Ave Maria

A hymn for a four part male chorus (two tenor parts and two bass parts) with an alternating double chorus. The lyrics are by Paul Lindenberg and the music was composed by E. Köllner.https://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_sheetmusic/1012/thumbnail.jp

Berliner Polizei und Verbrechertum

BERLINER POLIZEI UND VERBRECHERTUM Berliner Polizei und Verbrechertum / Lindenberg, Paul (Public Domain) ( - ) Title page ( - ) Contents ( - ) Preface ( - ) 1. Berliner Polizeiverwaltung, ihre Geschichte, Einteilung und ihr Dienst ( - ) 2. Die Kriminalpolizei und ihre Stellung zum Verbrechertum (20) 3. Die Hilfsmittel der Kriminalpolizei (33) 4. Berlins Einbrecher (48) 5. Aus der Diebeswelt (67) 6. Betrügereien und Schwindeleien, Wucherer, Bauernfänger und Falschspieler (77) 7. Das Zusammenhalten der Verbrecher, ihre Namen, Sprache und Hehler (101) 8. Die Schlupfwinkel der Verbrecher (113) 9. In Untersuchungshaft. Verurteilt. Die Gefängnisse Berlins. Zum Tode (131) 10. Unter den Arbeits- und Heimatlosen Berlins (149) 11. Nachwort (173) 12. Kurzes Verzeichnis (182) ColorChart ( -

Das Hohenzollern-Museum in Berlin

DAS HOHENZOLLERN-MUSEUM IN BERLIN Das Hohenzollern-Museum in Berlin / Lindenberg, Paul (Public Domain) ( - ) Cover front ( - ) Abbildung: I. Eingang zum Schloss Monbijou ( - ) Title page ( - ) Text ( - ) Abbildung: II. Erstes Kaiser-Wilhelm Zimmer ( - ) Abbildung: III. Zweites Kaiser Wilhelm-Zimmer ( - ) Abbildung: IV. Kaiser Friedrich-Zimmer ( - ) Abbildung: V. Zimmer König Friedrich Wilhelm III ( - ) Abbildung: VI. Zimmer der Königin Luise ( - ) Abbildung: VII. Zimmer König Friedrich Wilhelm II. ( - ) Abbildung: VIII. Porzellan-Galerie ( - ) Abbildung: IX. Zweites Zimmer Friedrich des Grossen ( - ) Abbildung: X. Drittes Zimmer Friedrich des Grossen ( - ) Abbildung: XI. Zimmer König Friedrich Wilhelm I. ( - ) Abbildung: XII. Zimmer König Friedrich I. ( - ) Abbildung: XIII. Rückansicht des Schlosses Monbijou ( - ) Advertising ( - ) Cover back ( -

Berlin in Wort und Bild

BERLIN IN WORT UND BILD Berlin in Wort und Bild / Lindenberg, Paul (Rights reserved - Rights managed by VG Wort (§ 51 VGG)) ( - ) Title page ( - ) Contents ( - ) List of illustrations ( - ) Einleitung ([1]) Abbildung: In der Central-Markthalle (5) Abbildung: Eine Ruder-Regatta auf der Ober-Spree (7) Kreuz und quer durch Berlin ([9]) Zu Schutz und zu Trutz ([47]) 1. Polizei und Verbrechertum ([47]) 2. Die Feuerwerhr (93) Die vierundzwanzig Stunden von Berlin ([105]) Das rollende Berlin ([122]) Der Tiergarten ([136]) Auf der Straße ([150]) Unter den Heimatlosen ([173]) Die Verpflegung Berlins ([188]) Was sich die Linden erzählen (208) Abbildung: In der Friedrichstraße am Eingang zur Kaiser-Galerie (Passage) ([309]) Unter den Volksvertretern ([312]) Die Toilette Berlins ([327]) Im Freien ([341]) Unsere Stadtbahn! ([389]) Abbildung: Bahnhof Friedrichstraße (390) Berlin bei Tisch ([402]) Abbildungen: Vom Stammtische bei Haußmann (419) Wesen und Witz des Berliners ([433]) Die Stadt der Arbeit und der Fremden ([459]) Die Sorge für die Armen und Kranken ([474]) Stätten der Bildung und Wissenschaft ([482]) Abbildungen: Mitglieder der Akademie der Wissenschaften (496) Denkmäler und Museen ([498]) Im Zeichen des Verkehrs ([516]) Von der Münze zur Börse ([536]) Das militärische Berlin ([549]) Die Umgebung Berlins ([568]) Index ([609]) ColorChart ( -

Das Hohenzollern-Museum in Berlin

DAS HOHENZOLLERN-MUSEUM IN BERLIN Das Hohenzollern-Museum in Berlin / Lindenberg, Paul (Public Domain) ( - ) Cover front ( - ) Title page ( - ) Preface ([1]) Kaiser Wilhelms (6) König Friedrich Wilhelms IV. (13) Königin Elisabeth (15) Königin Luise (17) Königs Friedrich Wilhelm III. (22) König Friedrich Wilhelms II. (27) Königin Friederike Luise (29) Porzellan-Galerie (29) Friedrich's des Großen (30) Büstengalerie (37) Königin Sophie Dorothea (38) Königin Elisabeth Christine (39) Königs Friedrich Wilhelm I. (41) Königs Friedrich I. (44) Friedrich Wilhelms, des Großen Kurfürsten (46) Kurfürsten-Saal (47) Sculpturen-Galerie (49) Ahnen-Galerie (49) Imprint ( - ) Cover back ( -

Accountability, Strategy, and International Non-Governmental Organizations

Increased prominence and greater influence expose international non-governmental development and environmental organizations (INGOs) to increased demands for accountability from a wide variety of stakeholdersdonors, beneficiaries, staffs, and partners among others. This paper focuses on developing the concept of INGO accountability, first as an abstract concept and then as a strategic idea with very different implications for different INGO strategies. We examine those implications for INGOs that emphasize service delivery, capacity-building, and policy influence. We propose that INGOs committed to service delivery may owe more accountability to donors and service regulators; capacity-building INGOs may be particularly obligated to clients whose capacities are being enhanced; and policy influence INGOs may be especially accountable to political constituencies and to influence targets. INGOs that are expanding their activities to include new initiatives may need to reorganize their accountability systems to implement their strategies effectively. This publication is Hauser Center Working Paper No. 7. The Hauser Center Working Paper Series was launched during the summer of 2000. The Series enables the Hauser Center to share with a broad audience important works-in-progress written by Hauser Center scholars and researchers

A Network of Genes, Genetic Disorders, and Brain Areas

The network-based approach has been used to describe the relationship among genes and various phenotypes, producing a network describing complex biological relationships. Such networks can be constructed by aggregating previously reported associations in the literature from various databases. In this work, we applied the network-based approach to investigate how different brain areas are associated to genetic disorders and genes. In particular, a tripartite network with genes, genetic diseases, and brain areas was constructed based on the associations among them reported in the literature through text mining. In the resulting network, a disproportionately large number of gene-disease and disease-brain associations were attributed to a small subset of genes, diseases, and brain areas. Furthermore, a small number of brain areas were found to be associated with a large number of the same genes and diseases. These core brain regions encompassed the areas identified by the previous genome-wide association studies, and suggest potential areas of focus in the future imaging genetics research. The approach outlined in this work demonstrates the utility of the network-based approach in studying genetic effects on the brain

Shared sorrow, shared costs: cost-effectiveness analysis of the Empowerment group therapy approach to treat affective disorders in refugee populations

Background Refugees and asylum seekers (RAS) in Germany need tailored and resource-oriented mental healthcare interventions. Aims To evaluate the cost-effectiveness of group psychotherapy for RAS with moderate depressive symptoms. Method This is a post hoc cost-effectiveness analysis of Empowerment group psychotherapy that was embedded in a stratified stepped and collaborative care model (SCCM) from the multicentre randomised controlled MEHIRA trial. One hundred and forty-nine participants were randomly assigned to SCCM or treatment as usual (TAU) and underwent Empowerment (i.e. level 3 of the SCCM for adults) or TAU. Effects were measured with the nine-item Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) and quality adjusted life-years (QALY) post-intervention. Health service and intervention costs were measured. Incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICER) were estimated and net monetary benefit (NMB) regressions with 95% confidence intervals were performed. Cost-effectiveness was ascertained for different values of willingness to pay (WTP) using cost-effectiveness acceptability curves for probable scenarios. Trial registration number: NCT03109028 on ClinicalTrials.gov. Results Health service use costs were significantly lower for Empowerment than TAU after 1 year. Intervention costs were on average €409.6. Empowerment led to a significant change in PHQ-9 scores but not QALY. Bootstrapped mean ICER indicated cost-effectiveness according to PHQ-9 and varied considerably for QALY in the base case. NMB for a unit reduction in PHQ-9 score at WTP of €0 was €354.3 (€978.5 to −€269.9). Results were confirmed for different scenarios and varying WTP thresholds. Conclusions The Empowerment intervention was cost-effective in refugees with moderate depressive symptoms regarding the clinical outcome and led to a reduction in direct healthcare consumption. Concerning QALYs, there was a lack of confidence that Empowerment differed from TAU

Cortical activation changes underlying stimulation-induced behavioural gains in chronic stroke

Transcranial direct current stimulation, a form of non-invasive brain stimulation, is showing increasing promise as an adjunct therapy in rehabilitation following stroke. However, although significant behavioural improvements have been reported in proof-of-principle studies, the underlying mechanisms are poorly understood. The rationale for transcranial direct current stimulation as therapy for stroke is that therapeutic stimulation paradigms increase activity in ipsilesional motor cortical areas, but this has not previously been directly tested for conventional electrode placements. This study was performed to test directly whether increases in ipsilesional cortical activation with transcranial direct current stimulation are associated with behavioural improvements in chronic stroke patients. Patients at least 6 months post-first stroke participated in a behavioural experiment (n = 13) or a functional magnetic resonance imaging experiment (n = 11), each investigating the effects of three stimulation conditions in separate sessions: anodal stimulation to the ipsilesional hemisphere; cathodal stimulation to the contralesional hemisphere; and sham stimulation. Anodal (facilitatory) stimulation to the ipsilesional hemisphere led to significant improvements (5–10%) in response times with the affected hand in both experiments. This improvement was associated with an increase in movement-related cortical activity in the stimulated primary motor cortex and functionally interconnected regions. Cathodal (inhibitory) stimulation to the contralesional hemisphere led to a functional improvement only when compared with sham stimulation. We show for the first time that the significant behavioural improvements produced by anodal stimulation to the ipsilesional hemisphere are associated with a functionally relevant increase in activity within the ipsilesional primary motor cortex in patients with a wide range of disabilities following stroke