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Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

Supplemental material, sj-docx-9-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

Supplemental material, sj-docx-3-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) was commissioned by Budworth Hardcastle, on behalf of Northampton Borough Council, to undertake a programme of historic building recording at Delapre Abbey. This was required to better understand the structure prior to any conservation decisions regarding its future management. The wall presents many differing constructional phases which can largely be attributed to different construction materials used. It is clear the current arrangement has been in place since the 18th century and it may be that this is a remnant of a pre-Dissolution layout. Some changes have been made to the various sections of wall, including a brick inner skin being added in the 19th century.

Supplemental material, sj-docx-5-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

Supplemental material, sj-docx-7-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-jpc-10.1177_21501327211005906 for The Impact of Immunization and Use of Oseltamivir on Influenza-Related Hospitalizations: A Population-Based Study by Vassilis Athanassoglou, Lauren A. Wilson, Jiabin Liu, Jashvant Poeran, Haoyan Zhong and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in Journal of Primary Care & Community Health

MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) was commissioned by Church Stowe Parochial Church Council, to undertake a programme of historic building recording at St Michael's Church, Church Stowe in the parish of Stowe IX Churches, Northamptonshire. This was required prior to works being undertaken on the building for alterations in line with renovation and restoration of the tower. The render was causing issues to the building integrity and so the scheme was to remove parts of the render to assess the damage and then repair as necessary. A separate application dealt with the removal of the bells from the tower for renovation before the commencement of this project, for their reinstatement after this project completion. The tower comprises a two-phase construction, the lower, earlier phase was of poor construction and likely had a projecting east wing, with pitch roof, but the overall scale or form of this 'nave' remains unclear. There were several apertures to the west elevation which may indicate it had a belfry stage, and one to the east which suggests access into a gallery or the nave roof. When considering the date of this early tower it is paramount to consider fragments of a standing cross which remain set within the tower's structure, and free standing within the church. Their iconography suggests a 9th century date and likely stood alongside a building on this site which was most likely the early tower. The tower was then heightened likely during the mid 10th. This upper stage has distinctive architectural features like long and short work and lesenes which have been placed to the village-facing elevations of the tower, suggesting some consideration was made for the economy of materials, and the display of status. A remarkable discovery was the revelation of another carved piece of standing cross used within the towers structure and previously hidden by the render. This piece allowed comparisons to be made in the iconography of this cross and another example at Rothley, Leicestershire. Standing crosses are in themselves rare survivals in the Midlands and to find two examples with similar carvings adds increasing significance to the study of these pieces.

Supplemental material, sj-docx-6-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

Supplemental material, sj-docx-4-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) was commissioned by Varsity Town Planning, on behalf of the O&H, to undertake a heritage impact assessment at CP Farm, Kempston Hardwick. This was required by Bedfordshire Borough Council (BBC) to allow them to consider the site for possible allocation within their emerging Local Plan. The report was written in line with their guidance on such projects. The nearby scheduled monument of Kempston moated site has moderate potential to be affected, and is at greater risk because of its high level of sensitivity. The same applies to the Stewartby Chimneys and kilns to the south of the site, their listed building status puts their sensitivity at medium. Several low risk assets by their close proximity to the site or inclusion within the sites boundary may present a high impact by development. Particularly Hardwick bridge, Kempston Hardwick Station, Wootton Broadmead Halt, The Elms, the railway and CP Cottage. Others may represent less risk, and less likely impact.

Supplemental material, sj-docx-8-hss-10.1177_15563316211055166 for The Use of Critical Care Services After Orthopedic Surgery at a High-Volume Orthopedic Medical Center: A Retrospective Study by Haoyan Zhong, Sean Garvin, Jashvant Poeran, Jiabin Liu, Meghan Kirksey, Lauren A. Wilson, Danya DeMeo, Elaine Yang, Genewoo Hong, Kethy M. Jules-Elysee, Jemiel Nejim and Stavros G. Memtsoudis in HSS Journal��: The Musculoskeletal Journal of Hospital for Special Surgery

MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) was commissioned by Smith Jenkins, on behalf of the homeowners, to undertake a programme of historic building recording at Priory Farm, Turvey, Bedfordshire. This was required prior to the conversion of a granary barn, stable block and piggery unit into three dwellings, the conversion of an outbuilding into a carport and storage building, and the construction of a parking area for the existing farmhouse and other ancillary works. Priory Farm is an interesting collective of agricultural buildings that represent an accretive development of farm practices that have been preserved during the current ownership. The farm during the 19th century represented a courtyard layout of mixed use, with cattle, pigs and corn as mentioned in documentary sources. The farmhouse, not the subject of this report reportedly has 17th century origins, but was largely remodelled in the 19th century in the Neo-Gothic style. The Stone Barn lies to the north of the historic farmyard and retains the most interest in terms of age and phasing. The robustness and type of timber, combined with evidence for pegging, and mortise and tenon joints suggest this barn has roots somewhere in the 17th century. The East Range extends from the Stone Barn to the east and has two phases seen in the southern elevation. The stone element to the west appears consistent with a structure seen in this position on historic maps and it is likely pre-19th century in date. The weather-boarded section to the east is a later addition likely mid/late-19th century in date. The Stables and Cart Shed have suffered from the gentrification of the farm in the mid-19th century. The fine stable partitions, brick open-sided front and over-arching roof, with decorative gables can all be attributed to this date. The Piggery, as the name suggests has been used to keep pigs in the 19th century, but it is unclear what previous purpose it may have served, or a date associated with its original construction.

MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) was commissioned by RPS, on behalf of the Kier, to undertake a programme of Level 2/3 historic building recording at Thornbrook House, Stoke Mandeville, Buckinghamshire. This was required prior to works being undertaken on the building for demolition of the buildings on site. The constructional development of the building is fairly clear and can be seen with clarity upon inspection of the different roof ranges. Historic fixtures and fittings are fairly well preserved, in some rooms better then others, but the buildings conversion to a hotel has certainly necessitated the removal of these, as well as confusion to the floor plan.

The approved WSI proposed that the evaluation fieldwork would comprise the excavation of 264 trenches, each measuring 50m in length and 2m in width. The trenches were targeted to test the identified geophysical anomalies and also to provide a representative sample of the remainder of the site. 4.2. In the event, 16 of the proposed trenches were not excavated, including Trench 7 that was located within woodland. Trenches 17,101,102,140,148 & 196 were not excavated due to the presence of buried services and Trench 139 remained unexcavated due to the presence of possible asbestos within the topsoil. Trenches 256-264 could not be accessed due to a new development being constructed in Fields 29 & 30 at the southern limit of the site. Between September and December 2021 Cotswold Archaeology (CA) carried out an archaeological evaluation on Land west of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire (centred at NGR: 391100, 223230; Fig. 1) for BWB Consulting (BWB). A total of 248 trenches was excavated. The evaluation identified nine distinct areas of archaeological activity, primarily within the central and north-eastern extent of the proposed development area, all of which correlated with the evidence from a preceding geophysical survey. Only a limited number of additional features, predominantly shallow pits, gullies, postholes and treethrows, were revealed during the trenching that had not previously been identified by the geophysical survey. In seven of these identified archaeological areas, the activity comprised Roman enclosures, many of which displayed evidence for sub-division, with evidence for contemporary trackways. This activity appears to have commenced during the 1st and 2nd centuries, with later remodelling in the 2nd to 4th centuries. No definitive evidence for associated contemporary occupation was identified either within, or in close proximity to, the enclosures. Medieval activity was revealed in two of the areas and included a series of ditches/enclosures located in close proximity to a (now) demolished post-medieval farmstead. A possible trackway, comprising two parallel ditches, was identified adjacent to this medieval activity. Geophysical evidence for a sub-circular enclosure in the southeast of the site was confirmed during the current works. It measured approximately 40m in diameter, with the associated ditch being in excess of 4m in width, over 1.5m in depth and contained 12th to 14th-century medieval pottery. Evidence for broadly contemporary walls and both interior and exterior surfacing, as well as medieval ceramic roof tile, was identified within the interior of the enclosure. Such evidence is indicative of medieval occupation and may suggest that the enclosure is representative of a circular moat.

The evaluation fieldwork comprised the excavation of 13 trenches measuring 50m in length by 1.8m in width. In November 2021, Cotswold Archaeology carried out an archaeological evaluation on the western parcel of land at Slyne Road, Lancaster, Lancashire. A total of 13 trenches were excavated. The evaluation identified a former field boundary ditch of postmedieval date, which correlates with a boundary shown on historic mapping.