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1

Geoffrey, Jellicoe. The studies of a landscape designer over 80 years. Woodbridge: Garden Art Press, 1993.

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2

Monro, Kate. Losing it: How we popped our cherry over the last 80 years. London: Icon, 2013.

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3

Jellicoe, Geoffrey Alan. Geof frey Jellicoe: The studies of a landscape designer over 80 years. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Garden Art Press, 1993.

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4

Anderton, George. A brotherhood in song: A history of the Haydock Male Voice Choir over the 80 years 1923-2003. [Haydock?]: H.M.V.C. Publications, 2003.

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5

Chant, Edna B. Edna's scrapbook: Over 80 years of exciting happenings in the united counties of Leeds and Grenville and immediate area. Gananoque, Ont: Thousand Islands, 1988.

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6

Johnson, Colleen Leahy. Life beyond 85 years. Amherst, N.Y: Prometheus Books, 2003.

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7

Officer, Great Britain Department of Health Chief Medical. Adult immunisation update: (i) introduction of a pneumococcal immunisation programme for those aged 80 years and over : (ii) influenza immunisation programme 2003/2004. London: Department of Health, 2003.

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8

M, Barer Barbara, ed. Life beyond 85 years: The aura of survivorship. New York: Springer Pub. Co., 1997.

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9

Last years of long lives: The Larvik study. New York: Routledge, 2003.

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10

Monro, Kate. Losing It: How We Popped Our Cherry over the Last 80 Years. Icon Books, Limited, 2013.

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11

Scott, Andrew G. Book 80(80): Severus Alexander. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190879594.003.0004.

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This book provides a brief introduction to the beginning of the reign of Severus Alexander and commentary on this final small portion of Dio’s history. Although several sources, including the Historia Augusta, call Severus Alexander’s reign a return to a golden age, Dio saw it as the completion of an age of “iron and rust.” Dio’s narrative of Severus Alexander’s reign is slight, and more of Dio’s place in posterity emerges than ever before, in his dual role of historian and politician. Dio’s political life lasted from the reign of Commodus through that of Severus Alexander; unpopularity with soldiers and his illness forced his retirement. He chose, for reasons that are not entirely clear, to end his account of over a thousand years of Roman history at this point.
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12

Museum, Merseyside Maritime, ed. Over 80 years of trans-Atlantic travel: A pictorial history showing the progress of the Cunard Line's service between two hemispheres since 1840. Liverpool: Merseyside Maritime Museum, 1990.

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13

National Endowment for the Humanities., ed. The National Endowment for the Humanities has invested $80 million over 15 years to expand the frontiers of knowledge on the American West. Washington, D.C: National Endowment for the Humanities (1100 Pennsylvania Ave., NW 20506), 1996.

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14

National Endowment for the Humanities, ed. The National Endowment for the Humanities has invested $80 million over 15 years to expand the frontiers of knowledge on the American West. Washington, D.C: National Endowment for the Humanities (1100 Pennsylvania Ave., NW 20506), 1996.

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15

National Endowment for the Humanities., ed. The National Endowment for the Humanities has invested $80 million over 15 years to expand the frontiers of knowledge on the American West. Washington, D.C: National Endowment for the Humanities (1100 Pennsylvania Ave., NW 20506), 1996.

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16

“Literary Heritage” for 80 years: A Guide to Volumes 1–103, yrs. 1931–2011. — Book two: Index of Illustrations. А.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.22455/lh.0130-3627-2021-104-2.

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The Index of Illustrations is an integral part of the definitive guide “Literary Heritage For 80 Years. A Guide to Volumes 1–103 yrs. 1931–2011”. There are nearly 12,000 illustrations in 103 volumes of “Literary Heritage”. The search for content spanned small and large museums, archives, and libraries in Russia, with many illustrations published for the first time ever. Other materials were sourced from public and private collections within the country and from abroad. The resulting illustrative content in “Literary Heritage” forms a massive, powerful visual projection of Russian authors, aspects of their family and everyday life, the spectrum of cultural and political professions, and portraits of actors in life and as performers on the stages of domestic and foreign theaters. The authors emphasized reproducing autographs including unpublished manuscripts, letters, and dedications on photographs and in books. Of great importance is the replication of printed materials — illustrations from the works of Russian authors as representative examples of typography. Finally, we should highlight many illustrations that give the viewer an idea about the environment of the authors, including memorials and monuments. The Index of Illustrations serves as a key to this iconic collection of materials, cataloging cutlines in order of their appearance in the volumes and respective location within each book. Cutlines are expanded on the illustrations’ theme — the subjects of the portraits, the groups gathered for specific purposes, the authors of the manuscripts, etc. They indicate the artist or photographer of the original illustration and its current location (museum, archive, etc.). In addition, a cross-reference of over 7,000 names accompanies the Index.
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17

Crouch, Robert, Alan Charters, Mary Dawood, and Paula Bennett, eds. Emergencies in older patients. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199688869.003.0020.

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The increasingly older population has seen a change in the demographics of patients attending urgent and emergency care services over the last 10 to 20 years. It is not unusual for a significant proportion of patients to be over 80 years of age during the course of a shift. It is essential that emergency care staff have an understanding of the specific clinical problems that can present in old age. This chapter covers the nursing assessment of the older person and describes common presentations associated with the older population.
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18

Garside, Peter. Authorship. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199574803.003.0002.

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This chapter examines authorship from 1750 to 1820. Out of 3,374 novels first published from 1770–1819, some 2,045 were published without the name of an author on the title page. Moreover, an overwhelming majority of over 80 per cent of new titles were published anonymously, making this the norm for the genre over those years. Novels carrying the author's name on the title page come more fully into view with the 1790s, actually outnumbering anonymous and pseudonymous titles in the 1800s. However, the resilience of anonymity is again apparent in the 1810s, when unattributed titles once more outnumber those with names on the title page, albeit narrowly so. The chapter then offers an overview of issues relating to output and popularity, anonymity and pseudonymity, gender distribution, and author dealings vis-à-vis publishers, seen as far as is possible from within the period itself.
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19

Australasian Nature Photography 10. CSIRO Publishing, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486300648.

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The bioregion of Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica and New Guinea possesses a unique natural heritage stretching back over 80 million years since the break-up of the great southern continent of Gondwana. The South Australian Museum and Australian Geographic focus on enhancing a general knowledge of this extraordinary legacy by encouraging photography of the region’s nature and wilderness, and promoting an annual competition to find the Australian Geographic ANZANG Nature Photographer of the Year. Australasian Nature Photography: ANZANG Tenth Collection presents the finest photographs submitted to the 2013 Australian Geographic ANZANG Nature Photographer of the Year competition. Each photograph is accompanied by technical information as well as anecdotes about how the picture was taken, which will stimulate yet further interest in the flora and fauna and their conservation in the region.
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20

Ha, Thao, and Hanjoe Kim. The Paradox of Love in Adolescent Romantic Relationships. Edited by Thomas J. Dishion and James Snyder. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199324552.013.13.

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We investigate whether the amplification of positive affect during conflict discussions or “up regulation” between adolescent romantic partners functions to prevent or terminate interpersonal conflict. Unfortunately, this up regulation strategy may also result in unresolved relationship problems, and ultimately increase adolescent depressive symptoms. The concept of coercion is reviewed as it applies to conflict resolution and avoidance in a sample of 80 adolescent romantic relationships. Results from multilevel hazard models showed that longer durations of observed upregulation states predicted increases in depressive symptoms in both males and females over the course of 2 years. In addition, female depression predicted slower exits from coercive states, which in turn predicted higher levels of males’ depressive symptoms. Implications of these findings are discussed, as well as the possibility that positive affect can be negatively reinforced when it functions to avoid conflict in recently formed close relationships.
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21

Hogg, Carolyn, Samantha Fox, David Pemberton, and Katherine Belov, eds. Saving the Tasmanian Devil. CSIRO Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486307197.

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The Tasmanian devil is threatened by Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD), a transmissible form of cancer that has reduced the population by over 80%. Persecution, extreme climate events, vehicle collision and habitat destruction also put pressure on this endangered species. The recovery effort to save the Tasmanian devil commenced over 15 years ago as a collaborative initiative between the Tasmanian government, the Australian government, the Zoo and Aquarium Association Australasia, and many research institutions. Saving the Tasmanian Devil documents the journey taken by partner organisations in discovering what DFTD is, the effect it has on wild devil populations, and the outcomes achieved through research and management actions. Chapters describe all aspects of devil conservation, including the captive devil populations, applied pathology, immunology and genetic research findings, adaptive management, and the importance of advocacy and partnerships. This book will provide management practitioners and conservation scientists with insight into the complexities of undertaking a program of this scale, and will also be of value to researchers, students and others interested in conservation.
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22

Farquhar-Smith, Paul, Pierre Beaulieu, and Sian Jaggar, eds. Landmark Papers in Pain. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198834359.001.0001.

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Landmark Papers in Pain offers a comprehensive inventory of over 80 key studies in pain medicine from the last 100 years. Pain medicine, a relatively new specialty, has proven increasingly relevant to medical practitioners in every field. The specialism of pain has emerged over the past 50 years, largely due to the persistence of experts and new medical evidence that points to its necessity. Today, it is a distinct and integral part of global medical practice. Each paper in this book is accompanied by a concise commentary on the significance of the original findings written by an expert in pain. The reviews discuss how the papers influenced the development of the speciality and how the findings have advanced our global comprehension of pain. Together, the selected papers and reviews chart the growth of an embryonic field into the modern speciality of pain medicine. Complied by leading specialists in the field, the papers included in this book are significant for any student, researcher, clinical practitioner, or medical historian interested in pain medicine. Organized into eight distinct topics and cross-referenced by topics and author of original paper, the book is comprehensive in its coverage and easy to use. A review of the contemporary and historical research that shaped the speciality of pain, Landmark Papers in Pain is essential reading for all medical practitioners with an interest in pain medicine and pain research.
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23

Bulmer, W. Elliot. Westminster and the World. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529200621.001.0001.

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This book considers what Britain might learn from Westminster-derived constitutions around the world. The book begins by identifying the deep constitutional crisis of the British body-politic and attempts to introduce a remedy in the form of new constitutional settlement founded upon a written constitution. It explains that the 'unwritten constitution', which grew up over the centuries from a hotchpotch of statutes, judicial decisions, disputed conventions, and traditions has reached the end of its useful life. The book emphasizes the revival of the British democracy through a written constitution, a supreme and fundamental law that is founded upon a broad political and societal consensus. It reviews constitutional proposals that reflect the 'Charter 88 agenda', which has motivated constitutional reformers in Britain for the last three decades. The book traces the decline and fall of the British constitution over the space of 80 years. It describes Britain's current constitutional crisis as the final unravelling of what might be termed the 'Hanoverian constitutional settlement'. It then makes a case for a new written constitution. It emphasizes how a written constitution does not need to be contained in one document but must have a bounded set of such laws that are distinguished from other laws and whose status as the supreme and fundamental law is known, declared and explicit. Exploring the principles of Westminster Model constitutions and their impact on democracy, human rights and good government, the book builds to a bold re-imagining of the United Kingdom's future written framework.
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24

Schmidt, Dieter, and Simon Shorvon. Is the End of Epilepsy in Sight? Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198725909.003.0008.

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The best proxy for the end of epilepsy is the complete cessation of seizures and the permanent ending of the need for further treatment. This marks the end of the biology of epilepsy, but not necessarily of all its societal consequences. The good news is that today over 80% of people developing epilepsy will reach this goal after a few years of treatment. Unfortunately, though, not all patients can reach this point, and it is for these patients that we seek improvements in the future. The end of epilepsy is not always easy to predict at the beginning. The taking of drugs is an issue, as always, of risk versus benefit, and although there are some benefits to discontinuation, this has to be balanced against the risk of seizure recurrence. Even if drugs alone don’t work, additional surgery may end epilepsy in as many as one in four people with amenable epilepsy. New thinking and new strategies for drug treatment, which not only control seizures but also address the underlying processes resulting in epilepsy, offer new horizons. The bottom line is that a revolution in discovery and development is needed. Epilepsy is, as pointed out throughout this book, more than having seizures, and so thus the scope of its treatment should be broader than simple seizure suppression. The end of epilepsy is, like the end of the rainbow, on the horizon, but equally tantalisingly difficult to reach.
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