Visus Und Vision 150 Jahre DOG
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Findbuch Alpenfestung
Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort..................................................................................................................................................................... II 01. Dokumentarische Belege für die geplante Alpenfestung (Hofer, Kaltenbrunner und andere)............................1 01.01. Zeittafel zur Alpenfestung............................................................................................................................15 02. Kaltenbrunner und sein Festhalten an der Alpenfestung im Spiegelbild seiner angestrebten Verhandlungen mit den Westallierten...............................................................................................................................................19 03. Karl Wolff als Gegner der Alpenfestung und seine Verhandlungen mit Dulles................................................21 04. Hitler und die Alpenfestung.............................................................................................................................. 27 06. Die ??Wunderwaffe?? für die Alpenfestung - die ??Me 262??.........................................................................27 07. Geiseln (allgemein) für die Alpenfestung (Faustpfand für Verhandlungen aus dem letzten Rückzugsgebiet heraus)..................................................................................................................................................................... 40 08. ??Unternehmen?? Bernhard - Schloss Labers bei Meran (Falschgeld)........................................................... -
Intelligent Lighting Controller for Domestic and Office Environments
Intelligent Lighting Controller for Domestic and Office Environments Sajith Wijesuriya, Hiran Perera, Uditha Gayan, Rahula Attalage, and Palitha Dassanayake, University of Moratuwa ABSTRACT The use of natural light instead of artificial light to conduct activities has been shown to have positive physical and psychological effects in humans. Thus the growing trend of incorporating natural light in office spaces and households has created a need for control between the sources of natural and artificial light. Providing autonomous adequate natural light when it is present and compensating when the light level does not meet the required level, is the primary task of such controllers. Furthermore, saving energy by operating intelligently according to user presence and demand is the other aspect such controllers strive to achieve. The aim of the project is to develop a system which addresses aspects of controlling both natural and artificial light inside a room efficiently and at the same time being cost effective in installation. The project aims to develop a system which is adapted to conditions found in Sri Lanka and to research on the preference of light levels in defined groups of people (consisting of Sri Lankans). After which a mathematical model is developed to achieve the aforementioned criteria of balancing light sources to a user. Introduction In industrial environments and domestic environments proper illuminance of enclosed spaces is important for the work being carried out. For this requirement both natural and artificial light sources are used. But in most applications there is a lack of systems which monitors the presence of people inside the illuminated space and their required light level. -
Appendix: List of Interviews
Appendix: List of Interviews The unification of Germany 1) APELT Andreas, Berlin, 23 October 2007. 2) BERGMANN-POHL Sabine, Berlin, 13 December 2007. 3) BIEDENKOPF Kurt, Berlin, 5 December 2007. 4) BIRTHLER Marianne, Berlin, 18 December 2007. 5) CHROBOG Jürgen, Berlin, 13 November 2007. 6) EGGERT Heinz, Dresden, 14 December 2007. 7) EPPELMANN Rainer, Berlin, 21 November 2007. 8) GAUCK Joachim, Berlin, 20 December 2007. 9) GLÄSSNER Gert-Joachim, Berlin, 7 November 2007. 10) HELBIG Monika, Berlin, 5 November 2007. 11) HOFMANN Gunter, Berlin, 30 July 2007. 12) KERWIEN Antonie, Berlin, 31 October 2007. 13) KLINGST Martin, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 7 December 2006. 14) KLOSE Hans-Ulrich, Berlin, 31 October 2007. 15) KRAA Detlev, Berlin, 31 October 2007. 16) KRALINSKI Thomas, Potsdam, 16 October 2007. 17) LENGSFELD Vera, Berlin, 3 December 2007. 18) LIPPERT Barbara, Berlin, 25 July 2007. 19) MAIZIÈRE Lothar de, Berlin, 4 December 2007. 20) MAIZIÈRE Thomas de, Berlin, 20 November 2007. 21) MECKEL Markus, Berlin, 29 November 2007. 22) MERTES Michael, Boston, Massachusetts, 17 November 2006. 23) MEYER Hans Joachim, Berlin, 13 December 2007. 24) MISSELWITZ Hans, Berlin, 6 November 2007. 25) MODROW Hans, Berlin, 28 November 2007. 26) MÜLLER Hans-Peter, Berlin, 13 November 2007. 27) NOOKE Günther, Berlin, 27 November 2007. 28) PAU Petra, Berlin, 13 December 2007. 29) PLATZECK Matthias, Potsdam, 12 December 2007. 30) SABATHIL Gerhard, Berlin, 31 October 2007. 31) SARAZZIN Thilo, Berlin, 30 November 2007. 32) SCHABOWSKI Günther, Berlin, 3 December 2007. 33) SCHÄUBLE Wolfgang, Berlin, 19 December 2007. 34) SCHRÖDER Richard, Berlin, 4 December 2007. 35) SEGERT Dieter, Vienna, 18 June 2008. -
Mental Strain Reflected in the Eye 109 Retina and the Visual Centers of the Brain Are As Passive As the Finger-Nail
THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE Do you read imperfectly? Can you observe then that when you look at the first word, or the first letter, of a sentence you do not see best where you are looking; that you see other words, or other letters, just as well as or better than the one you are looking at? Do you observe also that the harder you try to see the worse you see? Now close your eyes and rest them, remembering some color, like black or white, that you can remember perfectly. Keep them closed until they feel rested, or until the feeling of strain has been completely relieved. Now open them and look at the first word or letter of a sentence for a fraction of a second. If you have been able to relax, partially or completely, you will have a flash of improved or clear vision, and the area seen best will be smaller. After opening the eyes for this fraction of a second, close them again quickly, still remembering the color, and keep them closed until they again feel rested. Then again open them for a fraction of a second. Continue this alternate resting of the eyes and flashing of the letters for a time, and you may soon find that you can keep your eyes open longer than a fraction of a second without losing the improved vision. If your trouble is with distant instead of near vision, use the same method with distant letters. In this way you can demonstrate for yourself the fundamental principle of the cure of imperfect sight by treatment without glasses. -
Order of Battle, Mid-September 1940 Army Group a Commander-In-Chief
Operation “Seelöwe” (Sea Lion) Order of Battle, mid-September 1940 Army Group A Commander-in-Chief: Generalfeldmarschall Gerd von Rundstedt Chief of the General Staff: General der Infanterie Georg von Sodenstern Operations Officer (Ia): Oberst Günther Blumentritt 16th Army Commander-in-Chief: Generaloberst Ernst Busch Chief of the General Staff: Generalleutnant Walter Model Operations Officer (Ia): Oberst Hans Boeckh-Behrens Luftwaffe Commander (Koluft) 16th Army: Oberst Dr. med. dent. Walter Gnamm Division Command z.b.V. 454: Charakter als Generalleutnant Rudolf Krantz (This staff served as the 16th Army’s Heimatstab or Home Staff Unit, which managed the assembly and loading of all troops, equipment and supplies; provided command and logistical support for all forces still on the Continent; and the reception and further transport of wounded and prisoners of war as well as damaged equipment. General der Infanterie Albrecht Schubert’s XXIII Army Corps served as the 16th Army’s Befehlsstelle Festland or Mainland Command, which reported to the staff of Generalleutnant Krantz. The corps maintained traffic control units and loading staffs at Calais, Dunkirk, Ostend, Antwerp and Rotterdam.) FIRST WAVE XIII Army Corps: General der Panzertruppe Heinric h-Gottfried von Vietinghoff genannt Scheel (First-wave landings on English coast between Folkestone and New Romney) – Luftwaffe II./Flak-Regiment 14 attached to corps • 17th Infantry Division: Generalleutnant Herbert Loch • 35th Infantry Division: Generalleutnant Hans Wolfgang Reinhard VII Army -
Universidade Federal De Campina Grande Centro De Formação De Professores Unidade Acadêmica De Ciências Sociais Curso De Graduação Plena Em História
UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE CAMPINA GRANDE CENTRO DE FORMAÇÃO DE PROFESSORES UNIDADE ACADÊMICA DE CIÊNCIAS SOCIAIS CURSO DE GRADUAÇÃO PLENA EM HISTÓRIA “NÃO É A VERDADE QUE IMPORTA, MAS A VITÓRIA”: IMAGENS DE ADOLF HITLER NO CINEMA E NA HISTORIOGRAFIA (1900 – 1945) JOÃO BATISTA DIAS VIEIRA CAJAZEIRAS-PB 2017 JOÃO BATISTA DIAS VIEIRA “NÃO É A VERDADE QUE IMPORTA, MAS A VITÓRIA”: IMAGENS DE ADOLF HITLER NO CINEMA E NA HISTORIOGRAFIA (1900 – 1945) Monografia apresentada à disciplina Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso (TCC), Graduação em História pela Unidade Acadêmica de Ciências Sociais, Centro de Formação de Professores, Universidade Federal de Campina Grande UFCG/PB, como requisito para obtenção de nota. Orientador: Prof. Ms. Isamarc Gonçalves Lôbo CAJAZEIRAS-PB 2017 Dados Internacionais de Catalogação-na-Publicação - (CIP) Josivan Coêlho dos Santos Vasconcelos - Bibliotecário CRB/15-764 Cajazeiras - Paraíba V658n Vieira, João Batista Dias. “Não é a verdade que importa, mas a vitória”: imagens de Adolf Hitler no cinema e na historiografia (1900 – 1945) / João Batista Dias Vieira. - Cajazeiras, 2017. 69f.: il. Bibliografia. Orientador: Prof. Ms. Lôbo, Isamarc Goncalves. Monografia (Licenciatura em História) UFCG/CFP, 2017. 1. Hitler. 2. História. 3. Cinema. 4. Nazismo. I. Isamarc Gonçalves Lôbo. II. Universidade Federal de Campina Grande. III. Centro de Formação de Professores. IV. Título. UFCG/CFP/BS CDU - 929 AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço primeiramente a Deus por me conceder sabedoria, saúde e ter me dado forças para alcançar tal objetivo. Agradeço também a minha família pelos incentivos constantes. A minha esposa que sempre me incentivou e foi compreensiva nos momentos difíceis, aos meus filhos pela ajuda dada nos momentos em que precisei e foram grandes incentivadores. -
MEDICINAL PLANTS OPIUM POPPY: BOTANY, TEA: CULTIVATION to of NORTH AFRICA Opidjd CHEMISTRY and CONSUMPTION by Loutfy Boulos
hv'IERIGAN BCXtlNICAL COJNCIL -----New Act(uisition~---------l ETHNOBOTANY FLORA OF LOUISIANA Jllll!llll GUIDE TO FLOWERING FLORA Ed. by Richard E. Schultes and Siri of by Margaret Stones. 1991. Over PLANT FAMILIES von Reis. 1995. Evolution of o LOUISIANA 200 beautiful full color watercolors by Wendy Zomlefer. 1994. 130 discipline. Thirty-six chapters from and b/w illustrations. Each pointing temperate to tropical families contributors who present o tru~ accompanied by description, habitat, common to the U.S. with 158 globol perspective on the theory and and growing conditions. Hardcover, plates depicting intricate practice of todoy's ethnobotony. 220 pp. $45. #8127 of 312 species. Extensive Hardcover, 416 pp. $49.95. #8126 glossary. Hardcover, 430 pp. $55. #8128 FOLK MEDICINE MUSHROOMS: TAXOL 4t SCIENCE Ed. by Richard Steiner. 1986. POISONS AND PANACEAS AND APPLICATIONS Examines medicinal practices of by Denis Benjamin. 1995. Discusses Ed. by Matthew Suffness. 1995. TAXQL® Aztecs and Zunis. Folk medicine Folk Medicine signs, symptoms, and treatment of Covers the discovery and from Indio, Fup, Papua New Guinea, poisoning. Full color photographic development of Toxol, supp~. Science and Australia, and Africa. Active identification. Health and nutritional biology (including biosynthesis and ingredients of garlic and ginseng. aspects of different species. biopharmoceutics), chemistry From American Chemical Society Softcover, 422 pp. $34.95 . #8130 (including structure, detection and Symposium. Softcover, isolation), and clinical studies. 223 pp. $16.95. #8129 Hardcover, 426 pp. $129.95 #8142 MEDICINAL PLANTS OPIUM POPPY: BOTANY, TEA: CULTIVATION TO OF NORTH AFRICA OpiDJD CHEMISTRY AND CONSUMPTION by Loutfy Boulos. 1983. Authoritative, Poppy PHARMACOLOGY TEA Ed. -
The Distinguished Greek Born, French Ophthalmologist Photinos Panas
JBUON 2018; 23(3): 842-845 ISSN: 1107-0625, online ISSN: 2241-6293 • www.jbuon.com E-mail: [email protected] HISTORY OF ONCOLOGY The distinguished Greek born, French ophthalmologist Photinos Panas (1832-1903) and his views on ocular cancer Konstantinos Laios1, Marianna Karamanou1, Efstathia Lagiou2, Konstantinos Ioannidis3, Despoina Pavlopoulou3, Vicky Konofaou4, George Androutsos5 1History of Medicine, Medical School, University of Crete, Crete, Greece; 2Medical School, University of Patras, Patras, Greece; 3Private physician, Athens, Greece; 4Neurosurgical Department, Children’s Hospital of Athens “P. & A. Kyriakou”, Athens, Greece; 5Biomedical Research Foundation, Academy of Athens, Athens, Greece Summary Photinos Panas (1832-1903) was one of the world’s most acter, their connection to the clinical work and very helpful important ophthalmologists in the second half of the 19th for the everyday clinical practice of physicians of that time. century. In his leading work entitled, Traité des maladies des yeux (Treatise of ophthalmic diseases), he made an in depth analysis of the various types of ocular cancer. His Key words: history of oncology, ocular cancer, Photinos ideas on the subject were important for their tutorial char- Panas, retinoblastoma, sarcoma Introduction At the beginning of 19th century, ophthal- need for care and intervention in ocular trauma mology was part of general medicine and it while the endemic trachoma in Egypt, known was not considered a medical priority. General also as Egyptian ophthalmia, became the most surgeons operated cataracts and treated ocular common cause of blindness along with smallpox problems. The eminent German ophthalmologist in Western Europe. Ophthalmology advanced and medical historian Julius Hirschberg (1843- rapidly and by the 1830s new hospitals were 1925) argues that ophthalmology became a dis- build and new surgical techniques were devel- tinct medical specialty thanks to two important oped [1]. -
Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift
© Biodiversity Heritage Library, http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.zobodat.at Mitgliederliste. A. Ehrenmitglieder. 1881 Bedel, L., 20 nie de l'Odeon, Paris. 1881 Brunne r v. Wattenwyl, k. k. Ministerialrat, Wien, Lerchenfelderstr. 28. 1907 Forel, Prof. Dr. Aug., Yvorne, Waadt, Schweiz. 1905 Gestro, Dr. R. , Dir. Mus. Civ. di Storia Nat., Genua, Italien. 1887 Heller, Prof. Dr. K. M., Dresden, Franklinstr. 22. 1881 v. Hey den, Prof. Dr. Lucas, Major a. D. , Bockenheim bei Frankfurt a. M., Schlofsstr. 54. 1909 Kolbe, Prof. H. J. , Kgl. Zoolog. Museum, Berlin N. 4, Invalidenstr. 43. 1881 K o 1 1 z e , W., Kaufmann, Hamburg 1, Glockengiefserwall 9. 1881 Reitter, Edm., Kaiserl. Rat, Paskau, Mähren. 1881 v. Seidlitz, Dr. Georg, Privatgelehrter, Ebenhausen bei München. 1881 Sharp, Dr. David, Lawnside , Brockenhurst, Hants., England. B. Ordentliche Mitglieder und Abonnenten. : 1906 Ahlwarth, K. , Lehrer, Berlin N. 58, Carmen Sylva- strafse 163. {Col. aquatic.) 1909 Alfken, J. D., Bremen, Delmestr. 18. (Apid.) 1909 Andre, E., 17 rue Victor Hugo, Gray (Haute-Saone). 1906 Andrewes, H. E., Highgate, 8 North Grove, London N. 1911 Anhaltische Entomologische Vereinigung, Dessau (Adresse : E. Heidenreich, Friedrichstr. 2). 1910 Apfelbeck, Victor, Custos am Bosn. Herzegow. Landes- Museum, Sarajewo, Bosnien. 1908 Rev. Dr. Afsmuth, Jos., Bombay (Fort.), Cruickshark Road, St. Xavier's College. Die Berliner Mitglieder sind mit einem * bezeichnet. Deutsche Entomol. Zeitschrift 1913. Heft I. I . © Biodiversity Heritage Library, http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.zobodat.at II* Deutsch. Ent. Zeitschr. 1913. *1910 Aul mann, Dr. Georg, Berlin N. 4 , Invaüdenstr. 43, Königl. Zoolog. Museum. 1909 Bachmetjew, Dr. P. , Professor an der Universität, Sofia, Bulgarien. -
Albrecht Von Graefe – Ein Portrait Berliner Armenaugenarzt Und Begründer Der Modernen Augenheilkunde Von Wolfgang Hanuschik
Aktuell Albrecht von Graefe – ein Portrait Berliner Armenaugenarzt und Begründer der modernen Augenheilkunde von Wolfgang Hanuschik Albrecht von Graefe wurde am 22. Mai Die Villa Finkenherd war ein gesellschaft- Bereits mit 15 Jahren besuchte A. von 1828 im sogenannten „Finkenherd“, licher Treffpunkt der Stadt. Künstler wie Graefe die Berliner Universität, an der er dem Sommersitz der Familie von Graefe A. von Camisso, die Portraitmalerin Ca- Mathematik, Naturwissenschaften, Philo- im Berliner Tiergarten und heutigen Han- roline Bardua und der Bildhauer Christian sophie und schließlich vor allem Medizin saviertel, geboren und starb am 20. Juli D. Rauch trafen sich mit Freunden von A. studierte. Dabei wurde er von Koryphäen 1870 in Berlin an Tuberkulose. Sein Vater von Graefe und seinen Schwestern Wan- wie Johannes Müller (Physiologie), Jo- war Karl Friedrich Ferdinand von Graefe, da und Ottilie. Von Graefe gründete dort hannes Dieffenbach (Innere Medizin) und der angesehene erste Direktor der chirur- die „Kamelia“, eine Art nicht schlagen- Rudolf Virchow (Pathologie) unterrichtet. gischen Klinik der Charité, seine Mutter de Studentenvereinigung. Drei Freunde Nach seinem Staatsexamen mit 19 Jah- war Auguste von Alten. A. von Graefe von Graefes studierten ebenfalls Medi- ren fuhr er zur Vertiefung seiner Kennt- besuchte das französische Gymnasium zin und wurden später Assistenzärzte in nisse nach Prag, Paris, Wien und London in Berlin, wo er eine besondere Begabung seiner Augenklinik: Adolf Waldau, Eduard – auch um sich darüber klar zu werden, für Mathematik, Physik und Philosophie Michaelis und Julius Ahrend. Mit ihnen welches Fach der Medizin er beruflich zeigte und fließend französisch sprechen verband ihn eine lebenslange Freund- ausüben wollte. In Prag war es Ferdinand lernte. -
IN HISTORY a Compilation of Articles on Instruments, Books and Individuals That Shaped the Course of Ophthalmology
THE EYE IN HISTORY A compilation of articles on Instruments, Books and Individuals that shaped the course of Ophthalmology Mr. Richard KEELER FRCOphth (Honorary) Professor Harminder S DUA Chair and Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Nottingham MBBS, DO, DO (London), MS, MNAMS, FRCS (Edinburgh), FEBO, FRCOphth, FRCP (Honorary, Edinburgh), FCOptom. (Honorary), FRCOphth. (Honorary), MD, PhD. 4 EDITION Edited by: Laboratoires Théa 12 Rue Louis Blériot - ZI du Brézet 63017 Clermont-Ferrand cedex 2 - France Tel. +33 (0)4 73 98 14 36 - Fax +33 (0)4 73 98 14 38 www.laboratoires-thea.com The content of the book presents the viewpoint of the authors and does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Laboratoires Théa. Mr. Richard KEELER and Prof. Harminder S DUA have no financial interest in this book. All rights of translation, adaptation and reproduction by any means are reserved for all countries. Any reproduction, in whole or part, by any means whatsoever, of the pages published in this book, is prohibited and unlawful and constitutes forgery without the prior written consent of the publisher. The only reproductions allowed are, on the one hand, those strictly reserved for private use and not intended for collective use and, on the other hand, short analyses and quotations justified by the scientific or informational nature of the work into which they are incorporated. (Law of 11 March 1957, art. 40 and 41, and Penal Code art. 425) 5 6 PREFACE For seven years (2007-2014) Dr. Arun D Singh and I served as editors-in-chief of the British Journal of Ophthalmology (BJO), published by the BMJ publishing group. -
Official Publication of the Optometric Historical Society
Official Publication of the Optometric Historical Society Hindsight: Journal of Optometry History publishes material on the history of optometry and related topics. As the official publication of the Optometric Historical Society, Hindsight: Journal of Optometry History supports the purposes and functions of the Optometric Historical Society. The purposes of the Optometric Historical Society, according to its by-laws, are: ● to encourage the collection and preservation of materials relating to the history of optometry, ● to assist in securing and documenting the recollections of those who participated in the development of optometry, ● to encourage and assist in the care of archives of optometric interest, ● to identify and mark sites, landmarks, monuments, and structures of significance in optometric development, and ● to shed honor and recognition on persons, groups, and agencies making notable contributions toward the goals of the society. Officers and Board of Trustees of the Optometric Historical Society (with years of expiration of their terms on the Board in parentheses): President: John F. Amos (2015), email address: [email protected] Vice-President: Alden Norm Haffner (2014), email address: [email protected] Secretary-Treasurer: Chuck Haine (2016), email address: [email protected] Trustees: Irving Bennett (2016), email address: [email protected] Jay M. Enoch (2014), email address: [email protected] Ronald Ferrucci (2017), email address: [email protected] Morton Greenspoon (2015), email address: [email protected] Alfred Rosenbloom (2015), email address: [email protected] Bill Sharpton (2017), email address: [email protected] The official publication of the Optometric Historical Society, published quarterly since its beginning, was previously titled: Newsletter of the Optometric Historical Society, 1970-1991 (volumes 1-22), and Hindsight: Newsletter of the Optometric Historical Society, 1992-2006 (volumes 23-37).