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The Cheshire Sheaf
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The General Practice Journey
Vocational training is the preferred method for developing practical and other workplace dental skills. It is mandatory for all UK dental graduates under the guidance of the Committee on Vocational Training (CVT). This book is for all dentists who have an interest in vocational training, and is particularly useful for trainers, VDPs and VT advisers/regional advisors. This is a unique and comprehensive guide to training in practice. All aspects of training and teaching methods are included and practical advice given on topics such as communication and presentation skills, finance, barriers to training and assessment. The book also covers the latest developments in clinical governance and legal matters. Clear, straightforward and free of jargon, it will enable dental practitioners to become competent educators with ease.
The London Gazette
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Teaching and Learning in Primary Care
Teaching and Learning in Primary Care has been specially designed for undergraduate and vocational teaching. It combines both practical advice and theory covering day-to-day teaching and learning in the real world. It also encourages trainers to become more involved in teaching and supervising. This essential guide provides vital guidance and support to general practitioners with teaching responsibilities, undergraduate healthcare lecturers and tutors and healthcare professionals in primary care.
The Kennedys-MacDiarmids, McDermids-Munros, and Other Glengarry-Stormont Pioneers
This book traces the roots of certain Kennedys, MacDiarmids, Munros, and other Scottish families who settled in the counties of Glengarry and Stormont in the easternmost part of the province of Ontario. The Munros descended from David and Nancy Munro who remained loyal to England after the American War of Independance. They were given a land grant in Canada. The Kennedys descended from Hugh Kennedy, who immigrated in 1903-1904, perhaps as a disbanded soldier. Most of the MacDiarmids and McDermids of this book came between 1795-1805. Includes related families.
Weep Not for Me
Explores links between the portrayal and reality of infanticide in Scotland from the late 17th to early 19th centuries, how they influenced each other at the time, and how modern scholars can use each to illuminate the other. Includes such topics as ballad singers and collectors, the ballad heroine, women's work in the transformation of the Scottish economy, prosecuting infanticide, and the making of the Scots bourgeois. Appends a version of the classic ballad Mary Hamilton and a list of women investigated and/or prosecuted. Paper edition (unseen), $18.95. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
John Bristow of Middlesex County, Virginia and Descendants Through Ten Generations
John Bristow was living in Virginia by 1663. He married Michal Nichols, daughter of John Nichols, in about 1679. They had eight children. He married Mary Carter, daughter of William Carter and Penelope, 8 January 1711. They had three children. He died in 1716. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama.
Poyntzfield
Thomas Urquhart McKenzie was born 6 July 1820 in Arboll, Parish of Tarbet, Black Isle, Ross-shire, Scotland. His parents were Robert Bruce Aeneas McKenzie and Harriet Ross. He immigrated to New Zealand in February 1840. He married Margaret Fraser, daughter of Hugh and Catherine McKenzie, 20 June 1842 in Wellington, New Zealand. They later settled in the Lower Rangitikei and operated a farm they named Poyntzfield. They had nineteen children who lived to maturity. Thomas died 16 May 1904. Margaret died 9 April 1909. Descendants lived mainly in New Zealand.
北京国际艺术营
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