Beth Israel Hospital (Boston, MA) Records, undated, 1923, 1930-1964, 1988, 1991-1992

In 1916, the Jewish community of Boston established Beth Israel Hospital on Townsend Street in Roxbury to provide health care to immigrants in the area. Although accessible to everyone, the hospital provided Yiddish-speaking services for Eastern European Jewish immigrants and served kosher food, as well as conducted Jewish religious services. In 1928 the hospital entered into a teaching agreement with Harvard Medical School, Tufts University, and Simmons College. Shortly thereafter, the hospital moved to its current location in the Longwood area of Boston and expanded to a 220-bed operation. During 1935-1936, at the height of the Depression, Beth Israel spent 1.5 million dollars in free patient care and was only one of two local hospitals to offer health care to people on welfare. In 1996, Beth Israel Hospital merged with Deaconess Medical Center and became Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. This collection contains reports, pamphlets and hospital publications.

Eugene Katz Collection 1947-1992

Various materials pertaining to the recollections of Eugene (Egon) Katz about his life in the 1920s and 1930s in Barntrup in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Kriegs-Tagebuch 1914-1917

World War I diary of the physician Nathan Wolf

Vähemmistövaltiokirkon synty : Ortodoksisen kirkkokunnan ja valtion suhteiden muotoutuminen Suomessa 1917-1922

The Birth of the Minority State Church Development of the legal relationship between the state of Finland and the Finnish Orthodox Church 1917 1922 Mika Nokelainen, University of Helsinki, Finland. The present research seeks to explain how the legal relationship developed between the state of Finland and the Orthodox Church of Finland. The main focus is on three statutes: 1) the Statute of the Orthodox Church in Finland as stated by Prime Minister J. K. Paasikivi s cabinet in November 1918, 2) The Republican Constitution of July 1919 and 3) The Freedom of Religion Act of 1923. This study examines how different political goals influenced the three statutes mentioned above. Another important factor that is taken into account is the attitude of the Lutheran Church of Finland, the church of the national majority, towards the Orthodox minority and its judicial position in the country. Finland became independent in December 1917, in the aftermath of the November Revolution in Russia. The Orthodox Church already had hundreds of years of history in Finland. In the 19th century, several statutes by emperors of Russia had made the Orthodox Church an official state church of Finland. Due to the long history of the Orthodox Church in Finland, Prime Minister Paasikivi s cabinet made the decision to support the church in the spring of 1918. Furthermore, the cabinet s goal to occupy East Karelia increased its willingness to support the church. The Finnish-national Orthodox Church was needed to educate the East-Karelians. A new statute on the Orthodox Church in Finland came into force in November 1918, reorganising the administration, economy and legal relationship between the church and state in Finland. With this statue, the cabinet gained some authority over the church. Sections of this statute made possible, for example, the cabinet s interference in the internal affairs of the church. The Republican Constitution of 1919 included the principle of freedom of religion. The state, which previously had been Lutheran, now became non-denominational. However, the Republican Constitution explicitly mentioned the Lutheran as well as the Orthodox Church, which indirectly confirmed the position of the Orthodox Church as the second state church of Finland. This position was finally confirmed by the Freedom of Religion Act in 1923. In general, the Lutheran Church of Finland did not resist the judicial position of the Orthodox Church. However, some Lutherans regarded the Orthodox Church with suspicion because of its intimate connection with Russia.

Lower limb amputation in Northern Netherlands: Unchanged incidence from 1991-1992 to 2003-2004

Background Investigating population changes gives insight into effectiveness and need for prevention and rehabilitation services. Incidence rates of amputation are highly varied, making it difficult to meaningfully compare rates between studies and regions or to compare changes over time. Study Design Historical cohort study of transtibial amputation, knee disarticulation, and transfemoral amputations resulting from vascular disease or infection, with/without diabetes, in 2003-2004, in the three Northern provinces of the Netherlands. Objectives To report the incidence of first transtibial amputation, knee disarticulation, or transfemoral amputation in 2003-2004 and the characteristics of this population, and to compare these outcomes to an earlier reported cohort from 1991 to 1992. Methods Population-based incidence rates were calculated per 100,000 person-years and compared across the two cohorts. Results Incidence of amputation was 8.8 (all age groups) and 23.6 (≥45 years) per 100,000 person-years. This was unchanged from the earlier study of 1991-1992. The relative risk of amputation was 12 times greater for people with diabetes than for people without diabetes. Conclusions Investigation is needed into reasons for the unchanged incidence with respect to the provision of services from a range of disciplines, including vascular surgery, diabetes care, and multidisciplinary foot clinics. Clinical relevance This study shows an unchanged incidence of amputation over time and a high risk of amputation related to diabetes. Given the increased prevalence of diabetes and population aging, both of which present an increase in the population at risk of amputation, finding methods for reducing the rate of amputation is of importance.

Lippu, uhri, kansakunta : Ryhmäkokemukset ja -rajat Suomessa 1917 1945

This dissertation deals with the notions of sacrifice and violence in connection with the Fin¬nish flag struggles between 1917 and 1945. The study begins with the basic idea that sacrificial thinking is a key element in nationalism and the social cohesion of large groups. The method used in the study combines anthropological notions of totemism with psychoanalytical object relation theory. The aim is to explore the social and psychological elements of the Finnish national flag and the workers flags during the times of crisis and nation building. The phenomena and concepts addressed include self-sacrifice, scapegoating, remembrance of war, inclusion, and exclusion. The research is located at the intersection of nationalism studies and the cultural history of war. The analysis is based primarily on the press debates, public speeches and archival sources of the civic organizations that promoted the Finnish flag. The study is empirically divided into three sections: 1) the years of the Revolution and the Civil War (1917 1918), 2) the interwar period (1919 1938), and 3) the Second World War (1939 1945). The research demonstrates that the modern national flags and workers flags in Finland maintain certain characteristics of primitive totems. When referred to as a totem the flag means an emotionally charged symbol, a reservoir of the collective ideals of a large group. Thus the flag issue offers a path to explore the perceptions and memory of sacrifice and violence in the making of the First Republic . Any given large group, for example a nation, must conceptually pursue a consensus on its past sacrifices. Without productive interpretation sacrifice represents only meaningless violence. By looking at the passions associated with the flag the study also illuminates various group identities, boundaries and crossings of borders within the Finnish society at the same time. The study shows further that the divisive violence of the Civil War was first overcome in the late 1930s when the social democrats adopted a new perception of the Red victims of 1918 they were seen as part of the birth pains of the nation, and not only the martyrs of class struggle. At the same time the radical Right became marginalized. The study also illuminates how this development made the Spirit of the Winter War possible, a genuine albeit brief experience of horizontal brother and sisterhood, and how this spirit was reflected in the popular adoption of the Finnish flag. The experience was not based only on the external and unifying threat posed by the Soviet Union: it was grounded in a sense of unifying sacrifice which reflected a novel way of understanding the nation and its past sacrifices. Paradoxically, the newly forged consensus over the necessity and the rewards of the common sacrifices of the Winter War (1939 1940) made new sacrifices possible during the Continuation War (1941 1944). In spite of political discord and war weariness, the concept of a unified nation under the national flag survived even the absurdity of the stationary war phase. It can be said that the conflict between the idea of a national community and parliamentary party politics dissolved as a result of the collective experience of the Second World War.

Vanhurskautta, oikeutta vai uskollisuutta? : ṣdq -sanue vuoden 1992 Kirkkoraamatun Psalmien kirjassa

Righteousness, justice or faithfulness? The Hebrew Root ṣdq in the Psalter of the Finnish Church Bible of 1992 This study attempts to answer three questions. Firstly, what do the derivates of the root ṣdq mean in the Hebrew Psalter? Secondly, with which equivalents are these Hebrew words translated in the Psalter of the Finnish Church Bible of 1992 and why? And thirdly, how is the translation of the root ṣdq in the Psalter placed in comparison with the translations of the root ṣdq in certain ancient and modern Bible translations? The root ṣdq has a very wide semantic field in Biblical Hebrew. The basic meaning of the root ṣdq is ‘right’ or ‘to be in the right’. The traditional English equivalent of the root ṣdq is righteousness. In many European languages the equivalent of the root ṣdq has some connection with the word ‘right’, but this is not the case in Finnish. The Finnish word vanhurskaus has been present since the first Finnish Bible translation by Mikael Agricola in 1548. However, this word has nothing to do with the Finnish word for ‘right’. The word vanhurskaus has become a very specific religious and theological word in Finnish, and it can be a word that is not obvious or at all understandable even to a native Finnish speaker. In the Psalter of the earlier Finnish Church Bible of 1938 almost every derivate of the root ṣdq (132/139) was translated as vanhurskaus. In the Psalter of the Finnish Church Bible of 1992 less than half of these derivates (67/139) are translated as that. Translators have used 20 different equivalents of the Hebrew derivates of the root ṣdq. But this type of translation also has its own problems. The most disputed is the fact that in it the Bible reader finds no connections between many Bible verses that have obvious connections with each other in the Hebrew Bible. For example, in verse Ps. 118, 15 one finds a Finnish word for ‘saved’ and in verse Ps. 142, 8 one finds another Finnish word for ‘friends’, while in the Hebrew Bible the same word is used in both verses, ṣaddîqīm. My study will prove that it is very challenging to compare or fit together the semantics of these two quite different languages. The theoretical framework for the study consists of biblical semantic theories and Bible translation theories. Keywords: religious language, Bible translations, Book of Psalms.

Silva Fennica Vol. 26, 1992.

Julkaistu Silva Fennica Vol. 26(4) -numeron liitteenä.

Asuntopolitiikka ja vieraskielisen väestön alueellinen keskittyminen Helsingissä vuosina 1992-2005

The aim of the thesis was to study the extent of spatial concentration of immigrant population in Helsinki and to analyse the impact of housing policy on ethnic residential segregation in 1992-2005. For the purpose of the study, immigrant population was defined based on the language spoken at home. The theory of residential segregation by Andersson and Molina formed the main theoretical framework for the study. According to Andersson and Molina ethnic residential segregation results from different dynamic intra-urban migration processes. Institutionally generated migration, i.e. migration patterns generated by various housing and immigrant policies and procedures, is one of the central factors in the development of ethnic segregation. The data of the study consisted of population and housing statistics and housing and immigrant policy documents of Helsinki municipality. Spatial concentration of immigrant population was studied both at district and building levels using GIS-methods and statistical methods. The housing policy of Helsinki municipality was analysed using a method created by Musterd et al. Musterd et al. categorise two types of policy approaches to residential segregation: spatial dispersion policy and compensating policy. The housing policy of Helsinki has a strong focus on social mixing and spatial dispersion of housing stock. Ethnic segregation is regarded as a threat. The importance of ethnic communities and networks is, however, acknowledged and small-scale concentration is therefore not considered harmful. Despite the spatial dispersion policy, the immigrant population is concentrated in the eastern, north-eastern and north-western suburbs of Helsinki. The spatial pattern of concentration was formed already at the beginning of the 1990's when immigration to Finland suddenly peaked. New immigrant groups were housed in the neighbourhoods where public housing was available at the time. Housing policy, namely the location of new residential areas and public housing blocks and the policies of public housing allocation were key factors influencing the residential patterns of immigrant population in the 1990's. The immigration and refugee policies of the state have also had an impact on the development. The concentration of immigrant population has continued in the same areas in the beginning of the 2000's. Dispersion to new areas has mainly taken place within the eastern and north-eastern parts of the city or in the adjacent areas. The migration patterns of native population and the reasonably rapid changes in the housing market have emerged as new factors generating and influencing the ethnic residential segregation in Helsinki in the 2000's. Due to social mixing and spatial dispersion policies, ethnic segregation in Helsinki has so far been fairly small-scale, concentrated in particular housing blocks. The number of residential buildings with a high share of immigrant population is very modest. However, the number of such buildings has doubled between 1996-2002. The concentration of immigrant population concerns mainly the public housing sector. The difference in the level of concentration between the public housing sector and privately owned housing companies is remarkable.

Análisis económico de tres fincas de producción bovina de doble propósito explotadas de forma intensiva y extensiva durante el período 1992-1993

El objetivo principal del estudio fue conocer el comportamiento económico de tres fincas ganaderas de Doble Propósito; dos de ellas, ubicadas en el municipio de "Muy Muy" y explotadas de forma extensiva (fincas 1 y 2) y una tercera en el municipio de Tipitapa explotada de forma intensiva (3). La. base principal de este trabajo la constituyó la información proporcionada por loa productores, la que fue recolectada a través de un diagnóstico estático y un dinámico por el periodo de un año, la mayor parte de esta era de carácter económico, dándole prioridad a los gastos e ingresos incurridos en el periodo, además, se consideró algunas actividades de manejo practicado en ella. Se determinaron algunos índices productivos, la inversión inicial en medios fijos, los gastos por componentes, los ingresos y la rentabilidad entre otras. Los resultados indican que las fincas ubicadas en la zona de Tipitapa presentan ventajas comparativas en cuanto a la calidad de los suelos, facilidad de tecnificación, acceso al mercado, adquisición de insumos a más bajos precios Etc., dentro de las fincas evaluadas la tierra represento la mayor inversión de capital en medios fijos (53.58%), para las fincas de "Muy Muy" y 38% para la finca tres. Los mayores gastos correspondieron al componente mano de obra en las tres fincas, mientras que lo efectuado en alimentación en la finca uno y dos (10%) reflejan la baja suplementación en relación a la finca tres (40%) el que constituyó en esta un gasto constante. Respecto a los costos fijos y variables, la finca uno fue la que presentó los costos fijos más altos (76.29%); y la finca tres los costos variables (39.50%). El costo de producción de un litro de leche resultó superior al precio de venta del mismo en las tres fincas, al considerar dentro de los costos el interés de capital (Método A), el precio de venta fue C$1.25, C$1.15 y C$1,50 y el costo de producción de C$1.44, C$1.16 y C$1. 72. Al excluir dicho interés (Método B) el costo de producción fue de C$1.09, C$0.86 y C$1.42. Los mayores ingresos fueron aportados por el subsistema leche en las tres fincas, por concepto de venta de leche fluida y animales propios de esta actividad (85.40%, 98.12% y 67.24%). Al establecer relación entre los ingresos totales, costos totales y la inversión se encontró que las fincas 1 y 3 operaron con pérdidas determinándose entonces que las actividades no fueron rentables (-7.283%) y (-12.663%) durante este período, mientras que la finca 2 presentó una rentabilidad de (4.4%). Se identificaron algunas limitantes que al final repercuten en la actividad económica de las fincas sobresaliendo entre otros: Los bajos precios por la venta de los productos, los altos costos de los insumos, falta de conservación de pastos en la época seca, asistencia técnica irregular, la no utilización de registros, entre otras. Sólo con el incremento del volumen de la producción y superando la mayoría de las limitantes es que se logrará que las fincas amplíen sus beneficios, cubran sus costos y logren operar sin pérdidas.

Prácticas productivas de sanidad animal comprendidas desde: 1 Oct - 17 Dic 1992

I. INTRODUCCION..............1; 1.1. Objetivos................ 3; 1.2. Deberes y Derechos........4; 1.3. Logros obtenidos...........5; II. CARACTERIZACION DEL CENTRO DE PRODUCCION...........6; III. GINECOLOGIA Y OBSTETRICIA......................16; IV. SANIDAD ANIMAL.......34; 4.1. Anatomía patológica (necropsia>.... 34; 4.2. Parasitología.....38; 4.3. Epizootiología....42; V. SITUACION TOXICOLOGICA DE LA ZONA.....46; VI. EVALUACION DE LAS PERDIDAS ECONOMICAS.....49; VII. CONCLUSIONES........54; VIII. RECOMENDACIONES.......55; IX. BIBLIOGRAFIA.........56; X. ANEXOS .............57

Estudio epidemiológico de la roya del café y su efecto sobre la producción en la Zona Norte de Nicaragua, ciclo 1992-93

Se estudió el comportamiento de las epidemias de roya en el ciclo 1992-93 en la zona norte de Nicaragua, así como sus diferencias respecto al ciclo 1991-92; el efecto de las precipitaciones sobre el desarrollo de las epidemias; la relación entre la enfermedad y la defoliación, y el efecto de la enfermedad sobre la producción en un ciclo de estudio, comparando métodos para la estimación de la relación roya-café. Se seleccionaron lotes colindantes en tres fincas ubicadas en la zona norte. En uno de los lotes se realizó un muestreo aleatorio por conglomerados, utilizando 15 plantas en un periodo de muestreo que duró 7 meses (un muestreo cada 2 semanas). Se registró cada dos semanas el número de nudos, nudos con frutos, hojas presentes, incidencia y severidad; además se registró la precipitación acumulada cada dos semanas, y el manejo agronómico realizado durante el periodo de muestreo. Este lote fue utilizado para la descripción de las epidemias y la comparación con los datos del ciclo 1991-92. Un segundo lote, colindante al anterior, se sometió a un diseño experimental de Parcelas Apareadas, donde se registraron las mismas variables, pero en lugar del número de nudos con frutos se registraron el número de frutos por bandola. Este último lote fue utilizado exclusivamente para la comparación con el lote del muestreo aleatorio por conglomerados. La epidemia comenzó a desarrollarse entre octubre y noviembre, alcanzando niveles bajos durante todo el muestreo, sus valores máximos se registraron en febrero. El inóculo residual tuvo un efecto importante en el desarrollo de la epidemia en el presente ciclo. Las precipitaciones moderadas determinaron el periodo adecuado para el desarrollo de la epidemia. La incidencia resultó ser un parámetro adecuado para la descripción de la epidemia. El desarrollo de la epidemia coincidió con el periodo de defoliación natural del café; la incidencia de la enfermedad influye considerablemente en la intensidad de ese fenómeno. La comparación entre ciclos demostró que la importancia de la enfermedad varía de un ciclo a otro, ya que los niveles de la incidencia y defoliación disminuyeron considerablemente. Los métodos estudiados mostraron que no hay un efecto negativo tangible de la roya sobre la producción del mismo ciclo de estudio de la incidencia. El muestreo aleatorio por conglomerados resultó ser un método práctico y sencillo, por lo tanto más adecuado para este tipo de estudio.