LIST of HYPERBARIC THERAPEUTIC CENTRES in EUROPE OXYNET List
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The Purpose of the First World War War Aims and Military Strategies Schriften Des Historischen Kollegs
The Purpose of the First World War War Aims and Military Strategies Schriften des Historischen Kollegs Herausgegeben von Andreas Wirsching Kolloquien 91 The Purpose of the First World War War Aims and Military Strategies Herausgegeben von Holger Afflerbach An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org Schriften des Historischen Kollegs herausgegeben von Andreas Wirsching in Verbindung mit Georg Brun, Peter Funke, Karl-Heinz Hoffmann, Martin Jehne, Susanne Lepsius, Helmut Neuhaus, Frank Rexroth, Martin Schulze Wessel, Willibald Steinmetz und Gerrit Walther Das Historische Kolleg fördert im Bereich der historisch orientierten Wissenschaften Gelehrte, die sich durch herausragende Leistungen in Forschung und Lehre ausgewiesen haben. Es vergibt zu diesem Zweck jährlich bis zu drei Forschungsstipendien und zwei Förderstipendien sowie alle drei Jahre den „Preis des Historischen Kollegs“. Die Forschungsstipendien, deren Verleihung zugleich eine Auszeichnung für die bisherigen Leis- tungen darstellt, sollen den berufenen Wissenschaftlern während eines Kollegjahres die Möglich- keit bieten, frei von anderen Verpflichtungen eine größere Arbeit abzuschließen. Professor Dr. Hol- ger Afflerbach (Leeds/UK) war – zusammen mit Professor Dr. Paul Nolte (Berlin), Dr. Martina Steber (London/UK) und Juniorprofessor Simon Wendt (Frankfurt am Main) – Stipendiat des Historischen Kollegs im Kollegjahr 2012/2013. Den Obliegenheiten der Stipendiaten gemäß hat Holger Afflerbach aus seinem Arbeitsbereich ein Kolloquium zum Thema „Der Sinn des Krieges. Politische Ziele und militärische Instrumente der kriegführenden Parteien von 1914–1918“ vom 21. -
ECHM-EDTC Educational and Training Standards for Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine 2011
ECHM-EDTC Educational and Training Standards for Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine 2011 EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING STANDARDS FOR PHYSICIANS IN DIVING AND HYPERBARIC MEDICINE Written by Joint Educational Subcommittee of the European Committee for Hyperbaric Medicine (ECHM) and the European Diving Technical Committee (EDTC) List of content: Foreword ..................................................................................................................................................2 1. Introduction...........................................................................................................................................3 2. Definition of jobs...................................................................................................................................4 3. Training programs ................................................................................................................................6 4. Content of modules ..............................................................................................................................7 5. Standards for course organisation and certification.............................................................................9 5.1. Teaching courses..........................................................................................................................9 5.2. Modules and course organisation.................................................................................................9 5.3. Recognition of an expert.............................................................................................................10 -
DNVGL-OS-E402 Diving Systems
OFFSHORE STANDARDS DNVGL-OS-E402 Edition January 2017 Diving systems The content of this service document is the subject of intellectual property rights reserved by DNV GL AS ("DNV GL"). The user accepts that it is prohibited by anyone else but DNV GL and/or its licensees to offer and/or perform classification, certification and/or verification services, including the issuance of certificates and/or declarations of conformity, wholly or partly, on the basis of and/or pursuant to this document whether free of charge or chargeable, without DNV GL's prior written consent. DNV GL is not responsible for the consequences arising from any use of this document by others. The electronic pdf version of this document, available free of charge from http://www.dnvgl.com, is the officially binding version. DNV GL AS FOREWORD DNV GL offshore standards contain technical requirements, principles and acceptance criteria related to classification of offshore units. © DNV GL AS January 2017 Any comments may be sent by e-mail to [email protected] This service document has been prepared based on available knowledge, technology and/or information at the time of issuance of this document. The use of this document by others than DNV GL is at the user's sole risk. DNV GL does not accept any liability or responsibility for loss or damages resulting from any use of this document. CHANGES – CURRENT This document supersedes DNV-OS-E402 Offshore standard for Diving systems, October 2010 and DNV-DS- E403 Standard for Surface Diving Systems, July 2012 Changes in this document are highlighted in red colour. -
Download the Dci Whitepaper
Presented by London Diving Chamber in association with E-Med (www.londondivingchamber.co.uk / www.e-med.co.uk) Decompression Illness Advice Background Information The increasing popularity of SCUBA diving and growth of commercial diving has increased the incidence of decompression illness (DCI). As more people of varying ages and fitness dive more often, helped by developments in technology to go deeper and for longer, then doctors will see more cases of this condition. At our Hyperbaric Chamber in London we see many cases of DCI in divers who have observed all the rules and stayed within their tables or computer algorithms, but still develop DCI. No diver, diving school or independent instructor should think that they are immune to DCI. Here we explain how it can develop, how it is diagnosed and how it is treated. Pathophysiology Direct effects of increasing pressure occur only on the gas filled spaces in the body. The human body is primarily made of water, which is non-compressible and transmits pressure evenly. However, the gases in hollow organs - lungs, middle ear, sinuses, poorly filled teeth, bowels, and those dissolved in the blood - are at the mercy of pressure changes. The physical behaviour of gases is governed by the following 3 gas laws. They define the physics and problems involved in descending and ascending in water. To understand how DCI can occur and how it is treated, a diver needs to understand these 3 laws. Boyles Law The volume of a given mass of gas is inversely proportional to the pressure being exerted on it (temperature remaining steady). -
IMCA D022 the Diving Supervisor's Manual
AB The International Marine Contractors Association The Diving Supervisor’s Manual IMCA D 022 www.imca-int.com May 2000, incorporating the May 2002 erratum AB The International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA) is the international trade association representing offshore, marine and underwater engineering companies. IMCA promotes improvements in quality, health, safety, environmental and technical standards through the publication of information notes, codes of practice and by other appropriate means. Members are self-regulating through the adoption of IMCA guidelines as appropriate. They commit to act as responsible members by following relevant guidelines and being willing to be audited against compliance with them by their clients. There are two core committees that relate to all members: Safety, Environment & Legislation Training, Certification & Personnel Competence The Association is organised through four distinct divisions, each covering a specific area of members’ interests: Diving, Marine, Offshore Survey, Remote Systems & ROV. There are also four regional sections which facilitate work on issues affecting members in their local geographic area – Americas Deepwater, Asia-Pacific, Europe & Africa and Middle East & India. IMCA D 022 The Diving Supervisor’s Manual was produced for IMCA, under the direction of its Diving Division Management Committee, by Paul Williams. www.imca-int.com/diving The information contained herein is given for guidance only and endeavours to reflect best industry practice. For the avoidance of doubt no legal liability shall attach to any guidance and/or recommendation and/or statement herein contained. The Diving Supervisor’s Manual First edition, 2000 Published by The International Marine Contractors Association Carlyle House, 235 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London SW1V 1EJ, UK www.imca-int.com © IMCA 2000 ISBN: 1-903513-00-6 The Diving Supervisor’s Manual Chapter 1 - Introduction......................................................................................................... -
Saturation Diving Is Used for Deep Salvage Or Recovery Using U.S
CHAPTER 15 6DWXUDWLRQ'LYLQJ 15-1 INTRODUCTION 15-1.1 Purpose. The purpose of this chapter is to familiarize divers with U.S. Navy satu- ration diving systems and deep diving equipment. 15-1.2 Scope. Saturation diving is used for deep salvage or recovery using U.S. Navy deep diving systems or equipment. These systems and equipment are designed to support personnel at depths to 1000 fsw for extended periods of time. SECTION ONE — DEEP DIVING SYSTEMS 15-2 APPLICATIONS The Deep Diving System (DDS) is a versatile tool in diving and its application is extensive. Most of today’s systems employ a multilock deck decompression chamber (DDC) and a personnel transfer capsule (PTC). Non-Saturation Diving. Non-saturation diving can be accomplished with the PTC pressurized to a planned depth. This mode of operation has limited real time application and therefore is seldom used in the U.S. Navy. Saturation Diving. Underwater projects that demand extensive bottom time (i.e., large construction projects, submarine rescue, and salvage) are best con- ducted with a DDS in the saturation mode. Conventional Diving Support. The DDC portion of a saturation system can be employed as a recompression chamber in support of conventional, surface- supplied diving operations. 15-3 BASIC COMPONENTS OF A SATURATION DIVE SYSTEM The configuration and the specific equipment composing a deep diving system vary greatly based primarily on the type mission for which it is designed. Modern systems however, have similar major components that perform the same functions despite their actual complexity. Major components include a PTC, a PTC handling system, and a DDC. -
Training Objectives for a Diving Medical Physician
The Diving Medical Advisory Committee Training Objectives for a Diving Medicine Physician This guidance includes all the training objectives agreed by the Diving Medical Advisory Committee, the European Diving Technology Committee and the European Committee for Hyperbaric Medicine in 2011. Rev 1 - 2013 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this document is to define more closely the training objectives in diving physiology and medicine that need to be met by doctors already fully accredited or board-certified in a clinical speciality to national standards. It is based on topic headings that were originally prepared for a working group of European Diving Technology Committee (EDTC) and the European Committee of Hyperbaric Medicine (ECHM) as a guide for diving medicine some 20 years ago by J.Desola (Spain), T.Nome (Norway) & D.H.Elliott (U.K.). The training now required for medical examiners of working divers and for specialist diving medicine physicians was based on a EDTC/ECHM standard 1999 and subsequently has been enhanced by the Diving Medical Advisory Committee (DMAC), revised and agreed in principle by DMAC, EDTC and ECHM in 2010 and then ratified by EDTC and ECHM in 2011. The requirements now relate to an assessment of competence, the need for some training in occupational medicine, the need for maintenance of those skills by individual ‘refresher training’. Formal recognition of all this includes the need to involve a national authority for medical education. These objectives have been applied internationally to doctors who provide medical support to working divers. (Most recreational instructors and dive guides are, by their employment, working divers and so the guidance includes the relevant aspects of recreational diving. -
Baromedicine (Diving & Hyperbaric Medicine)
Baromedicine (diving & hyperbaric medicine) GENERAL POINTS • The training programme will share the common trunk of basic training (BST) of the other specialities followed by a period of Higher Specialist Training specific to diving medicine and hyperbaric medicine. • The program will include the four hours of formal academic activities each week as required for approval by the SAC. • For the purposes of completion of training a 40-hour week (full time) must be worked either at the Hyperbaric Unit or in the Medicine, E & A or any other speciality relevant to Baromedicine including an attachment to the Hyperbaric Unit on-call team (over and above any required duty rotas with other departments. • Part time trainees will have their training recognized pro-rata; 13 weeks of pregnancy leave (in addition to the normal entitlement of leave) can be recognized as part of the training period; however any longer period of leave will not be considered as training. Minimum training must be at least 50% whole time in order to be recognized as training. • Previous training and experience equivalent to required training and experience in Baromedicine both at BST and HST level shall be recognised following review as having completed the relevant training and experience requirements on a case by case basis • The trainee shall: 1. Record all stages of training and activities related to training in a log-book; 2. Have sufficient linguistic capabilities to communicate with patients and colleagues General Professional Training (Basic Medical Training; Common Trunk) Entry Requirements Recognised First Degree in Medicine and full registration with the Medical Council of Malta. -
Übersicht Der Betriebsstellen Und Deren Abkürzungen Aus Der Richtlinie 100
Übersicht der Betriebsstellen und deren Abkürzungen aus der Richtlinie 100 XNTH `t Harde HADB Adelebsen KAHM Ahrweiler Markt YMMBM 6,1/60,3 Bad MGH HADH Adelheide MAIC Aich/Nbay KA Aachen Hbf MAD Adelschlag MAI Aichach KASZ Aachen Schanz NADM Adelsdf/Mittelfr TAI Aichstetten KAS Aachen Süd RADN Adelsheim Nord XCAI Aidyrlia KXA Aachen Süd Gr TAD Adelsheim Ost XSAL Aigle KAW Aachen West AADF Adendorf XFAB Aigueblanche KAW G Aachen West Gbf XUAJ Adjud XFAM Aime-la-Plagne KXAW Aachen West Gr XCAD Adler MAIN Ainring KAW P Aachen West Pbf DADO Adorf (Erzg) MAIL Aipl KAW W Aachen West Wk DADG Adorf (V) DB-Gr XIAE Airole KAG Aachen-Gemmenich DAD Adorf (Vogtl) XSAI Airolo XDA Aalborg TAF Affaltrach TAIB Aischbach XDAV Aalborg Vestby XSAA Affoltern Albis MAIT Aitrang TA Aalen XSAW Affoltern-Weier XFAX Aix-en-Prov TGV XBAAL Aalter MAGD Agatharied XFAI Aix-les-Bains XSA Aarau AABG Agathenburg XMAJ Ajka XSABO Aarburg-Oftring XFAG Agde XMAG Ajka-Gyartelep XDAR Aarhus H RAG Aglasterhausen LAK Aken (Elbe) XDARH Aarhus Havn XIACC Agliano-C C XOA Al XMAA Abaliget XIAG Agrigento Centr. XIAL Ala XCAB Abdulino RA Aha XIAO Alassio HABZ Abelitz EAHS Ahaus XIALB Alba KAB Abenden HAHN Ahausen XIALA Alba Adriatica MABG Abensberg WABG Ahlbeck Grenze XUAI Alba Iulia XMAH Abrahamhegy WABO Ahlbeck Ostseeth XIAT Albate Camerlata NAHF Aburg Hochschule HAHM Ahlem RAL Albbruck NAH G Aburg-Goldbach EAHL Ahlen (Westf) XIAB Albenga EDOBZ Abzw Dbw EAHLG Ahlen Gbf AAL Albersdorf HACC Accum EAHLH Ahlen Notbstg EABL Albersloh XFAC Acheres Triage HAHO Ahlhorn RAR Albersweiler(Pf) RAH Achern HAH Ahlshausen XFAL Albertville RAH H Achern Bstg HALT Ahlten FAG Albig RAH F Achern (F) FATC Ahnatal-Casselbr LALB Albrechtshaus RAHG Achern DB/SWEG FHEH Ahnatal-Heckersh FALS Albshausen XFAH Achiet FWEI Ahnatal-Weimar RAM Albsheim(Eis) HACH Achim MAHN Ahrain TAOM Albst.-Onstmett. -
Bombed, 128, 142, 160; Surrenders, 153 Aarhus: and an Air Attack, 209
Index compiled by the author Aachen: bombed, 128, 142, 160; surrenders, 153 Armed Forces of the Committee for the Liberation of the Aarhus: and an air attack, 209 Peoples of Russia (VS-KONR): 176 Abbeville: 160 Armenians: 230 Abdul Kalam, A P.J.: quoted, 226 Arnhem: 163, 207, 210, 214 Abyssinia (Ethiopia): 16, 116, 206, 213, 222; war dead, Arromanches: 150, 151, 222 257 Ascension Island: 121 Acasta (destroyer): 131 Aschaffenburg: bombed, 167 ‘Ace of the Deep’: 91 ‘Asia Women’s Fund’: to make reparations, 200 Adam, Ken: 210 Assam: 192, 218, 244 Adenauer, Konrad: 240 Athens: 33, 34, 98, 107, 109; Churchill in, 220; liberated, Admiral Graf Spee: 5 162 Admiral Hipper: 83 Atlantic Charter: 220, 221 Admiral Scheer: 28, 83 Atlantic Ferry Organisation (ATFERO): 29 Adriatica (Displaced Persons’ (DP) camp): 238 Atlantic Ocean: 51, 52, 70, 74, 119, 120 Afric Star (merchant ship): sunk, 30 atom bomb: 134, 198, 222; dropped, 201, 202 African-American soldiers: in action, 168, 211 atrocities against civilians: 35, 40, 57, 59, 61, 79, 98, 100, Agent Zigzag: 117 101, 102, 103, 105, 106, 112, 156, 173, 192, 229, Akashi: bombed, 193 233 Alamein: 80, 109, 213, 226 Attlee, Clement: and Dresden, 175 Alaska-Canada (Alcan) Highway: 82 Attu Island: 82 Albania: 16, 33, 162, 209, 229, 230; war dead, 256 Aung San, General: leads resistance, 192 Albanian volunteers with the SS: 73 Auschwitz: 88, 90, 91, 101, 103, 109; deportations to, Alderney Island: 224 107, 158; revolt in, 108, 218; escapees from, and a Aleutian Islands: 56, 63, 82 bombing request, 158; evacuated, -
Die Jockenhövel - Bibliothek
Die Jockenhövel - Bibliothek Bestandsverzeichnis Hrsg, vom Stadtarchiv Friedrichstadt Bearb. von Ingeborg Fiebig Friedrichstadt 1999 ♦ I t r € « . <c 3 ! r c ! c i * * i c ! e ! e ! *! e J <5 i r Sr— *3 r - -a r r r S- -J r r r — a -r ■' r P r 5 r r B —5 B p p Klaus Jockenhövel 1942-1984 ^1 Klaus Jockenhövels Bücher Wir verdanken ihm viel, dem an der Geschichte unserer Stadt so sehr interessierten Pfarrer Klaus Jockenhövel. Er wurde am 11. Februar 1942 in Freudenberg im Kreise Rössel in Ostpreußen geboren. In den Wirren der letzten Kriegsmonate flüchtete die Familie leidensvoll nach Westen und fand schließlich in Rendsburg eine neue Heimat. Nach dem humanistischen Abitur studierte Klaus Jockenhövel zunächst in Fribourg in der französischen Schweiz. Dort erwarb er gründliche Kenntnisse in der scholastischen Philosophie und der französischen Geisteswelt und Sprache. Im Verlauf seiner weiteren Studien an der Gregoriana in Rom als Angehöriger des Collegium Germanicum erwarb er 1965 den Grad eines Licentiaten der Philosophie mit einer Arbeit über den Begriff des Guten bei Boethius. 1968 erhielt er die Priesterweihe und schloß 1969 das Studium der Theologie mit dem Erwerb des Licentiats der Theologie ab. Außerdem besuchte er ein Jahr lang die Vatikanische Archivschule, von der er im Jahre 1970 ein Diplom erhielt. Ab Januar 1971 war Klaus Jockenhövel als Assistent am Kirchenrechtlichen Seminar der Universität Würzburg tätig. Seine paläographischen Kenntnisse befähigten ihn zur Transkription kano- nistischer Texte des 12. und 13. Jahrhunderts. Ab März 1977 wurde Jockenhövel als wissen schaftlicher Mitarbeiter der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft mit der Edition der “Summa Laudunensis” beauftragt. -
Chapter 8 Study of Lime Kilns
Chapter 8 Study of Lime Kilns Study Methodology quarries he discussed (and maybe at some quarries he did not TI1e s1udy of lime kiln ruins and sites in Vermont started with discuss) but at which no me ntion of lime burning or lime kilns the inspection of a ruin in Le.icester Junction in 1984, where was made. information from Dale got us into the vicinity o f a auention was directed by a friend who claimed that large blast kiln but it usually took local inquiry and hours or bushwhaeking furnace ruins were to be seen. Inspection confi rmed suspicions to get us exactly to the kiln ruin. that the ruin was that of a lime kiln, not a blast furnace. But Informants included friends, prope.,ty owners, and those who the physical similarities between blast furnaces and some early gave directions or shared thoughts on the subject along the commercial lime kilns encouraged fu 11her archival re-Search and way. Some knew only where a suspicious pile of stones was field inspection of the latter. to be found; others knew a lime kiln ruin when they saw one Information regarding location of lime kiln rui 1lS and remains and were specific with directions a nd descriptions. Most prop· came from maps. archivaJ references. and informants. A few erty owners and loc.al residents were very generous with their kiln ruins were found by chance. Maps include the 1854 -1859 time and knowledge of where things were and what they knew series county wall maps, which indicate lime kilns presumed of them.