371 research outputs found
sj-pdf-1-fao-10.1177_24730114231213369 – Supplemental material for Foot and Ankle Outcome Score (FAOS): Reference Values From a National Representative Sample
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-fao-10.1177_24730114231213369 for Foot and Ankle Outcome Score (FAOS): Reference Values From a National Representative Sample by Peter Larsen, Michael S. Rathleff, Ewa M. Roos and Rasmus Elsoe in Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics</p
Tireless in His Service: Rasmus Andersen, Pastor and Author 1878-1924
No full textOf the four founders of the Danish Lutheran Church in America in 1872, the one concerning whom the most information exists is Rasmus Andersen. Yet it has been my observation that comparatively little is known about him. A reason for this is that, to my knowledge, no comprehensive biography exists, and there is almost nothing available in the English language. Most of the material that does exist is to be found in the Danes World Wide Archives ( Udvandrerarkivet ) in Aalborg, Denmark. According to Birgit Flemming Larsen, who oversees that archive, the Andersen collection is the largest at the Aalborg archive. It consists of 104 archival boxes, filled with books, letters, diaries, memoirs, ministerial records, copies of letters sent, unpublished manuscripts and much more. The Danes World Wide Archives constitutes a treasure trove for the researcher who is interested in Rasmus Andersen
Perehdytysopas Pirkanmaan saneerauspalvelu Oy:lle
Full text linkTämän opinnäytetyön tarkoituksena on perehdytysopas toimeksiantajayritys
Pirkanmaan saneerauspalvelu Oy:n uusille työntekijöille. Yrityksellä ei ole aiemmin ollut perehdytysopasta työntekijöilleen, vaan uusien työntekijöiden perehdytys on toteutunut kokeneempien työntekijöiden toimesta työmailla. Lisäksi perehdytyksen yhteydessä yrityksen hallilla on pidetty perehdytyskierros, jolloin työnjohto on näyttänyt eri materiaalien sijainnit, kertonut lyhyesti yleisiä asioita yrityksestä ja työntekijän työtehtävistä.
Tämän opinnäytetyön tavoitteena on, että jatkossa uusien työntekijöiden töiden aloittaminen on helpompaa sekä selkeämpää. Lisäksi tavoitteena on myös vähentää työnjohdon sekä kokeneempien työntekijöiden kuormitusta uusien työntekijöiden perehdyttämisessä.
Opinnäytetyössä perehdyttämisen lisäksi työssä käsitellään rakennusalan työturvallisuutta, työsuoritteita ja niissä käytettäviä materiaaleja. Työssä tarkastellaan myös työkoneiden ja- välineiden turvallista käyttöä, Easoft-toiminnanohjausjärjestelmää sekä laadunvarmistukseen liittyviä asioita. Lopuksi pohditaan mahdollisia jatkotoimenpiteitä. Tämän perehdytysoppaan tekemiseen on kerätty tietoa kirjallisista lähteistä, haastateltu pitkään yrityksessä olleita ammattilaisia sekä tämän opinnäytetyön tekijän kokemuksia rakennusalalta.
Tulevaisuudessa perehdytysopas on tarkoitus jakaa uusille työntekijöille (työsopimusta kirjoittaessa) sekä uusille vuokratyöntekijöille. Uusien työntekijöiden sekä vuokratyöntekijöiden tulee tutustua perehdytysoppaaseen ennen varsinaisten töiden aloitusta.
Perehdytysopasta voidaan tulevaisuudessa muokata työnjohdon toimesta työntekijöiltä kerätyn palautteen perusteella. Lisäksi opasta muokataan, mikäli yrityksen toimintatavat ja työsuoritteet muuttuvat.The purpose of this thesis is an orientation guide for the new employees of the employer company Pirkanmaan Saneerauspalvelu Ltd. The company has not previously had an orientation guide for its employees, so the orientation of new employees has been implemented by more experienced workers in the workplace. In addition, during the orientation an induction tour has been held in the hall, where the supervisors have shown the locations of different materials, briefly told general things about the company and which tasks belong to whom. The objective of this thesis is to make it easier and clearer for the new employees to start working. In addition, the aim is to reduce the burden on supervisors as well as more experienced employees when orienting a new employee.
In addition to orientation, this thesis deals with construction occupational safety, work processes and the materials used. The work also examines the safe use of machines and equipment used to work, ERP system called Easoft and issues regarding quality assurance. In the end potential follow-ups are pondered. To create this orientation guide information was collected from various written sources. In addition, professionals working in the company has been interviewed and the own experiences of the author of this thesis on the construction industry has been collected.
In the future, the orientation guide will be distributed to new employees when writing an employment contract and also for new agency workers. The new employees as well as the agency workers should read the orientation guide before starting the actual work.
In the future, the orientation guide can be modified by the management based on feedback from employees. In addition, the guide will be modified according to the changes of the company's policies and processes
Gait recovery is not associated with meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries following lateral tibial plateau fractures. A prospective 3-year cohort study of 56 patients
Full text linkIntroduction: Though associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries following lateral tibial plateau fractures (TPF) are common, the importance of development in gait recovery is unknown. This study aim to report the 12- and 36-month gait recovery in patients with lateral TPF divided into two groups presenting with and without associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries. (Associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries were grouped as: 1) missing, 2) lateral or medial menisci, 2) posterior and anterior cruciate ligament (PCL/ACL), and 4) lateral or medial collateral ligament.) Hypothesis: Comparable results at the 12- and 36-month follow-up between groups presenting with and without soft tissue injuries. Patients and Methods: Study design: cohort study. Included were patients admitted following a lateral TPF (AO-type 41 B) between December 1, 2013 and November 30, 2016. The primary outcome score was gait sample. Results: Fifty-six patients were included. The mean age of the patients at the time of fracture was 56 years (range from 22 to 86). Female gender represents 75%. MRI-verified associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries were observed in 28 patients (50%). The average gait speed at the 12- and 36-month follow-up were 125.7 (SD31.3) and 127.7 (SD16.6) cm/sec. for patients with associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries and 125.2 (SD31.1) and 130.1 (SD15.6) cm/sec. for patients without associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries (P=0.96, P=0.17). Regardless of soft tissue injuries, the development in percent of gait asymmetry for step-length and single-support decrease significantly between the 12- and the 36-month follow-up. (P>0.002) Discussion: This study indicates that gait recovery following lateral TPFs were not associated with associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries at the 12- and 36-month follow-up. Between the 12- and 36-moth follow-up asymmetry of the gait function decline significantly indicating a prolonged recovery period of gait function following TPFs. Level of evidence: II; prospective cohort studyIntroduction: Though associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries following lateral tibial plateau fractures (TPF) are common, the importance of development in gait recovery is unknown. This study aim to report the 12- and 36-month gait recovery in patients with lateral TPF divided into two groups presenting with and without associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries. (Associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries were grouped as: 1) missing, 2) lateral or medial menisci, 2) posterior and anterior cruciate ligament (PCL/ACL), and 4) lateral or medial collateral ligament.) Hypothesis: Comparable results at the 12- and 36-month follow-up between groups presenting with and without soft tissue injuries. Patients and methods: Study design: cohort study. Included were patients admitted following a lateral TPF (AO-type 41 B) between December 1, 2013 and November 30, 2016. The primary outcome score was gait sample. Results: Fifty-six patients were included. The mean age of the patients at the time of fracture was 56 years (range from 22 to 86). Female gender represents 75%. MRI-verified associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries were observed in 28 patients (50%). The average gait speed at the 12- and 36-month follow-up were 125.7 (SD31.3) and 127.7 (SD16.6) cm/sec. for patients with associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries and 125.2 (SD31.1) and 130.1 (SD15.6) cm/sec. for patients without associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries (p = 0.96, p = 0.17). Regardless of soft tissue injuries, the development in percent of gait asymmetry for step-length and single-support decrease significantly between the 12- and the 36-month follow-up. (p > 0.002) Discussion: This study indicates that gait recovery following lateral TPFs were not associated with associated meniscus and/or knee ligament injuries at the 12- and 36-month follow-up. Between the 12- and 36-month follow-up asymmetry of the gait function decline significantly indicating a prolonged recovery period of gait function following TPFs. Level of evidence: II; prospective cohort study.</p
Bibliometric author evaluation through linear regression on the coauthor network
No full textThe rising trend of coauthored academic works obscures the credit assignment that is the basis for decisions of funding and career advancements. In this paper, a simple model based on the assumption of an unvarying “author ability” is introduced. With this assumption, the weight of author contributions to a body of coauthored work can be statistically estimated. The method is tested on a set of some more than five-hundred authors in a coauthor network from the CiteSeerX database. The ranking obtained agrees fairly well with that given by total fractional citation counts for an author, but noticeable differences exist
Rasmus Sorensen and Danish Emigration, 1847-1863
Full text linkProbably no individual played a more seminal role in the limited Danish emigration to North America before and during the Civil War than Rasmus Sorensen. From the late 1840s until the early 1860s this author, educator, politician, and social reformer led three groups of his countrymen to Wisconsin and, through numerous booklets, speeches, and letters encouraged others to settle elsewhere in the United States and Canada. Yet Sorensen has generally been little more than a supernumerary in the historiography of this transatlantic migration. Its pioneering historian, Peter Sorensen Vig, devoted twelve pages to him in his mammoth compendium, a dozen more than John Bille allowed him in his disjoint narrative of 1896. Arne Hall Jensen described Sorensen \u27s life in two paragraphs in 1937, giving various biographical details without interpreting their significance. There is little to indicate that the recent revival of interest in the Danish-American field will reverse this long tradition of neglect. In his monumental study of emigration from Denmark, Kristian Hvidt relates his activities in a scant paragraph, perhaps justifiably, because Sorensen \u27s lifespan fell completely outside Hvidt\u27s chronological framework
Introduction to the New Edition of Niels Ege's 1993 Translation of Rasmus Rask's Prize Essay of 1818
No full textThis edition constitutes a photographic reprint of the English edition of Rasmus Rask's prize essay of 1818 which appeared as volume XXVI in the Travaux du Cercle Linguistique de Copenhague in 1993. The only difference, besides the new front matter, is the present introduction, which serves to introduce the author Rasmus Rask, the man and his career, and to contextualize his famous work. It also serves to introduce the translation and the translator, Niels Ege (1927-2003). The prize essay was published in Danish in 1818. In contrast to other works by Rask, notably his introduction to the study of Icelandic (on which, see further below), it was never reissued until Louis Hjelmslev (1899-1965) published a corrected version in Danish as part of his edition of Rask's selected works (Rask 1932). It was thus rare, but not impossible, to find, and certainly very expensive to buy, until Roy Harris included a photographic reprint of the original 1818 edition in his 13-volume Routledge series Foundations of Indo-European Comparative Philology 1800-1850, where it makes up volume 2 (Rask 1999). Thus there are now two Danish editions readily available to the public, the original and the corrected edition (Rask 1932). The present work is, however, the only translation of the work into English and indeed into any other language
Introduction to the New Edition of Niels Ege's 1993 Translation of Rasmus Rask's Prize Essay of 1818
No full textThis edition constitutes a photographic reprint of the English edition of Rasmus Rask's prize essay of 1818 which appeared as volume XXVI in the Travaux du Cercle Linguistique de Copenhague in 1993. The only difference, besides the new front matter, is the present introduction, which serves to introduce the author Rasmus Rask, the man and his career, and to contextualize his famous work. It also serves to introduce the translation and the translator, Niels Ege (1927-2003). The prize essay was published in Danish in 1818. In contrast to other works by Rask, notably his introduction to the study of Icelandic (on which, see further below), it was never reissued until Louis Hjelmslev (1899-1965) published a corrected version in Danish as part of his edition of Rask's selected works (Rask 1932). It was thus rare, but not impossible, to find, and certainly very expensive to buy, until Roy Harris included a photographic reprint of the original 1818 edition in his 13-volume Routledge series Foundations of Indo-European Comparative Philology 1800-1850, where it makes up volume 2 (Rask 1999). Thus there are now two Danish editions readily available to the public, the original and the corrected edition (Rask 1932). The present work is, however, the only translation of the work into English and indeed into any other language
Introduction to the New Edition of Niels Ege's 1993 Translation of Rasmus Rask's Prize Essay of 1818
No full textThis edition constitutes a photographic reprint of the English edition of Rasmus Rask's prize essay of 1818 which appeared as volume XXVI in the Travaux du Cercle Linguistique de Copenhague in 1993. The only difference, besides the new front matter, is the present introduction, which serves to introduce the author Rasmus Rask, the man and his career, and to contextualize his famous work. It also serves to introduce the translation and the translator, Niels Ege (1927-2003). The prize essay was published in Danish in 1818. In contrast to other works by Rask, notably his introduction to the study of Icelandic (on which, see further below), it was never reissued until Louis Hjelmslev (1899-1965) published a corrected version in Danish as part of his edition of Rask's selected works (Rask 1932). It was thus rare, but not impossible, to find, and certainly very expensive to buy, until Roy Harris included a photographic reprint of the original 1818 edition in his 13-volume Routledge series Foundations of Indo-European Comparative Philology 1800-1850, where it makes up volume 2 (Rask 1999). Thus there are now two Danish editions readily available to the public, the original and the corrected edition (Rask 1932). The present work is, however, the only translation of the work into English and indeed into any other language
Rasmus Kristian Rasks Konzeption Einer Welthilfssprache
No full textSummary
Apart from his numerous works in comparative linguistics, Rasmus Kristian Rask (1787–1832) is also the author of a manuscript in which he sets forth in detail his conception of a universal auxiliary language. Written during 1819–1820, this 72-page treatise, entitled Optegnelser til en Pasigraphie, has been neglected by linguistic research up to the present, in part because it remained in manuscript form. Rask’s draft of a planned language is divided into three sections: (1) The grammatical system and basic vocabulary; (2) numerous examples of word-formation, morphology etc. and (3) samples of texts. Rask deplores the waste of energy resulting from the multiplicity of languages in international communication. In his opinion, many intellectual achievements are lost or cannot be further developed owing to lack of exchange facilities. Instead of having to learn words and structures, people should be placed in a position to tackle the subject matter. The practical aim of linguistic studies should therefore be the creation of an international means of communication to be used in the field of science as well as in every-day life. Important postulates of such a conception would be: improved learnability by means of simplification of grammatical structures, consistency in word-formation and easy articulation for people of different language communities. To conform to these aims, Rask decided to create a system mainly on the basis of romance languages, i.e., Latin, Spanish, French and Portugese, complemented by Greek and English. Rask’s essay presents a hitherto unknown type of planned language, commonly described as ‘naturalistic’. Whereas other aposterioric systems like Esperanto give priority to regularity and logic and are therefore called ‘autonomous’, Rask tries to remain faithful to the results of historical evolution. In that respect, Rask’s project resembles Otto Jespersen’s ‘Novial’, which was to be conceived a century later.</jats:p
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