Was will der Demokrat? Will er das Interesse einer einzelnen Partei verfechten, einer bestimmten, durch gleiche Lebensweise, durch gleichen Wohlstand, oder gleiche Armuth verbundenen Klasse der Gesellschaft? ...

Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Neben der Darstellung der politischen Ziele des 'Demokraten' werden Forderungen nach Sozialisierung der von der Seehandlung (dem Geld- u. Bankinstitut des preußischen Staates) erzielten Gewinne sowie nach gewerkschaftlicher Selbstorganisation der Arbeiterschaft erhoben. Lohnerhöhung und Arbeitszeitverkürzung allein seien nur "äußerliche Abhülfen" bzw. "Palliativ-Mittel"

Da heut durch Gottes Gnad der frohe Tag erscheint, und sich die Glaser-Kunst zwei hundert Jahr vereint, will dieses Ehrenmaal mit innigsten Ergötzen, aus Pflicht und Schuldigkeit, der spaten Nachwelt setzen ...

Gottlieb Siegmund Wolf, Poes. Cult. auch Lobspr. [Stecherzeichen im Kupferstich:] A H

Rosenpyramiden, Säulenrosen, oder wie man die 2 Abbildungen auf Seite 6 u. 7 nennen will

Wilhelm Kölle

Was ich will

I. Dörfler

Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. comprehending an account of his studies, and numerous works in chronological order : with his correspondence and conversations

by James Boswell ; with copious notes and biograph. ill. by Malone

George Alexander als Cross, Rollenbild, Kniestück, in: Samuel Johnson: The Idler, London: St. James's Theatre

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F08064

Will Quadflieg, Szenenfoto, in: Hugo von Hofmannsthal: Jedermann, Salzburg: Festspiele

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F12005

Hermann Sudermann, Brustbild - Zitat: Hermann Sudermann: "Wer sich vermessen will, über Menschen ein Richter zu sein..."

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F12352

Carmen, Emmy Destinn : "Wer will mein Herz? Es ist zu haben!"

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F12432

If we call them, will they change? Feasibility of a telephone adaptation of motivational interviewing aimed at parents to reduce television time among 2nd and 4th grade children

Television viewing is a sedentary behavior that is modifiable. Reducing media-related behaviors via parent-focused interventions may hold promise for decreasing childhood obesity. This feasibility study examines a novel parent-centered brief telephone-delivered Motivational Enhancement Interview (MEI) to encourage parents of 2nd and 4th graders to set a rules limiting TV time or remove the TV from the child's bedroom. This quasi-experimental sub-study was part of the larger CATCH: En Vivo pilot study conducted in a Hispanic population in the Texas Rio Grande Valley. Parents in the MEI condition were contacted via telephone and encouraged to meet the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommended 2 hours per day or less of TV. Unconditional logistic regression was used to analyze the data. At post-test, 85% of parents of 4th graders in the MEI group (compared to 71% at pre-test) reported having a rule limiting TV time. The adjusted odds ratio for the MEI group compared to the control group was 3.88, 95% CI (0.72-20.99). At pre-test, 63.16% of 2nd graders had a television in their bedrooms. The 2nd grade MEI intervention reduced that number to 41.03% (OR=0.25, 95%CI (0.08-0.82)). This first look at using MEI to target parents of children to modify TV behavior presents evidence on a promising strategy for modifying children's home media environment and warrants further investigation. ^

The association between stress and physical fitness testing in the 2005 Department of Defense population survey

Objective. The purpose of this study was to examine the association of perceived stress and passing the fitness test in a cohort of Department of Defense active duty members. Reports of this association have been suggested in numerous articles. Methods. The 2005 DoD Survey of Health Related Behaviors Among Active Duty Military Personnel was used to examine the association between the participants’ perceived levels of stress from family and/or work related sources and the respondents’ last required fitness test taking into account potential confounder of the association. Measures of association were obtained from logistic regression models. Results. Participants who experienced “some” or “a lot” of stress either from work sources (OR 0.69, 95% CI: 0.58-0.87) or from personal/family sources (OR 0.70, 95% CI: 0.57-0.86) were less likely to pass the fitness test when compared to their counterparts who experienced “none” or “a little” stress. Additionally, those who reported “some” or “a lot” of stress either from work sources (OR 0.54, 95% CI: 0.41-0.70) or from personal/family sources (OR 0.54, 95% CI: 0.44-0.67) that interfered with their military duties were also less likely to pass the fitness test. The multivariate adjustment only slightly reduced the unadjusted association. Conclusions . An association exists between perceived stress levels and outcome of fitness testing. The higher the level of stress perceived, the less likely the person will be to pass the fitness test. Stress-related intervention might be useful to help the military members to achieve the level of fitness needed to perform their duties.^