Gruss aus Bayreuth! : Triffst Du mich nicht zu Hause an, bin ich gewiss bei Angermann.

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F07101

An meine Brüder Arbeiter!: Brüder Arbeiter hört mich an! 15 Jahre lang habe ich unter hundert Arbeitern gelebt ...

Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Aufruf zur Mäßigung an die Wiener Arbeiter: "... nun brauchen wir nicht mehr zu kämpfen und Aufruhr zu machen, denn jede Verbesserung können wir auf gesetzlichem Wege erhalten ... Wir müssen der neuen Ordnung einige Zeit gönnen, sich wohlthätig zu entfalten ... Redliche Menschen gießen in solcher Zeit das Oehl in die aufgeregten Wogen, um den Sturm zu beschwichtigen, aber nicht in das Feuer um die Flamme anzufachen." Vom Wiener Nationalgardisten Leopold Schick

Scenenbilder aus Parsifal : Du weisst - wo einzig du mich wiedersieh'st! -

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F10469

Richard Wagner-Cyklus, Tannhäuser : Er kehrt nicht zurück! - Allmächt'ge Jungfrau, hör' mein Flehen! Zu dir, Gepris'ne, rufe ich! Lass mich im Staub vor dir vergehen.

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F10485

Jenny Lind (Jenny Goldschmidt), Sterbehaus, Malvern Hills, Worcester Shines

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F11630

Die Zauberflöte : Tamino: Ach rettet, schützet mich!-

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G00158

"Suschen, Suschen, Suschen, wie marterst du mich!"

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G02660

Le Pouli, Figurine, in: Boul ̀Mich ̀Revue

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G12614

Gustav Raeder als van Beth, Rollenbild, in: Albert Lortzing: Zaar und Zimmermann, 1. Akt, 6. Szene : O ich bin klug und weise, und mich betrügt man nicht etc.

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03534

Gustav Raeder als van Beth, Rollenbild, in: Albert Lortzing: Zaar und Zimmermann, 1. Akt, 6. Szene : O ich bin klug und weise, und mich betrügt man nicht etc.

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03535

The Proscenium of the English Opera House in the Strand, (Late Lyceum), as it appeared on the Evening of the 21st. March 1817, with Walker's Exhibition of the Eidouranian - Front Boxes and Gallery

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03857

Die göttliche Sendung : 'Denn um Euch zu erhalten hat Gott mich vor Euch hergesandt', I. Mos. 45,5

G. Salzberger

The medical malpractice insurance "crises" and federal medical malpractice tort reform: Collection and analysis of bills passed by the United States House of Representatives from 1995--2005

There have been three medical malpractice insurance "crises" in the United States over a time spanning roughly the past three decades (Poisson, 2004, p. 759-760). Each crisis is characterized by a number of common features, including rapidly increasing medical malpractice insurance premiums, cancellation of existing insurance policies, and a decreased willingness of insurers to offer or renew medical malpractice insurance policies (Poisson, 2004, p. 759-760). Given the recurrent "crises," many sources argue that medical malpractice insurance coverage has become too expensive a commodity—one that many physicians simply cannot afford (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services [HHS], 2002, p. 1-2; Physician Insurers Association of America [PIAA], 2003, p. 1; Jackiw, 2004, p. 506; Glassman, 2004, p. 417; Padget, 2003, p. 216). ^ The prohibitively high cost of medical liability insurance is said to limit the geographical areas and medical specializations in which physicians are willing to practice. As a result, the high costs of medical liability insurance are ultimately said to affect whether or not people have access to health care services. ^ In an effort to control the medical liability insurance crises—and to preserve or restore peoples' access to health care—every state in the United States has passed "at least some laws designed to reduce medical malpractice premium rates" (GAO, 2003, p.5-6). More recently, however, the United States has witnessed a push to implement federal reform of the medical malpractice tort system. Accordingly, this project focuses on federal medical malpractice tort reform. This project was designed to investigate the following specific question: Do the federal medical malpractice tort reform bills which passed in the House of Representatives between 1995 and 2005 differ in respect to their principle features? To answer this question, the text of the bills, law review articles, and reports from government and private agencies were analyzed. Further, a matrix was compiled to concisely summarize the principle features of the proposed federal medical malpractice tort reform bills. Insight gleaned from this investigation and matrix compilation informs discussion about the potential ramifications of enacting federal medical malpractice tort reform legislation. ^

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE SURVEY OF ACCESS TO AND USE OF PUBLIC HEALTH FACILITIES IN METROPOLITAN LAGOS, NIGERIA

One of the broad objectives of the Nigerian health service, vigorously being pursued at all levels of government, is to make comprehensive health care available and accessible to the population at the lowest possible cost, within available resources. Some state governments in the federation have already introduced free medical service as a practical way to remove financial barriers to access and in turn to encourage greater utilization of publicly funded care facilities.^ To aid health planners and decision makers in identifying a shorter corridor through which urban dwellers can gain access to comprehensive health care, a health interview survey of the metropolitan Lagos was undertaken. The primary purpose was to ascertain the magnitude of access problems which urban households face in seeking care from existing public facilities at the time of need. Six categories of illness chosen from the 1975 edition of the International Classification of Disease were used as indicators of health need.^ Choice of treatment facilities in response to illness episode was examined in relation to distance, travel time, time of use and transportation experiences. These were graphically described. The overall picture indicated that distance and travel time coexist with transportation problems in preventing a significant segment of those in need of health care from benefitting in the free medical service offered in public health facilities. Within this milieu, traditional medicine and its practitioners became the most preferred alternative. Recommendations were offered for action with regard to decentralization of general practitioner (GP) consultations in general hospitals and integration of traditional medicine and its practitioners into public health service. ^