Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 749 - Mitteilungen einer geplanten Deutschlandreise

abgedruckt in: Schopenhauer-Jahrbuch 60 (1979), S 190

Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 768 - Benachrichtigung über Verspätung in Frankfurt wegen eines Unfalls mit der Kutsche

u.a. Organisation der Reise; Finanzen; Daguerreotypie;

Practisches Kochbuch : enthaltend: Anweisungen zur Behandlung und Bereitung von Fleisch-, Fisch- und Frucht-Suppen, des gekochten Fleisches, der Braten, des Wildprets, des Geflügels, der Farcen, Salaten, Saucen, Pasteten, Gelees, Cremen, gefrorenen Sachen, Puddingen, Torten und Kuchen; sowie zum Einmachen der Früchte, zur Benutzung einiger feinen Getränke und zur Formirung des Küchenzettels

von Charlotte Amalie Lönne

Der arme Martin : Eine wahre Geschichte für Christenkinder

Verf. ermittelt im BSZ

Burrton Castle : Roman

von Charlotte Birch-Pfeiffer

Die Superkluge : ein Roman : aus dem Englischen übersetzt

von der Verfasserin des "Erben von Redclyffe"

Erzählungen

von Charlotte Birch-Pfeiffer

Dramatische Dichtungen : Enthaltend; Propertia, Trauerspiel in fünf Aufzügen und der Gondelfahrer, Drama in zwei Abtheilungen

von Charlotte v. Hobe

Die Superkluge : ein Roman : aus dem Englischen übersetzt

von der Verfasserin des "Erben von Redclyffe"

Sabbath- und Festreden zum Theil gehalten in der Londoner Mädchen-Freischule

von einer Vorsteherin, in englischer Sprache erschienen London 1867 ; in's Deutsche übertragen von Dr. M. M. Kalisch

Andenken. "Was Du gewesen im Leben" ...

Anne Charlotte von Grunenthal, geb. Ransleben

The effect of chronic arthritis and hypertension on general well-being

The purpose of the investigation is to elucidate the effect of chronic symptomatic and asymptomatic disease, i.e. arthritis and hypertension, on general well-being, and to quantify the contribution that the duration of the disorder makes to this effect. The data is drawn from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES I). The results show that arthritics do not have a significant effect on GWB scores while hypertension has a significantly negative impact on GWB. The most striking difference is seen between those without knowledge of hypertension and those recently diagnosed. This difference is attributed to the labeling effect on changes in perceived wellness. ^

The Elegant Simplicity of Family Preservation Practice Legecies and Lessons

An earlier version of this manuscript was prepared for the Chapin Hall invitational seminar on family preservation, The Chapin Hall Center for Children at the University of Chicago, September 16 & 17, 1999. The author wishes to acknowledge the comments and helpful suggestions of seminar participants-Jacqueline McCroskey, Martha Shirk, Fran Jacobs, John Schuerman, Lee Schorr, Charlotte Booth, Kristi Nelson, Susan Kelly, Frank Farrow, and Susan Notkin. These comments, as indeed many of their prior contributions, have had a seminal effect on my thinking about family preservation services over the years. Clark Peters and other Chapin Hall staff deserve special thanks for creating the conditions necessary to produce a lively and productive discussion. As always, Harold Richman, Executive Director of Chapin Hall, and Hermon Dunlap, Smith Professor at the School of Social Service Administration of the University of Chicago, as seminar convenor combined perfectly the skills of gracious host and incisive critic. We in the child welfare field are in his debt for continually raising the level of discourse in our field. In the end, as it should be, the thoughts and opinions in the following paper are wholly my own.

Squash Bug, Squash Vine Borer, and Striped Cucumber Beetle on Butternut Squash and Muskmelon

Alternative agricultural schemes are gaining attention as the demand for organic and sustainable products continues to grow. Pest insects pose a sizeable challenge to agricultural production because their activities reduce crop fitness and productivity. Effective management of pest-insects is, therefore, crucial for successful management, and increasingly entails a multi-dimensional approach.

A global seasonal surface ocean climatology of phytoplankton types based on CHEMTAX analysis of HPLC pigments

Much advancement has been made in recent years in field data assimilation, remote sensing and ecosystem modeling, yet our global view of phytoplankton biogeography beyond chlorophyll biomass is still a cursory taxonomic picture with vast areas of the open ocean requiring field validations. High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) pigment data combined with inverse methods offer an advantage over many other phytoplankton quantification measures by way of providing an immediate perspective of the whole phytoplankton community in a sample as a function of chlorophyll biomass. Historically, such chemotaxonomic analysis has been conducted mainly at local spatial and temporal scales in the ocean. Here, we apply a widely tested inverse approach, CHEMTAX, to a global climatology of pigment observations from HPLC. This study marks the first systematic and objective global application of CHEMTAX, yielding a seasonal climatology comprised of ~1500 1°x1° global grid points of the major phytoplankton pigment types in the ocean characterizing cyanobacteria, haptophytes, chlorophytes, cryptophytes, dinoflagellates, and diatoms, with results validated against prior regional studies where possible. Key findings from this new global view of specific phytoplankton abundances from pigments are a) the large global proportion of marine haptophytes (comprising 32 ± 5% of total chlorophyll), whose biogeochemical functional roles are relatively unknown, and b) the contrasting spatial scales of complexity in global community structure that can be explained in part by regional oceanographic conditions. These publicly accessible results will guide future parameterizations of marine ecosystem models exploring the link between phytoplankton community structure and marine biogeochemical cycles.