980 resultados para Mexican War, 1846-1848--Sources
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UANL
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UANL
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Boberach: Ein "konstitutioneller Diplomat" empfiehlt den Kleinstaaten, sich durch eine Defensivallianz zu schützen, nachdem die Annektion der Freien Stadt Krakau [1846] gezeigt hat, daß das Völkerrecht ihnen nicht helfen kann
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Boberach: Die revolutionäre Bewegung in Baden mußte unterdrückt werden, weil sie in ganz Deutschland eine Republik errichten wollte. - Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Der Verfasser war zwischen 1846 und 1849 badischer Innenminister
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Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Schilderung der Geschehnisse in Wien am 15. Mai 1848 anläßlich der Bewilligung der Forderungen der sogenannten Sturmpetition: Zurücknahme des Tagesbefehls der Nationalgarde vom 13. Mai 1848 (das Verbot der Mitgliedschaft im revolutionären Wiener Zentralkomitee betreffend), Änderung des Wahlgesetzes (Aufhebung der Beschränkungen des allgemeinen Wahlrechts), Einführung des Einkammersystems (Verzicht auf den Senat), gemeinschaftliche Besetzung der strategisch wichtigen Punkte Wiens durch Nationalgarde und Militär. Von einem Mitglied der Akademischen Legion
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Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Erzherzog Johann ist der Vollender des Werkes der deutschen Einheit und Freiheit, das von Kaiser Joseph II. begonnen wurde, welcher " ... schon vor mehr denn 50 Jahren seinem Volke ... die Pforten der Freiheit öffnen wollte ... ". Dargestellt im Topos der Wiederauferstehung Josephs II., der seinem Neffen Ratschläge erteilt. Mit antiklerikaler Zielrichtung
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Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Bekanntgabe des Bekenntnisses der Offiziere der Wiener Garnison zur konstitutionellen Monarchie und zu den konstitutionellen Volksrechten. Einladung der Nationalgarde, der Bürger und Studenten zur Verbrüderung mit dem Militär auf den folgenden Tag
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Breast and cervical cancer, though less common in Mexican-American than in Anglo women, are more likely to go undetected in Mexican-American women, leaving them more vulnerable to advanced disease and death. Although highly effective screening tests--the Pap smear and the mammogram--can detect these cancers early, many Mexican-American women do not regularly undergo these preventive screening tests.^ To explore the differential influence of encouraging sources of health information, this investigation examined the relationship between encouragement from a "peer"--husband or partner, child or children, other family members, or close friends--and a "health professional"--a doctor, a nurse, or another health professional--on Mexican-American women's cancer screening intentions and behaviors. Furthermore, this research explored whether the sources' influence on cancer screening intentions and behaviors differed depending on level of acculturation.^ One thousand seven hundred eleven surveys of Mexican-American women were analyzed to identify the source that most effectively encourages these women to participate in cancer screening. The data provided evidence that health professionals strongly influenced this population's cancer screening intentions and behaviors. Evidence for peer influence was also found; however, it was usually weaker, and, in some cases, negligible. Peer encouragement was related to Pap test behaviors and mammogram intentions, but not to Pap test intentions or mammogram behaviors. Consistently, women reported greater intentions and screening behaviors when encouraged from a health professional than from a peer. Acculturation was not found to be a modifying variable related to the relationship between sources of information and Pap test or mammogram intentions and behaviors.^ Because health professionals were identified as strongly influencing both intentions and behaviors for Pap tests and mammograms, further efforts should be undertaken to urge them to encourage their clients to obtain cancer screening. Failure to provide this encouragement leads to missed opportunities. Enlisting support from peers also may help to increase cancer screening participation in urban Mexican-American women; however, the consistently greater intentions and behaviors related to a health professional's encouragement indicated the greater power of the latter. ^
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The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of nutrient intake, genetic factors and common household environmental factors on the aggregation of fasting blood glucose among Mexican-Americans in Starr County, Texas. This study was designed to determine: (a) the proportion of variation of fasting blood glucose concentration explained by unmeasured genetic and common household environmental effects; (b) the degree of familial aggregation of measures of nutrient intake; and (c) the extent to which the familial aggregation of fasting blood glucose is explained by nutrient intake and its aggregation. The method of path analysis was employed to determine these various effects.^ Genes play an important role in fasting blood glucose: Genetic variation was found to explain about 40% of the total variation in fasting blood glucose. Common household environmental effects, on the other hand, explained less than 3% of the variation in fasting blood glucose levels among individuals. Common household effects, however, did have significant effects on measures of nutrient intake, though it explained only about 10% of the total variance in nutrient intake. Finally, there was significant familial aggregation of nutrient intake measures, but their aggregation did not contribute significantly to the familial aggregation of fasting blood glucose. These results imply that similarities among relatives for fasting blood glucose are not due to similarities in nutrient intake among relatives. ^
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"The war with Germany, a statistical summary by Leonard P. Ayres ... chief of the Statistics branch of the General staff": v. 7, 153 p. at end.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes index.
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v.1: 4th ed., 1848; v.2: 3d ed., 1838; v.3: 3d ed., 1840; v.4: 2d ed., 1846; v.5: 1836; v.6: 1840.