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http://archive.org/details/historyoffinanci00garrNAN

Protection or Control? – The History & Impact of the Major Crimes Act on Native Americans and Its Future in Criminal Law

In this thesis, I traced the history of the Major Crimes Act of 1885, focusing on United States Supreme Court cases regarding the Act\u27s enforcement and its constitutionality. In particular, analysis focused on how the USSC\u27s decisions affected Native Americans within the field of criminal law, both as defendants and victims, and how these decisions prove to be contradictory or unjustly detrimental in nature. There is also focus on the ongoing issues in the state of Oklahoma resulting from the Major Crimes Act\u27s enforcement that have begun to spread from a state-level crisis into a nationwide problem. The thesis concludes with proposed ideas for how these ongoing issues may be resolved, as well as how the Major Crimes Act may need to be amended or repealed and replaced in order to do so

A survey to investigate the association of pain, foot disability and quality of life with corns

Background Corns are a common foot problem affecting a large proportion of the population. This study describes the characteristics of corns experienced by 201 participants taking part in a randomised controlled trial to investigate associations between demographic and corn parameters on pain, foot related disability and quality of life (QoL). Methods Pain from the main (index) corn was measured using a visual analogue scale (VAS); foot related disability was assessed with the Foot Disability Questionnaire (now known as the Manchester Foot Pain and Disability Index) and quality of life was recorded with the EQ-5D questionnaire. The effect of demographic and corn parameters on the pain and quality of life outcomes was assessed with analysis of variance (ANOVA) methods. The effect of the same factors on a linear combination of the foot-related disability outcome measures was assessed using multivariate ANOVA methods. Pain was also tested for its mediating properties on the causal pathway between the independent variables and quality of life. Results The mean pain score was 5.29 points on a 10 cm VAS, with females reporting substantively higher pain levels than males. Age affected foot-related disability, with lower levels on all domains of the MFPDI reported in older participants; each year of advancing age was associated with falls of: 0.009 points on the Concern about Appearance (CA) domain; 0.047 points on the Functional Limitation (FL) domain and 0.048 points on the Pain Intensity (PI) domain. Sex and corn type also affected disability, with higher scores reported by females and participants with plantar corns. Conclusions The effect of pain was shown to mediate the relationship between sex and foot-related disability. The presence of plantar corns has a more detrimental effect on QoL than dorsal/inter-digital corns

The Ursinus Weekly, November 6, 1950

Kunkel tells IRC forum conditions in Europe good • MSGA proposes dorm government; Will ask approval • Students hear Yost read Frost\u27s poetry at Tuesday program • Popowich elected to MSGA • Englishman to discuss labor economy tonight • Record room opens • Newman Club to dine • Graf, Roberts get Curtain Club roles in Angel Street • Y Commission plans toy, clothing drive • Weekly adds seventeen to staff, nine freshmen • Como to give concert • Local sororities announce acceptance of 48 women • Wagner to speak Sunday at Trinity worship service • Rev. Harris to address Y association meeting • Juniors to choose heads of \u2752 Ruby during November • Approximately 150 castaways attend Juniors\u27 Shipwreck Ball • To conduct hymn sing • Editorial: Outlet for enthusiasm • Speaker and square dance to highlight annual World Student Service Drive • Miss Maroney is capable librarian • Do changing world conditions require new college courses? • Ruby show next weekend to reveal true nature of conditions in Hades • Saporoschenko reveals facts about red regime • Gunther writes Roosevelt in retrospect, revealing and unorthodox biography • Bruins to oppose Adelphi Panthers on Patterson Field • Basketball squad works out daily • Girls\u27 third team beats Temple 2-1 and ties Penn 2-2 • Belles win three in tournament; Vadner honored • Soccer team loses to Haverford, 8-1 • Fords down Bears in X-country • F & M routs Bears 39-0 as Lowder paces attack • To present German play • Rosicrucians to give teahttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1551/thumbnail.jp

Burkholderia pseudomallei traced to water treatment plant in Australia.

Burkholderia pseudomallei was isolated from environmental specimens 1 year after an outbreak of acute melioidosis in a remote coastal community in northwestern Australia. B. pseudomallei was isolated from a water storage tank and from spray formed in a pH-raising aerator unit. Pulsed-field gel electrophoresis confirmed the aerator and storage tank isolates were identical to the outbreak strain, WKo97

Development of a simulation placement in a pre-registration nursing programme

Background: A four week simulation placement using an innovative blended approach was developed and delivered, which has been the first tariffed simulation placement in the UK for student nurses. Aims: To describe how this flexible simulation placement was developed, operationalised and adapted due to COVID 19. Whilst exploring the student nurses’ experiences and preparedness for practice. Methods: An anonymous online survey was undertaken and a placement evaluation was completed and compared to traditional clinical placement evaluations for previous students at the same point in their studies. Results: Students were comparably satisfied with the simulation placement when compared to real practice placements. 92% students were satisfied with their simulated placement experience and 92% felt prepared for practice. Conclusion: This simulated placement has been an acceptable replacement to real practice placements

The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of acupressure for the control and management of chemotherapy-related acute and delayed nausea: Assessment of Nausea in Chemotherapy Research (ANCHoR), a randomised controlled trial

Chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting remain difficult symptoms to manage in clinical practice. As standard antiemetic drugs do not fully eliminate these symptoms, it is important to explore the adjuvant role of non-pharmacological and complementary therapies in antiemetic management approaches. Acupressure is one such treatment showing highly suggestive evidence so far of a positive effect, meriting further investigation

The Ursinus Weekly, November 20, 1950

14th Messiah will be given December 7th • Fifteen seniors honored with listing in annual publication of Who\u27s Who • WSSF drive kindles much campus activity • Thespians to give psychological mystery, Angel Street, December first and second • May Day petition deadline is Tuesday • Bloodmobile coming to Collegeville December 7 • Ruby group pictures to be taken after Thanksgiving • MSGA to seek vote on dorm amendment • Jones reads poems of Eliot to Tuesday night audience • Gillespie\u27s orchestra to furnish music for December 8 Sunnybrook senior ball • Editorial: Spirit of Thanksgiving; Dorm government: Its meaning; Counsel for the councils • Frosberg has three-fold job • Herbsleb discusses international law before local IRC • Freshmen women elect Jen Price chairman of decoration committee • Library work in progress • Undergrads invited to join competition in contract bridge • Dart tourney • Como concert postponed • Chess Club wins • Herbsleb addresses pre-legal society • Belles edged 2-1 by Owlette squad • Chestnut Hill falls to Snell\u27s Belles 5-0 • Jayvee coeds triumph over Chestnut Hill 2-0 • Diplomats win 2-0 over Bear booters • Dragons 5-1 victors over soccer squad • Plan student bowling • Grizzlies tie Susquehanna in grid season finale, 6-6https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1553/thumbnail.jp