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LIVING WATER; Birrarung/Yarra speaks
No full textabout
LIVING WATER: Birrarung/Yarra speaks is a public artwork created by artist Annique Goldenberg, installed in St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne. It is the second in a planned series of installations of handmade water-papers, where a site-specific sheet of paper is created through a participatory process with a local community, a body of water, and the artist. Stories about these waters and their communities emerge from the act of making, offering participants and viewers an opportunity to experience a multisensorial connection to environment. The materiality of the paper—made from participants’ clothing and texts, local plant fibres, and water from the site—adds another layer of meaning and memory to the work. Water is used both literally and metaphorically as a creative tool to enable physical and emotional self-awareness about how we interact with and care about our immediate surroundings. The work asks can an immersive, creative experience in the local environment be extended to stimulate awareness about interconnection and ecological impact on the global environment? Can this felt experience encourage an enhanced sense of care and connection?No Full Tex
[Interview with Lilo Goldenberg].
No full textLilo Goldenberg interviewed by Michael C. Reingold, Associate Director of the Thurnauer School of Music.digitizedMay 2015Liselotte Thekla Lamm was born October 16, 1920, in Berlin and raised in a traditional Jewish home. Her father Leo Lamm headed an international fashion and textile business in Berlin; her mother Margarete (Gretel) Lamm née Falk had studied piano at the Berlin Music Academy. Lilo's sister Anita was born in 1923 (Anita Gans née Lamm, born August 31, 1923 and died January 12, 1991 in Leonia, New Jersey). Lilo’s early schooling in Berlin was complemented by studying French at the Pensionnat de Jeunes Filles in Montreux, Switzerland and English at the Mansfield College in Hove-Brighton, England. After finishing school in Berlin, Lilo attended a secretarial school. In 1937, Lilo received an affidavit of support through cousins of her mother (Herbert and Leo Peek) in New York to immigrate to the United States. Her parents and her sister Anita joined her in 1938. Prior to that her mother had visited her in New York in March of 1938 for a week to explore options and obtain immigration visas for the rest of the family.Lilo’s first job in New York was at the law company Abraham Pomerantz before entering as a secretary at the international German Jewish newspaper Aufbau. At Aufbau she met her future husband Dr. Norbert Goldenberg, a physician, who was then the Vice-President of the German-Jewish Club (later called the New World Club). On March 10, 1940 Norbert and Lilo got married and Lilo started working as a medical secretary for her husband.Norbert and Lilo Goldenberg continued volunteering for the Aufbau and were actively involved in a number of Jewish help organizations and charitable benevolent societies. When early survivors of concentration camps arrived in the USA, Norbert Goldenberg worked for the United Restitution Organization to establish medical and financial restitution claims for victims. Both Norbert and Lilo Goldenberg worked actively for Israel Bonds and United Jewish Appeal (UJA). Moving to Teaneck, Lilo joined the Women's American ORT and served as the Women's American Ort Representative to UJA and Israel Bonds.Norbert Goldenberg passed away in 1974. Lilo married her second husband Hans G. Ollendorff (1907-1996) in 1982. He was chairman of the Board of HG Ollendorff, Inc, an international freight and fine arts transportation company. In 2000 Lilo Goldenberg married William Thurnauer (October 11, 1913-2006). Lilo Goldenberg has written essays throughout her life, reflecting on the history of her family, Jewish themes, and contemporary political developments. She passed away on November 2, 2017
Lilo Goldenberg Family Collection circa 1883-2018
No full textThis collection tells the story of Liselotte (Lilo) Thekla Lamm; her parents Leo Lamm and Margarete (Gretel) Lamm née Falk; husbands Norbert Goldenberg, Hans Gerhard Ollendorff, and William (Bill) Thurnauer; their children and grandchildren; and members of their extended families. The families’ lives in Germany, immigration to the United States, and professional, political and philanthropic activities are documented through vital documents, photographs, correspondence, writings, articles, and clippings.Leopold (Leo) Lamm (1887, Homberg an der Ohm, Germany – 1981, New York) and Margarete (Gretel) Lamm née Falk (1894, Berlin - 1970, New York) had two daughters, Liselotte (Lilo) Thekla (born October 16, 1920) and Anita Gans née Lamm (1923-1991).Liselotte (Lilo) Thekla Lamm was born on October 16, 1920, in Berlin to Leo Lamm and Margarete (Gretel) Lamm née Falk. She had one sister, Anita Gans née Lamm (1923-1991). In addition to her schooling in Berlin, Lilo also studied English at Mansfield College in Hove, England (1933-1934), French at Pensionnat de Jeunes Filles in Montreux, Switzerland (1935), and photography at the Bloomsbury Trade School, London (1936). - Lilo immigrated to the United States in 1937, arriving in New York on November 23 of that year. Starting in 1938, she was employed as a secretary for the German-Jewish Club (later the New World Club), where she met her first husband Norbert Goldenberg. After their marriage on March 10, 1940, Lilo worked as a medical secretary to Norbert. Lilo and Norbert Goldenberg had two children, Eva Lynn (born February 21, 1941) and David Alan (born August 26, 1948). After Norbert’s death in 1974, Lilo returned to Aufbau as an executive secretary and board member. She was also actively involved in Women’s American ORT, UJA Bergen County Women’s Division, and Israel Bonds.Lilo Goldenberg was also married to Hans Gerhard Ollendorff from 1982 until his death in 1996 and William (Bill) Thurnauer from 2000 until his death in 2006. Through Thurnauer, Lilo became involved in the Thurnauer School of Music, a commitment that lasted until her death on November 2, 2017.Norbert Goldenberg was born on March 7, 1909, in Gross Felda (Oberhessen) to Julius Goldenberg (Kestrich July 6, 1881-New York April 7, 1968) and Rosa Goldenberg née Goldenberg (Kestrich July 21, 1884-New York July 25, 1964). He had a sister, Helma Seewald née Goldenberg. Norbert was schooled in Kestrich and in Alsfeld until 1927 before studying chemistry and medicine at the Universities of Frankfurt and Giessen and then clinical medicine in Munich, Cologne and Giessen, receiving his medical degree from the University of Giessen in 1933.Upon completion of his schooling, Goldenberg worked for a year at the Jewish Hospital in Hannover. An appointment at the University Department of Internal Medicine in Frankfurt was revoked in September 1933, and Norbert Goldenberg immigrated to the United States in April 1934. He began his medical career at Montefiore Hospital in New York shortly after his arrival. - Norbert Goldenberg was also a long-standing member of the New World Club, serving as budget director, vice president, and president. Upon his assumption of the presidency in 1968, he also became responsible for publication of the Aufbau.On March 10, 1940, Goldenberg married Lilo Lamm in New York. They had two children, Eva Lynn (born February 21, 1941) and David Alan (born August 26, 1948). Norbert Goldenberg died September 25, 1974.Hans Gerhard Ollendorff (1907, Leipzig, Germany – 1996, San Diego, California) immigrated with his wife Ilse née Davidsohn to the United States in 1938. They had two sons, Thomas and Peter. Ollendorff was chairman of the Board of HG Ollendorff, Inc, an international freight and fine arts transportation company.William (Bill) Thurnauer (1913, Nuremberg, Germany – 2006) immigrated to the United States in 1931 to work in the business of his maternal uncle Julius Blum. Bill Thurnauer married Maria Hirschmann in December 1944. They had two children, Andrew and Joan. In January 1987, Bill and Maria endowed the Thurnauer School of Music at JCC on the Palisades. On June 11, 2000, Thurnauer married Lilo Goldenberg in Teaneck, New Jersey. Lilo also became a dedicated supporter of the Thurnauer School of Music.The memoirs of Lilo Goldenberg in AR 25740 are a collection of personal writings and original documents, which form a memoir of the lives of Lilo Goldenberg and her family members as told by Lilo Goldenberg.Finding aid available onlineProcesse
[The memoirs of Lilo Goldenberg] 1910-2016 1998-2012
No full textThis collection of personal writings and original documents forms a memoir of the lives of Lilo Goldenberg and her family members. The documentation includes papers such as official and educational certificates, family correspondence, and newspaper and magazine clippings, and works with the extensive essays to document the experiences of Lilo Goldenberg and her family.Liselotte Thekla Lamm was born October 16, 1920, in Berlin and raised in a traditional Jewish home. Her father Leo Lamm headed an international fashion and textile business in Berlin; her mother Margarete (Gretel) Lamm née Falk had studied piano at the Berlin Music Academy. Lilo's sister Anita was born in 1923 (Anita Gans née Lamm, born August 31, 1923 and died January 12, 1991 in Leonia, New Jersey). Lilo’s early schooling in Berlin was complemented by studying French at the Pensionnat de Jeunes Filles in Montreux, Switzerland and English at the Mansfield College in Hove-Brighton, England. After finishing school in Berlin, Lilo attended a secretarial school. In 1937, Lilo received an affidavit of support through cousins of her mother (Herbert and Leo Peek) in New York to immigrate to the United States. Her parents and her sister Anita joined her in 1938. Prior to that her mother had visited her in New York in March of 1938 for a week to explore options and obtain immigration visas for the rest of the family.Lilo’s first job in New York was at the law company Abraham Pomerantz before entering as a secretary at the international German Jewish newspaper Aufbau. At Aufbau she met her future husband Dr. Norbert Goldenberg, a physician, who was then the Vice-President of the German-Jewish Club (later called the New World Club). On March 10, 1940 Norbert and Lilo got married and Lilo started working as a medical secretary for her husband.Norbert and Lilo Goldenberg continued volunteering for the Aufbau and were actively involved in a number of Jewish help organizations and charitable benevolent societies. When early survivors of concentration camps arrived in the USA, Norbert Goldenberg worked for the United Restitution Organization to establish medical and financial restitution claims for victims. Both Norbert and Lilo Goldenberg worked actively for Israel Bonds and United Jewish Appeal (UJA). Moving to Teaneck, Lilo joined the Women's American ORT and served as the Women's American Ort Representative to UJA and Israel Bonds.Norbert Goldenberg passed away in 1974. Lilo married her second husband Hans G. Ollendorff (1907-1996) in 1982. He was chairman of the Board of HG Ollendorff, Inc, an international freight and fine arts transportation company. In 2000 Lilo Goldenberg married William Thurnauer (October 11, 1913-2006). Lilo Goldenberg has written essays throughout her life, reflecting on the history of her family, Jewish themes, and contemporary political developments.Finding aid available onlineProcessedProcesseddigitize
Zu der öffentlichen Prüfung des Gymnasiums und der Gymnasial-Vorbereitungsklasse zu Saarbrücken am 27. und 28. August so wie zu dem darauf folgenden Redeact am 30. August 1858 ladet ergebenst ein der Director Ferdinand Peter : Inhalt. 1) Versuch einer eigenthümlichen Darstellung derjenigen Fundamentalsätze der Raumgrössenlehre, welche unter der Herrschaft von Mass und Zahl stehen. Vom Lehrer Goldenberg. 2) Schulnachrichten
No full text[Ferdinand Peter] ; [Goldenberg
Surgical Anatomy and Monitoring of the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve
No full textHead & Neck Endocrine Surgery: A Comprehensive Textbook, Surgical, and Video Atlas by renowned head and neck surgical oncologist David Goldenberg, with chapters by esteemed contributors from various fields, is the most comprehensive textbook written on this topic to date. It covers all aspects of medical and surgical management of thyroid and parathyroid disease. In addition to classic and cutting-edge surgical procedures, the text discusses novel topics such as molecular testing, radiofrequency ablation of thyroid nodules, risk stratification, pathology, and remote access surgical techniques.
The book is organized in seven sections and 62 succinct chapters featuring a unique layout conducive to modern learning. Five sections on the thyroid gland start with historical perspectives and basic science, concluding with postoperative management and therapies including ethical and medicolegal concerns. The last two sections focus on historical perspectives, basic science, and surgical management of parathyroid diseases
The Scottish coalition agreement
No full textThe first Scottish parliamentary elections in May 1999 were followed by a landmark coalition agreement between the Scottish Labour Party and the Scottish Liberal Democrats. The author, Philip Goldenberg, was involved in the drafting of wording on which Part III of the agreement was based and here analyses the significance of the Partnership Executive. Article by Philip Goldenberg (Partner in City Solicitors S.J. Berwin & Co, specialising in company law). Published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and its Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
The Scottish coalition agreement
No full textThe first Scottish parliamentary elections in May 1999 were followed by a landmark coalition agreement between the Scottish Labour Party and the Scottish Liberal Democrats. The author, Philip Goldenberg, was involved in the drafting of wording on which Part III of the agreement was based and here analyses the significance of the Partnership Executive. Article by Philip Goldenberg (Partner in City Solicitors S.J. Berwin & Co, specialising in company law). Published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and its Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
Cui bono? A new corporate vehicle for the public sector
No full textThe author puts the case for the creation of a new corporate structure - public benefit organisation (PBO) - to provide a vehicle for the decentralisation of public services. This article follows from Philip Goldenberg's Editorial in this issue which looks at issues relating to the private finance initiative and the public/private partnership. Article by Philip Goldenberg, a Partner in city solicitors S.J. Berwin, published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and its Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
Bertolonia angustipetala Bacci & R. Goldenberg
No full text<i>2.</i> <i>Bertolonia angustipetala</i> Bacci & R. Goldenberg (in Bacci <i>et al</i>. 2018: 271). Figures 2b, 4. <p>Herbs ca. 20 cm tall, terrestrial or epiphytic. Stem 2–3 mm wide, rounded, moderately glandulose-punctate (trichomes less than 0.1 mm long). Leaves opposite; petioles 1–2.2 cm long, quadrangular, moderately glandulose-punctate and sparsely glandulose-pilose (trichomes ca. 0.5 mm long); blades 3.9–8 × 1.8–3.7 cm, flat, elliptic, base rounded to shortly attenuate, apex acute, margins entire, sparsely ciliate, adaxial surface dark green, sparsely glandulose-punctate (trichomes less than 0.1 mm long, brownish), abaxial surface vinaceous, sparsely to moderately glandulose-punctate (trichomes less than 0.1 mm long, brownish), main veins 3, plus two pairs that do not reach the leaf apex, basal. Inflorescences terminal, 6–17 cm long (6.3–8.7 cm long in infructescences), branches sparsely to densely glandulosepunctate, sparsely glandulose-punctate when old. Bracts not seen; bracteoles ca. 1 mm long, narrow-lanceolate, apex acute, both surfaces glandulose-punctate. Hypanthium 4–5 × 3.5–4 mm, short-terete, glandulose-punctate and glandulose-villose. Sepals elliptic, apex rounded to acute, margins entire, ciliate, both surfaces glandulose-punctate and glandulose-villose. Petals 7–8.5 × 1.5–2 mm, light pink, linear-lanceolate, base slightly uncinate, apex apiculate, the apiculum ca. 1 mm long, with a caducous gland head, margins entire, eciliate, both surfaces papillose, otherwise glabrous. Stamens 7–8 mm long; filaments 3.5–4 mm long; anthers 3.5–4 mm long, cream colored, oblong-subulate, surface smooth undulate, pore rounded, non-thickened margins, introrse; connective shortly prolonged (ca. 0.5 mm), unappendaged. Style 5–7 mm long, straight or curved at the apex, glabrous. Fruits ca. 0.6 × 0.8 cm. Seeds reniform.</p> <p> <b>Examined material:</b> — BRAZIL. Bahia: Wenceslau Guimarães, <i>Bacci 26</i> 7 (UEC!); <i>Goldenberg 20</i> 77 (HURB!, UPCB!); <i>Jardim, J.G. 5040</i> (CEPEC!, NY, UPCB!).</p> <p> <b>Conservation Status:</b> <i>— Bertolonia angustipetala</i> has an EOO of 0.010 km ² and AOO of 0.035 km ², and should be classified as “Critically Endangered” (CR), following IUCN (2017) categories. This species has been collected only three times within the “Estação Ecológica Estadual Wenceslau Guimarães”.</p> <p> <b>Notes:</b> — <i>Bertolonia angustipetala</i> is endemic to Bahia, occurring in montane rainforests (Fig. 3b). Collected with flowers in December and fruits in May and December. <i>Bertolonia angustipetala</i> is characterized by the small (3.9–8 × 1.8–3.7 cm) and elliptic leaf blades, these sparsely glandulose-punctate, and linear-lanceolate and apiculate petals. It shares with <i>Bertolonia cuspidata</i> Bacci & Amorim in Bacci <i>et al</i>. (2018: 772) the membranaceous, glandulosepunctate leaf blades with entire margins. However, <i>Bertolonia angustipetala</i> differs by the smaller leaf blades (3.9–8 × 1.8–3.7 cm) with an acute apex (<i>vs.</i> bigger leaf blades,7.3–12.2 × 3.9–6 cm, with a cuspidate apex in <i>B. cuspidata</i>) and linear-lanceolate petals (<i>vs.</i> elliptic or obovate petals; Bacci <i>et al</i>. 2018). For more details, see notes under <i>B. angustipetala</i> in Bacci <i>et al</i>. (2018) and Table 1.</p>Published as part of <i>Bisewski, Gessica C. A., Bacci, Lucas F., Amorim, André M. & Goldenberg, Renato, 2022, The Genus Bertolonia (Melastomataceae) In The State Of Bahia, Brazil, pp. 153-183 in Phytotaxa 548 (2)</i> on pages 160-161, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.548.2.3, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/6597678">http://zenodo.org/record/6597678</a>
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