A systematic 2003 review of controlled clinical trials related to the Alexander Technique found two reputable studies suggesting the Alexander Technique is effective in reducing the disability of patients suffering from Parkinson ’ s disease and improving pain behaviour and disability in patients with back pain, and concluded that the evidence supporting the effectiveness of the Alexander Technique is encouraging but not convincing.

Philosopher G. H. R. Parkinson notes a common objection to Kant's argument: that what ought to be done does not necessarily entail that it is possible.

Parkinson challenges the argument from moral objectivity by arguing that, for the argument to be successful, it must be shown that morality is objective and commanded by God, rather than just a human invention.

Parkinson's disease ( PD ), also known as Parkinson disease, is a degenerative disorder of the central nervous system that often impairs the sufferer's motor skills and speech.

This is why Parkinson ’ s patients have tremors and have trouble performing voluntary movements.

For example, in Parkinson disease ( named after James Parkinson ), Parkinson is capitalized, but disease is not.

Thus Parkinson disease is more likely to be used in the latest medical literature ( especially in postprints ) than is Parkinson's disease.

Dysregulation of the nigrostriatal pathway is causative from Parkinson disease ( PD ) in humans.

In the Harry Potter series, a character named Pansy Parkinson is a bully, and just one of the characters in the novels who has a flower related name, including Lavender Brown and Lily Potter.

Powder of leaves is used for control of Parkinson ’ s disease and extract of roots is used to heal wounds or eczema.

In the fictional biography Jeeves: A Gentleman's Personal Gentleman by Northcote Parkinson, Bertie comes into the title of Lord Yaxley upon the death of his uncle George Wooster, marries Bobbie Wickham and makes Jeeves the landlord of the Angler's Rest pub, which is on the Yaxley estate.

The main entrance to the campus for visitors by car is on Woodhouse Lane ( A660 ), near the Parkinson Building.

The Parkinson Building is a grade II listed art deco building and campanile named after the late Frank Parkinson, a major benefactor of the university who oversaw many new build projects from 1936 onwards.

The university's Great Hall building is one of the most prominent buildings on campus alongside the Parkinson Building and the numerous brutalist buildings which are Grade II listed also.

The main arts, social sciences and law library is the Brotherton Library, located in the Parkinson Building.

This strip was titled as The Bash Street Dogs and was drawn by Nigel Parkinson, as Gordon Bell is now retired.

Then Mayor Dick Parkinson, an avid supporter of aviation and its economic benefits to the Okanagan, spearheaded the $ 312, 000 upgrade.

Directed and choreographed by Tharp, the cast included Michael Cavanaugh, Wade Preston, Elizabeth Parkinson, James Fox, John Selya, Keith Roberts, Henry Haid, Ashley Tuttle, Benjamin Bowman, and Scott Wise.

The youngest son of William Edward Parkinson ( 1871 – 1927 ), an art master at North East County School and from 1913 principal of York School of Arts and Crafts, and his wife, Rose Emily Mary Curnow ( born 1877 ), the young Parkinson attended St. Peter's School, York, where in 1929 he won an Exhibition to study history at Emmanuel College at the University of Cambridge.

Waterdeep and the North ( FR1 ) was written by Ed Greenwood, with cover art by Keith Parkinson, and interior illustrations by Chris Miller.

An English journalist called Parkinson arrives at the village with the intention of writing a series of articles, to be syndicated in many European and North American newspapers, on the subject of Querry's perceived ' saintly ' activities in the village, including a story of Querry pursuing his servant-an African mutilated by Leprosy -, who became lost in the jungle.

* Phil Parkinson ( ex-footballer, now football manager )

Parkinson said that he was sad to be leaving the BBC but that he and the channel controller, Lorraine Heggessey, could not agree on a suitable slot for his show following the return of Premiership football highlights to the BBC One Saturday evening schedule.

* Phil Parkinson ( born 1967 ), English football manager

From December 1998, Owen got new strips drawn by Nigel Parkinson, which played more on Owen's interaction with his coach and his very poor football skills ( the title is a pun on the phrase own goal, combined with the name of the English footballer Michael Owen ( who at the time was in his late teens when the strip was first printed ).

It was partly the outcome of a previous club known as the Askesian Society and records show that there were 13 founder members: William Babington, James Parkinson, Humphry Davy, George Bellas Greenough, Arthur Aikin, William Allen, Jacques Louis, Comte de Bournon, Richard Knight, James Laird, James Franck, William Haseldine Pepys, Richard Phillips and William Phillips.

Boycott, in response, attacked the Yorkshire club and its decision in an appearance on the BBC's flagship chatshow Parkinson on 7 October, prompting both strong criticism from the club and strong public support for his own position.

However, Taylor left the club to take up the manager's job at Crystal Palace and Colchester United's Phil Parkinson was confirmed as his replacement, but was sacked on 4 December 2006 with Hull in the relegation zone, despite having spent over £ 2 million on players during the summer.

In his early career in Barnsley, he played club cricket in the same team as Geoff Boycott, and journalist and chat show host Michael Parkinson, who became a lifelong friend.

In 1958, while still in Singapore, Parkinson published his most famous work Parkinson's Law, a book that expanded upon a humorous article that he had first published in the Economist magazine in November 1955, satirizing government bureaucracies.

* November 19 – C. Northcote Parkinson first propounds ' Parkinson's Law ', in The Economist.

On the Parkinson show in November 1974 Burton told a funny story about meeting Churchill ; however, according to Robert Hardy, it was not true.

Morecambe headed back to his hotel, and recounted in an interview with Michael Parkinson in November 1972 that, as the pains spread to his chest, he became unable to drive.

These commitments culminating in the official opening of The Parkinson Building ( of which Parkinson donated £ 200, 000 towards ) on 9 November 1951.

Parkinson was elected as MP for Enfield West at a by-election in November 1970, following the death of Iain Macleod.

On 13 November 1807, Parkinson and a number of other distinguished gentlemen met at the Freemasons ' Tavern in London.

In an interview on the Parkinson show on 11 November 2006, Sir Ian McKellen revealed that Driver still drove herself into work at 07: 30 each morning, despite her age.

In 1848 Canon Richard Parkinson, Vicar of St Bees and Principal of the Theological College wrote in his diary: " November 8th., 1848.

Economou sees his 1985 and 1988 election campaigns as weak, while Parkinson believes he was a significant asset in pushing the Labor government of John Cain in several key seats.

Butterfill has remained a backbencher for the entirety of his parliamentary career, he was however the Parliamentary Private Secretary PPS to the Secretary of State for Energy Cecil Parkinson in 1988, he remained Parkinson's PPS when he became the Secretary of State for Transport in 1989.

In parliament Michael Fallon was appointed as the Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Energy Cecil Parkinson following the 1987 General Election, and in 1988 joined the government of Margaret Thatcher as an Assistant Whip, becoming a Lord Commissioner to the Treasury in 1990.

Gibb worked as an election agent to Cecil Parkinson at the 1987 General Election, and becoming the secretary of the Bethnal Green and Stepney Conservative Association in 1988, becoming its chairman the following year.

H4 The Throne of Bloodstone was written by Douglas Niles and Michael Dobson, with a cover by Keith Parkinson, and was published by TSR in 1988 as a 96-page book.