists maybenefit from programs that give themongoing and increasing responsibilityfor a group of patients and supportive.

Report to the President by the Emergency Board created June 23, 1948 by Executive order 9971 pursuant to Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act : to investigate and report upon a dispute between the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co., Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co., Wabash Railroad and the Ann Arbor Railroad Co. and certain of its employees represented by the National Maritime Union of America, N.M.B. cases A-2801, A-2802, A-2803, A-2804, Detroit, Michigan, July 20, 1948.

Signed: Robert G. Simmons, chairman, Thomas F. Gallagher, member, Joseph L. Miller, member.

Report to the President by the Emergency Board appointed March 15, 1949 by Executive order 10045 pursuant to Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended : to investigate and report in respect to a dispute involving the Wabash Railroad Co. and the Ann Arbor Railroad Co., carriers, and certain of their employees, represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors, and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen : (NMB case A-3028) : St. Louis, Mo., April 6, 1949.

Signed: Roger I. McDonough, chairman, Curtis G. Shake, member, John W. Yeager, member.

Report to the President by the Emergency Board appointed October 16, 1947 pursuant to Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act : to investigate an unadjusted dispute between the Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co. and the Western Railway of Alabama and certain of its employees, represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, (NMB case no. A-2661), November 1, 1947.

Signed: Ernest M. Tipton, chairman, Harry H. Schwartz, member, John T. McCann, member.

Report to the President by the Emergency Board appointed November 6, 1946 pursuant to Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act : to investigate unadjusted disputes between the Barre & Chelsea Railroad Co. and the St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Railroad Co., and certain of their employees represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Chicago, Illinois, December 4, 1946.

Signed: James H. Wolfe, chairman, Robert E. Stone, member, Floyd McGown, member.

Robert Hays, et al. vs. the Pennsylvania railroad co., et al. Reply to Mr. Patterson's charges against the canal transporters; opinions of Judges Gibson, Bell and Coulter ...

At head of title: Supreme court of Pennsylvania.