1,056 research outputs found

    The antiquarian photography of Cosmo Innes

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    The article focuses on the photography of historian Cosmo Innes. The author provides a brief historical background on Innes, discusses his interest in photographing pre-Reformation Scottish churches, and contrasts his work depicting church architecture to his photographs of country mansions, including Cawdor Castle, Auldbar Castle, and Gordon Castle

    Richard George Innes Oral History

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    Richard George Innes Oral History

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    To Major A.C. Innes this map of a portion of north-eastern Australia is by permission respectfully inscribed [cartographic material] /

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    Map of the Port Macquarie region in northeastern New South Wales from the Macleay River in the north to Manning River in the south showing stations and blocks of land with owner's names. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights.; "Magnificent country ready by survey for immediate location, now studded by the stations of Major Innes, Capt. Steele, H. Betts Esqr., Messrs. Jobling & Co., Captn. Crawford, Captn. Briggs &c. &c."; In top left corner is a coat of arms, with the motto: Dum Spiro Coelestia Spero.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm837.This map of a portion of north-eastern Australi

    Innes Smith Medical Portrait

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    Portrait of Sir Richard Fraser, Professor of Materia Medica at Edinburgh

    Innes Smith Medical Portrait

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    Portrait of Sir Thomas Browne. Physician and author. After a paintin

    Innes Smith Medical Portrait

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    Photograph of a sculpture of John Heysham. Author of "The Carlisle Bills of Mortality

    Innes Smith Medical Portrait

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    Portrait of David Macbeth Moir. Physician and author at Musselburg. After a painting by Sir John Watson Gordo

    Do-not-attempt-cardiopulmonary resuscitation decisions in critical care: The gap between theory and practice.

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    The provision or withholding of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is often a source of much controversy. Do-Not-Attempt CPR (DNACPR) decisions have been discussed extensively from an ethical and legal point, not to mention featuring heavily in the news. We aim to discuss various aspects of DNACPR decision-making with particular relevance to the Intensive Care environment. In doing so, we highlight important concepts associated with decision-making and common challenges encountered. Firstly, we provide a broad oversight of the current context in which such decisions are made before describing the principal ethical points of consideration and their relevance. This is followed by insights from a legal point as well as practical suggestions for approaching such decisions. It is hoped that these will help to assist clinicians with making such complex decisions under challenging circumstances
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