Over 50 years after Darwin's treatise was published, and now 100 years ago, an article published in the first year of the fledgling journal GENETICS discussed a situation in which nature does in fact make leaps the origin of novel morphologies after a jump in genomic content by genome duplication (Tupper and Bartlett 1916).
This working group, together with Drummond Rennie, deputy editor at JAMA, remained the main advocates of the EBM movement for the first critical years: out of 22 articles on EBM published in the first 3 years, 12 were published by JAMA, reflecting Rennie's and JAMA's remarkable commitment to the new approach [ 31, 46].
Although Evolutionary Applications was launched in 2008, papers published in the first 2 years have already been cited 370 times in over 90 different journals for an average citation per item of 3.75.
Of the 58 trials published in the first four years (2000-2003), 27.6% were clearly identified; this percentage more than doubled in the second half of the observation period (2004-2007) with 59.6% of 104 trials clearly identified (absolute increase in proportions 32.0%, 95% confidence interval 17.2 to 46.9%).
Publications from GUTS, for example, follow the pattern of the NHS and CCSS but with a stronger push for early publications to sustain funding, and accordingly a number of papers in leading discipline journals were published in the first 5 years using prospective data as were methods papers drawing on the cohort.
Books published between 2005 and 2008, the most recent year surveyed, were found to be twenty-eight times more likely to include curse words than books published in 1950, the first year in which data were analyzed.
The magazine, Martha Stewart Living, showcased a cottage on the East Hampton property in its spring 1991 issue, published in the first half of that year.
"Broom" was published while Wallace was in the second year of an M.F.A. program at the University of Arizona.
Her first novel, Eskimo Kissing, was published in the same year as the first Orange prize was awarded to an astonished and tearful Michaels, whose book had until that point been virtually ignored.
The Dowland, in particular, should have been packaged with appropriate medication: "Lachrimae" was published in the same year as the Second Quarto of "Hamlet," and it goes to the brink of the same abyss.
