206,552 research outputs found
Domingo-Rodriguez et al., Source Data.xlsx
No full textThe data belongs to the paper of Domingo et al. 2020 entitled: "A
specific prelimbic-nucleus accumbens pathway controls resilience versus
vulnerability to food addiction" published in Nature Communications. </p
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Domingo M. Reyes sends Dr. Hector P. Garcia for interviews and sends remarks from Edward Hidalgo
No full textDomingo M. Reyes writes to Dr. Hector P. Garcia sending a copy regarding Edward Hidalgo's remarks at the Pentago and thanks him for the interview
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A letter and itinerary for the Congreso Nacional de Editores de Provincia from Domingo Najera to Dr. Hector P Garcia
No full textA letter and itinerary for the Congreso Nacional de Editores de Provincia from Domingo Najera to Dr. Hector P Garcia
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Mr. and Mrs. Reyes are presented with a gift in the Domingo Peña show (photograph)
No full textMr. and Mrs. Reyes are presented with a gift in the Domingo Peña show. They have four sons in the army. Dr. Hector P. Garcia sits next to Mr. Peña
La ley natural en Domingo de Soto
No full textAt first glance, Domingo de Soto appears as an author who is included in a
Thomistic line of thought. Understandably, however, we are not dealing with a mere
commentator of questions treated by Aquinas, but rather with an author of
treatises who undertakes the task of making a synthesis between the Thomistic
legacy and the scientific problematic of his own epoch. This he accomplishes
with great systematic coherence and precise exemplification.
Soto affirms with priority the existence of natural law deriving from eternal law.
He studies its notional classification fo"owing the procedure of the distinctions.
Natural law, according to him, although not substantia"y a habit is to be found
in us in the form of ahabit -as the ensemble of those things which have to be
practised.
It do es not appear that Soto was very interested in giving a definition of
natural law. It is very probable that he accepted Saint Thomas' formulation, although
there al so exists the possibility that Soto gives atrue definition -or at least a
passing reference- when he writes: -Haec est lex naturalis: eorum scilicet principiorum
quae absque discursu lumine naturali per se nota sunt •. (De iustitia et
lure, 1, q. 3, a. 1; 1, p. 22).
The content of natural law, according to our author, is as much configurated by
those principies which are perceived by themselves (per se nota), as by those
which are such for us (quoad nos).
Soto al so studies the properties of natural law: universality, immutability and
indispensability. But he also stands out -in our opinion- for the clarification
which he makes with regard to the important and highly debated subject of indispensability,
separating this property from the acts of free divine disposition, and
placing it in a logical line of dependence upon immutability.
In summary, Soto presents a very complete vision of natural law, without faIIing
into jus naturae exagerations, nor limiting himself neither to the field of
pure principies
Juan Domingo de Zamácola
No full textP. Batiz recoge algunas informaciones biográficas sobre Juan Domingo de Zamácola, nacido en Dima (Bizkaia) en 1746, hijode una familia de vizcaínos ilustres y que fue fundador de la localidad de Caima, en Perú,P. Batizek zenbait informazio biografiko bildu ditu Juan Domingo de Zamácolari buruz. Pertsonaia hau Diman sortu zen (Bizkaia)1746an, bizkaitar familia gailen baten baitan, eta Peruko Caima herria sortu zuen.P. Batiz donne des renseignements d'état civil concernant Juan Domingo de Zamácola, né à Dima (Biscaye) en 1746, fils d'une famille de biscayens illustres et qui fonda la ville de Caima, au Pérou.P. Batiz collects some biographical information on Juan Domingo de Zamácola, who had been born in Dima (Bizkaia) in 1746, the son of a family of illustrious Biskaians and who had been the founder of the town of Caima, in Peru
Factura, 1919 nov. 30, Madrid, de Manufactura de Carruajes y Automóviles P. Domingo a Sr. Dn. Camilo Torres
No full textFactura impresa en color negro y rojo, mecanografiada en tinta azulAlcance y contenido: Versa sobre la compra de varios bidones de combustible y aceite y otros artículos relacionados con la automoción. Precio en pesetas y céntimosEn el membrete: "Manufactura de carruajes y automóviles / P. Domingo / Lagasca, 56 Moderno / Teléfono-S. 37"Recibí firmado y rubricado por Paulino DomingoMembrete con los datos de la actividad, el nombre y la dirección del establecimiento en distintas líneas y con tipografía variada, con ornamentosPapel en color crema con rayasEn la parte inferior derecha del membrete, datos de la gráfica: "Lit. J. Palacios, Arenal, 27, Madrid
Public hospital costs and quality in the Dominican Republic
No full textMeasuring costs in public hospitals in developing countries is hampered by the lack of an appropriate costing system, or of any systematic cost accounting. Invoices for goods and services, prices for inputs, and patient records are generally absent. As a result, cost measures have historically been based on budget figures - the only available financial data. But budget allocations bear little relationship to the resources actually required to provide services to hospital patients. The patient-based methodology described by the authors circumvents this problem by measuring actual hospital resources allocated to patients. Their study was conducted in a single Dominican hospital during a one week period in April 1989. Their approach documents and gives prices for goods, services, and personnel time provided by the hospital to emergency patients, inpatients, and outpatients. They used the following to measure quality and efficiency: (a) the qualifications and relative costs of medical manpower delivering services; (b) the extent and nature of shortages; (c) comparisons of physician orders and actual services provided; and (d) (for selected diagnoses) the specifics of clinical practices in the hospital, compared with accepted clinical norms for the Dominican Republic. They found that average and total costs of services understate the true costs - because of shortages, inappropriate and underused personnel, and nonfunctioning equipment. Quality of care measures suggest low quality and poor efficiency. Norms of medical practice were not followed in more than 80 percent of the cases examined. Rates of completion for diagnostic tests were below 50 percent for outpatient services and between 60 and 70 percent for inpatient and emergency services. The study registered significant monthly savings of 824 for nonavailability of drugs. Policy recommendations of the authors center on the need to reform the organization and delivery of health care as well as physician payment practices - and to giving more authority to hospital administrators. To make Dominican hospitals more efficient, there must be greater authority and accountability for hospital directors and better incentives for improving medical and management performance. Quality assurance needs great improvement if the Dominican system is to ensure a basic standard of care.Health Monitoring&Evaluation,Health Systems Development&Reform,Business Environment,Business in Development,Health Economics&Finance
Santo Domingo devient Ciudad Trujillo.
No full textB. P. Santo Domingo devient Ciudad Trujillo.. In: Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Tome 28 n°1, 1936. p. 260
Disputationes in octo phisicorum libros Aristotelis [Manuscrito] / P.M. Vázquez
No full textSignatura: Ms 255346 p.; 21 cmLatínNa p. 342 e 346 notas de copista, Domingo Antonio de Casal e Domingo Manuel Francisco TaboadaPaxinación antiga a tintaEncadernación en pergameoManuscrito procedente do Colegio de la Compañía de Jesús (Santiago de Compostela, A Coruña
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