EDINBURGH MORTALITY RETURNS.

1994 Edinburgh

The cost of state-of-the-art supercomputing resources makes each individual purchase an expensive and, in many cases, lengthy process. Often each candidate architecture will need to be benchmarked using a variety of tools to assess potential performance. However, benchmarking alone often provides only limited insight into the potential scalability and suitability of each architecture for procur...

Mortality in Glasgow and Edinburgh: a paradigm of inequality in health.

STUDY OBJECTIVE The aim was to describe, predict, and interpret mortality in Glasgow and Edinburgh. DESIGN The study was an analysis of all cause and cause specific mortality data for quinquennia based on census years between 1931 and 1981, linking age and sex specific mortality rates by year of birth, for people dying between the ages of 25 and 74 years. SETTING Glasgow and Edinburgh, Scot...

The Edinburgh Stereoscopic Atlas

Edinburgh Stereoscopic Atlas of Obstetrics-Edited by G. F. Balfour Simpson, m.d., f.r.c.s., etc., Senior Assistant to the Professor of Midwifery in the University of Edinburgh, and Edward Burnet, b.a., m.b., b.sc., with a Preface by Professor Sir J. Halliday Croom, m.d., f.r.c.s., etc., Professor of Midwifery in the University of Edinburgh. In four sections, each containing twenty-five subjects...

Edinburgh EH9 3JZ

Why do we take pictures and videos? Often, the answer is that we hope to capture moments in time, so that we can later recall and savor them once again. Digital cameras and camcorders are making it ever easier to record these moments, but often, something is lost. Photographs freeze time and space, losing the sense of motion in a scene and losing the freedom of motion available to the original ...

THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH