Genealogy of Duncan, Dunkart, McCloud, Layman, Oberlander, Reiman, Gipe, Klein, Warner, Neal, Surr, Baugher, Miller, Neipp, Kepner, Hamm, Deitz et al Thompson Family History v. 3 of Rhineland-Palatinate, Saarland & Prussia, Germany; and Northumberland, Centre, Philadelphia, Lancaster & York Counties, PA
"Honor your own stories and tell them too...they are what binds families and makes each of us who we are." Genealogy of Thompson, Hensel, Goodman, Updegrove, Penman, Brown (2), Workman, Culp, Russell, Stoddart, Guise, Romberger, Reisch, Schneck, Black, Moffatt, Muckle, Lehman, Angst, Schmidt, Cochran, Smith, Keitchen, Wilson, Bowman, Walter, Brucker, Pennypacker, Benfield, Haman et al of East Lothian & Midlothian, Scotland; Bavaria & Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany; and Berks. Dauphin, Lancaster, Perry, Schuylkill, Union & York Cos, PA
From Harvard Medical School & Massachusetts General Hospital resident and Attending radiologists - For general radiologists, residents, and students. Over 100 trials included. A new addition to 2 Minute Medicine's The Classics Series(TM). Foreword by Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) past president, gold medalist, and pioneer in thoracic imaging, Theresa C. McLoud, MD. Radiology relies on well-conducted scientific evidence that must stand the test of time. 2 Minute Medicine's The Classics in Radiology(TM), a manageable handbook, provides original summaries of the landmark studies in radiology. This text is comprised of exclusive summaries of key trials tailored specifically for radiologists, radiology trainees, and ancillary staff, targeting studies that imaging professionals must have a working knowledge of to excel in daily clinical practice. This curated collection is comprehensive yet manageable, including recent additions such as the DAWN, DEFUSE 3, and EXTEND-IA TNK trials with more established papers such as the Fleischner Society Guidelines, ROMICAT, MR-CLEAN, LUNG-RADS, PI-RADS, and many more A unique chapter, Interface Literature, focuses on key trials that, while not strictly imaging studies, aims to help bridge the evidence gap between radiology and other specialties. This 2 Minute Medicine(TM) collection includes summaries of renowned classics such as the RECIST 1.1, evidence behind stereotactic body radiotherapy for inoperable lung cancer, and many more.
A love story that spans twenty years, three continents and two wars. A love that never ended for one. And a love that was always needed for the other. War separated them from each other. But they never forgot that moment in time when they were both wanted and needed. This is the story of two people drawn together in their youth and torn apart by the world that surrounded them. he went off to war, always remembering that she was home waiting for him, until one day that faith was shattered. Discover what people will do to maintain their lives, protect the ones that they love and devote themselves to something worth the risk.
Most of us can recall a time when we pretended to be sick to reap the benefits that go along with illness. By playing sick, we gained sympathy, care, and attention, and were excused from our responsibilities. Though doing so on occasion is considered normal, there are those who carry their deceptions to the extreme. In this book, Dr. Marc Feldman describes people’s strange motivations to fabricate or induce illness or injury to satisfy deep emotional needs. Doctors, family members, and friends are lured into a costly, frustrating, and potentially deadly web of deceit. From the mother who shaves her child’s head and tells her community he has cancer, to the co-worker who suffers from a string of incomprehensible "tragedies," to the false epilepsy victim who monopolizes her online support group, "disease forgery" is ever-present in the media and in many people’s lives. In Dying to be Ill: True Stories of Medical Deception, Dr. Feldman, with the assistance of Gregory Yates, has chronicled this fascinating world as well as the paths to healing. With insight developed from 25 years of hands-on experience, Dying to be Ill is sure to stand as a classic in the field.
Most of us can recall a time when we pretended to be sick to reap the benefits that go along with illness. By playing sick, we gained sympathy, care, and attention, and were excused from our responsibilities. Though doing so on occasion is considered normal, there are those who carry their deceptions to the extreme. In this book, Dr. Marc Feldman describes people’s strange motivations to fabricate or induce illness or injury to satisfy deep emotional needs. Doctors, family members, and friends are lured into a costly, frustrating, and potentially deadly web of deceit. From the mother who shaves her child’s head and tells her community he has cancer, to the co-worker who suffers from a string of incomprehensible "tragedies," to the false epilepsy victim who monopolizes her online support group, "disease forgery" is ever-present in the media and in many people’s lives. In Dying to be Ill: True Stories of Medical Deception, Dr. Feldman, with the assistance of Gregory Yates, has chronicled this fascinating world as well as the paths to healing. With insight developed from 25 years of hands-on experience, Dying to be Ill is sure to stand as a classic in the field.
Focusing primarily on three early modern French authors, this book explores the erotics and politics of "voluntary servitude" in classical antiquity and the early modern period. These authors-Étienne de La Boétie, Michel de Montaigne, and Marie de Gournay-pursue related inquiries into voluntary servitude and self-control in marriage, friendship, pederasty and politics. Marc Schachter shows how Montaigne's intimate textual relationship with La Boétie provides him the opportunity to honor his beloved friend while transforming many of his ideas. Similarly, Marie de Gournay's editorial voluntary servitude to Montaigne provides her the occasion to authorize her own practice as a woman author and to engage critically with Montaigne's ideas even as she celebrates her friendship with him. Schachter's analyses are pursued particularly through the lens of Michel Foucualt's concept of governmentality which, like voluntary servitude, operates on three interrelated scales: self-control, control in interpersonal relationships, and political control. Schachter argues that thinking about the function of voluntary servitude through the lens of governmentality leads to a more nuanced understanding both of Foucault's late work and of the transformational possibilities offered by friendship and voluntary servitude in early modern France.
The poems in this anthology were written over 16 years, and examine nature, love, music, humanity, conservation, grief and hope. The styles are direct and passionate, written from the heart, either in idyllic reverie or responding to the whims of life itself. The essays provoke thought and stimulate the readers
