scholarly journals 13. Report of the Special Committee appointed by the Medical Society of Vicloria to investigate the Subject of “Intra-venous Injection of Ammonia in Cases of Snake Poisoning, and to take into consideration the Report of the Indian Commission.”

1876 ◽  
Vol 144 ◽  
pp. 571
Author(s):  
&NA;
1894 ◽  
Vol 40 (169) ◽  
pp. 235-242 ◽  
Author(s):  
E. Goodall ◽  
M. Craig

Although much of a speculative kind appears to have been written upon the subject of climacteric insanity, more especially as regards the pathology of the disorder, the accumulation of actual facts, bearing upon its genesis, symptomatology, and terminations is comparatively small. Exception must be made for the highly practical paper lately read by Dr. Savage at the Medical Society. A further contribution dealing as far as possible with matters of observation may be serviceable. For the purpose of this paper, in addition to the cases coming under the direct observation of the writers, the records of Bethlem (10 years, 102 cases) and the West Riding Asylum, Wakefield (10 years, 120 cases) have been drawn upon. We are indebted to Dr. Salter, Clinical Assistant, Bethlem Hospital, for much assistance in collecting the cases, and Dr. Percy Smith for permission to use the records of Bethlem.


1949 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 169-173

At a meeting on December 1, the Council of the Organization of American States considered a draft agreement between the Council and the Pan American Institute of Geography and History and approved recommendations by which the Institute was to be considered an Inter-American Specialized Organization under Article 96 of the Charter of the Organization. On a United States motion, the Council appointed a Special Committee to consider the subject of specialized inter-American conferences and to recommend to the Council a procedure for the convening of such conferences. The chairman of the Council (Corominas) notified the members that fourteen governments had appointed representatives to the American Committee on Dependent Territories and that in accordance with Resolution XXXIII of the Ninth International Conference of American States the Council should convoke the committee.


2021 ◽  
Vol 93 (6) ◽  
pp. 746-749
Author(s):  
Aleksandr S. Panferov ◽  
Olga V. Blagova

The meetings syllabuses and main works of the Physical and Medical Society established at the Imperial Moscow University during the period of membership of it prof. G.A. Zakharin are analyzed for the first time. A characteristic of Zakharin 's scientific activity is given, taking into account the subject of his public performances and publications found in the original sources. The information is given on European and American editions of his works, as well as on publications previously unknown and not mentioned in the literature about Gregory A. Zakharin.


Author(s):  
Krzysztof Korycki

The article concerns the political dispute, the subject of which was a selection method for the allocation of seats during elections in Poland. The conflict concerned the modified Sainte-Laguë method or maintain its current d'Hondt system. The author divided the two parties to the conflict: large and small political parties. This article aims to analyze the causes, course and consequences of the political dispute on the method for the distribution of seats during the work of the Special Committee for consideration of some draft laws in the field of electoral law. The construction of the article consists of the following parts: 1) introduction; 2) disputed the method of distribution of mandates; 3) Left and Democrats as the initiator of the conflict ?; 4) experts Party as a point of reference; 5) Touring the political parties concerning the subject of the dispute; 6) summary.


1876 ◽  
Vol 22 (99) ◽  
pp. 416-420
Author(s):  
Joseph Lalor

A Special Committee, apppointed by the Charity Organization Society, have had under their consideration for a considerable time the subject of placing Institutions for Idiots, Imbeciles, and Harmless Lunatics on the most comprehensive and satisfactory footing. The investigations of this Committee, and the report to be made by them to the Parent Society, will be likely to have much influence on the determination of many questions in which our Association has a deep interest. The Committee have evinced laudable anxiety to obtain advice and information, and to consider their subject cautiously, thoughtfully, and impartially. I think they have, in consequence, the strongest claims on the confidence and thankfulness of our Association. From a communication made by the Committee to the Social and Statistical Society of Ireland, and from being furnished, through the kindness of Dr. Hack Tuke, with copies of its agenda up to this, I happen to have become acquainted with the views of the Committee, and I propose to avail myself of the opportunity thus afforded, by making some remarks on a few of the conclusions they have arrived at. I shall, however, try to do so in a way that will not, by any means, hamper the proceedings of the Committee, or the full and free expression of their opinions; but which may conduce to a community of opinion, and a co-operation in action, or, at least, to a friendly and harmonious rivalry between the Charity Organization Society and our Association, calculated to produce most desirable results.


1876 ◽  
Vol 22 (99) ◽  
pp. 416-420
Author(s):  
Joseph Lalor

A Special Committee, apppointed by the Charity Organization Society, have had under their consideration for a considerable time the subject of placing Institutions for Idiots, Imbeciles, and Harmless Lunatics on the most comprehensive and satisfactory footing. The investigations of this Committee, and the report to be made by them to the Parent Society, will be likely to have much influence on the determination of many questions in which our Association has a deep interest. The Committee have evinced laudable anxiety to obtain advice and information, and to consider their subject cautiously, thoughtfully, and impartially. I think they have, in consequence, the strongest claims on the confidence and thankfulness of our Association. From a communication made by the Committee to the Social and Statistical Society of Ireland, and from being furnished, through the kindness of Dr. Hack Tuke, with copies of its agenda up to this, I happen to have become acquainted with the views of the Committee, and I propose to avail myself of the opportunity thus afforded, by making some remarks on a few of the conclusions they have arrived at. I shall, however, try to do so in a way that will not, by any means, hamper the proceedings of the Committee, or the fall and free expression of their opinions; but which may conduce to a community of opinion, and a co-operation in action, or, at least, to a friendly and harmonious rivalry between the Charity Organization Society and our Association, calculated to produce most desirable results.


2020 ◽  
Vol 42 (Supplement) ◽  
pp. 52-64
Author(s):  
Liz Henty

Megalithic metrology, the notion that Neolithic monument builders employed a standard unit of measurement when setting out stone circles, has a long history. William Stukeley was the first to suggest that this standard unit was the druid cubit. He may have drawn on Isaac Newton's 1728 description of the temple of Abydos, which noted that the layout utilised cubits in the design, though the druid cubit was Stukeley's invention. This idea of a standard universal measure seemingly lay dormant for over a century until Edward Duke, Charles Piazzi Smyth and Sir William Flinders Petrie proposed other metrological systems. The subject was taken up again in 1930 when Ludovic McLellan Mann wrote a pamphlet entitled Craftsmen's Measures in Prehistoric Times in which he detailed new measures; the ‘alpha unit’ (0.619 inches) and the ‘beta unit’ (0.55 inches). A special committee formed from members of the Glasgow Archaeological Society and the Glasgow University Geological Society resoundingly disagreed, but Mann found approval from outside the archaeological community when his ideas were taken up by Major F C Tyler, who used them to elaborate on his own version of the lengths of Alfred Watkins’ old straight tracks. More famously, Alexander Thom made megalithic metrology, (the megalithic rod, yard, foot, and inch) an essential part of his thesis, ideas which received an esoteric twist in the New Age writings of John Michell. Was this an original discovery or was Thom influenced by Mann and others before him?


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