1,206 research outputs found

    Erwin Lichtenstein Collection ; 1926-1989

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    The Erwin Lichtenstein Collection documents the work of Erwin Lichtenstein as an author. The bulk of the archival collection is in reference to his book "Die Juden der Freien Stadt Danzig unter der Herrschaft des Nationalsozialismus 1933-1945". The correspondence with Sam Echt, Werner Feilchenfeld, Ernst Loops and others reflect the response to Erwin Lichtenstein's publication. Noteworthy with regard to the book is the correspondence between Günter Grass and Erwin Lichtenstein. Although the bulk of the documents consists of correspondence, the collection also includes newspaper articles and book reviews, corrections and changes and the original manuscript of the aforementioned book.Walter Friedlaender ; Herbert Perlman (1948) ; Dr. Ludwig Hollaender (1935) ; deportations and death of Max Lichtenstein in Theresienstadt ; sister Kaethe Lichtenstein ; dissertation of Max Lichtenstein ; Rabbi Neuhaus ; Max Vogelstein and Hermann Vogelstein ; Max Fuerst ; John Vogelstein ; Trott von Solz ; Julie Braun-Vogelstein ; Blumenfeld, Diana ; Turkow, Jonas ; Hamburger, Ernst ; Hollaender, LudwigErwin Lichtenstein was born February 16, 1901 in Koenigsberg (today Kaliningrad, Russia). He was the son of the lawyer (Justizrat) Dr. Max Lichtenstein. Erwin Lichtenstein studied law at the universities of Koenigsberg, Berlin and Leipzig. In 1922 he completed his doctoral studies. Afterwards he was a lawyer for the National Association of the ‘Centralverein deutscher Staatsbürger mit jüdischem Glauben’ in East Prussia. 1923-1926 he was the editor of the weekly "Danziger Rundschau". He practiced law in Germany from 1930-1933. After his exclusion from the bar, due to being Jewish, he returned to Danzig (Gdansk, Poland). He was the head of the relief organization of the Jewish Centralwohlfahrtstelle. From 1933 until his emigration in 1939 to Tel Aviv, Lichtenstein was the head of the Danzig Jewish Community and he was also editor of the ‘Jüdisches Gemeindeblatt’. In 1953, he started to practice law in Israel. In 1973 Erwin Lichtenstein published "Die Juden der Freien Stadt Danzig unter der Herrschaft des Nationalsozialismus 1933-1945" for the Leo Baeck Institute.Erwin Lichtenstein's book may be found in the LBI Library, call number DS 135 G4 D35 L53digitizedJüdisches Gemeindeblatt.Juedisches Gemeindeblat

    Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-her-10.1177_19375867221123607 - Falls Incidence Compared Between a Multibedded Ward Hospital and a 100% Single-Occupancy Room Hospital: An Uncontrolled Before-After Study

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    Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-her-10.1177_19375867221123607 for Falls Incidence Compared Between a Multibedded Ward Hospital and a 100% Single-Occupancy Room Hospital: An Uncontrolled Before-After Study by Fozia Hussain, Monique van Dijk, Christian Oudshoorn and Erwin Ista in HERD: Health Environments Research & Design Journal</p

    Agra ichabod Erwin, new species

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    Agra ichabod Erwin, new species (Figs. 28 a, 28 b) Holotype. Female, COSTA RICA: Alajuela, Atenas, 9 º 58 'N 84 º 23 'W, May, (C. Aviles)(UCOR) ADP 7607. Diagnosis. This is the only species of Costa Rican Agra with aeneous elytral foveae and slightly oblique apex without a sutural tooth; foveae nearly contiguous. Description. Male unknown. Color and luster: Rufopiceous, aeneous. Legs rufopiceous with slightly infuscated knees; venter rufoaeneous. Foveae of interneurs with metallic blue reflections. Form: Head unknown. Pronotum with large punctures along each side of midline. Female slender, with elytra slightly flared behind middle. Elytron with apex (Fig. 28 a) moderately oblique, lateral tooth small, sutural apex rounded; foveae of interneurs large and positioned irregularly, some separated by their own diameter, other coalesced. Sternum VI (Fig. 28 b) of female nearly truncate. Size: small, 12mm in length (length of head estimated based on proportions of Agra monteverde Erwin (see below), 3.0mm in width. Other specimens examined. The female Holotype is the only specimen I saw. Specific epithet. The specific epithet, ichabod, is used as a noun in apposition, and refers to the fact that the Holotype is missing its head and the illusion is that of the frightened Schoolteacher Ichabod Crane’s phantom nemesis, the Headless Horseman, in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow from The Sketchbook of Geoffrey Crayon, by the American author, Washington Irving, published in 1819 ­ 20. Notes. The Holotype is from the Cordillera Volcánica Central Conservation Area. This very distinctive species is represented only by the female Holotype, which is headless, however, its unique elytral attributes justify giving it a name and bringing it to the attention of collectors. The head may be described later, based on discovery of a second, complete, specimen. The closely related species, Agra soccata Bates of Panamá with which this female agrees in attributes provided the information on male attributes, hence my assignment of this species to the soccata group.Published as part of Erwin, Terry L., 2002, The Beetle Family Carabidae of Costa Rica: Twenty­nine new species of Agra Fabricius 1801 (Coleoptera: Carabidae, Lebiini, Agrina), pp. 1-68 in Zootaxa 119 on page 61, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16280

    Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-2-her-10.1177_19375867231168895 - Hospitalized Patients’ Sleep Quality Compared Between Multioccupancy Rooms and Single-Patient Rooms

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    Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-2-her-10.1177_19375867231168895 for Hospitalized Patients’ Sleep Quality Compared Between Multioccupancy Rooms and Single-Patient Rooms by RN Laura Schafthuzien, RN Erwin Ista, Marianne van der Heijden, Liesbeth van Heel, RN Jill Maben, Joost van Rosmalen, Casper H. J. van Eijck and RN Monique van Dijk in HERD: Health Environments Research & Design Journal</p

    Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-her-10.1177_19375867231168895 - Hospitalized Patients’ Sleep Quality Compared Between Multioccupancy Rooms and Single-Patient Rooms

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    Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-her-10.1177_19375867231168895 for Hospitalized Patients’ Sleep Quality Compared Between Multioccupancy Rooms and Single-Patient Rooms by RN Laura Schafthuzien, RN Erwin Ista, Marianne van der Heijden, Liesbeth van Heel, RN Jill Maben, Joost van Rosmalen, Casper H. J. van Eijck and RN Monique van Dijk in HERD: Health Environments Research & Design Journal</p

    ebook - Hidrogeologi Pertanian

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    ebook - Hidrogeologi Pertanian. Author: Aris Rinaldi. Editor: Dasapta Erwin Irawan. Published as OA book by ITB Press.s

    Advanced engineering mathematics / Erwin Kreyszig.

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    Includes bibliographical references and index.1 volume (various pagings)

    Comfortably Calm: Soothing Sedation of Critically Ill Children without Withdrawal Symptoms

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    Critically ill children admitted to an intensive care unit (ICU) are bound to experience some degree of discomfort, distress and pain, more than in other settings in a children’s hospital. Inserting intravenous lines, catheters and tubes is a major source of these adverse effects. In order to achieve that children will experience ICU stay less consciously they will regularly receive sedatives, such as midazolam, and analgesics, such as morphine, fentanyl). One of the nurse’s responsibilities is observing the degree of discomfort and the effect of the sedatives and analgesics used. Adequate sedation is very important. Scoring tools may help to objectivize evaluation. This thesis explores how to best determine depth of sedation in children in an ICU. We concluded that on the basis of the behavioral items, which form the COMFORT behavior scale, nurses are capable of assessing level of sedation in critically ill children in a reliable and valid manner. As a next step we defined new cutoff points for the COMFORT behavior scale. Score ranges 6 to 10 and 23 to 30 are associated with a high degree of certainty that a child is ‘oversedated’ or ‘undersedated’, respectively. The intervening score range 11 to 22 forms a grey area that requires the nurse’s clinical expertise expressed in the Nurse’s Interpretation of Sedation Score (NISS). Long-term administration of sedatives and analgesics in critically ill children may lead to various complications. For example, too rapid tapering or abrupt discontinuation of this medication may result in withdrawal symptoms. We therefore studied frequencies of occurrence of withdrawal symptoms in critically ill children. On the basis of the findings we then constructed a tool, the Sophia Observation withdrawal Symptoms-scale (SOS), with which nurses can assess withdrawal symptoms
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