Search

Einleitung: Zum systematischen Management von Krankenhausinformationssystemen gehört auch ihre regelmäßige Überwachung [ref:1]. Ein Aspekt dabei ist die IT-Durchdringung, d.h. der Grad der IT-Unterstützung ausgewählter Aufgaben. Hierfür fehlt bisher ein praxistaugliches[for full text, please go to the a.m. URL], 54. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Medizinische Informatik, Biometrie und Epidemiologie (gmds)

This article is a part of Volume and Series 17-6 of “Recordings from Prisoner-of-War Camps, World War I. Italian Recordings”, edited by Christian Liebl and Gerda Lechleitner, and published by VÖAW. A s far as the description of the entire work is concerned, Series 17/1–6 is a commented source edition of sound documents featuring prisoners of war from World War I. The collection, compiled by various scholars in cooperation with the Phonogrammarchiv of Wien, comprises 250 language and music recordings. State-of-the-art re-recording and special signal processing, together with the expertise in handling historical sound documents, form the basis for processing and making these unique sources accessible. This multimedia publication thus represents an important contribution to the topic of “science in wartime” and deepens the research of various disciplines in cultural studies. While Series 17/1–5 contain the recordings of prisoners of war from the former Tsarist army, Series 17/6 is devoted to the recordings of Italian prisoners of war, made by linguist Karl von Ettmayer in the Upper Austrian camps of Mauthausen and Marchtrenk. Within this survey, three folktales (in variants) were recorded: Folktale 1 (frequently known as La varva franca) is about a barber who offers shaving for free, Folktale 2 is about a widow handing over her property to a beggar supposed to be from paradise, and Folktale 3 is about a farmer who gets tricked by thieves. Recorded documents also contains some other fragmentary linguistic data on proverbs, songs and/or rhymes. The recordings are accompanied by detailed written documentation (the so-called protocols), which include transcriptions and German translations. Ettmayer, however, seems to have written these protocols prior to the actual recording process, since those extant do not correspond to the numbers of the recordings. Such “errors” are rather unique and asked for a lot of detective work in order to assign them to the respective recorded contents. Thanks to the fruitful cooperation with Serenella Baggio and many other Italian scholars, it has been possible to provide detailed linguistic analyses of the recordings. The corpus is a quarry for dialectologists, and the language samples chosen – three different tales in a rural setting – were analysed not only with regard to pronunciation, but also to dissemination and popularity. The in-depth characterisation of the respective dialects clearly shows the marked differences between the various regions, which also reflects the historico-political situation. This contribution (in its English version) provides linguistic analysis of the Italian (Sicilian) dialect of Sciacca (Agrigento), spoken by Carlo Antonio Puleo (Ph 2944–2945/1 [= protocol no. 2943]) a 22 years old student (Rec. April 20, 1918). The record is about the Folktale known as La varva franca and five Proverbs.

This article is a part of Volume and Series 17-6 of “Recordings from Prisoner-of-War Camps, World War I. Italian Recordings”, edited by Christian Liebl and Gerda Lechleitner, and published by VÖAW. A s far as the description of the entire work is concerned, Series 17/1–6 is a commented source edition of sound documents featuring prisoners of war from World War I. The collection, compiled by various scholars in cooperation with the Phonogrammarchiv of Wien, comprises 250 language and music recordings. State-of-the-art re-recording and special signal processing, together with the expertise in handling historical sound documents, form the basis for processing and making these unique sources accessible. This multimedia publication thus represents an important contribution to the topic of “science in wartime” and deepens the research of various disciplines in cultural studies. While Series 17/1–5 contain the recordings of prisoners of war from the former Tsarist army, Series 17/6 is devoted to the recordings of Italian prisoners of war, made by linguist Karl von Ettmayer in the Upper Austrian camps of Mauthausen and Marchtrenk. Within this survey, three folktales (in variants) were recorded: Folktale 1 (frequently known as La varva franca) is about a barber who offers shaving for free, Folktale 2 is about a widow handing over her property to a beggar supposed to be from paradise, and Folktale 3 is about a farmer who gets tricked by thieves. Recorded documents also contains some other fragmentary linguistic data on proverbs, songs and/or rhymes. The recordings are accompanied by detailed written documentation (the so-called protocols), which include transcriptions and German translations. Ettmayer, however, seems to have written these protocols prior to the actual recording process, since those extant do not correspond to the numbers of the recordings. Such “errors” are rather unique and asked for a lot of detective work in order to assign them to the respective recorded contents. Thanks to the fruitful cooperation with Serenella Baggio and many other Italian scholars, it has been possible to provide detailed linguistic analyses of the recordings. The corpus is a quarry for dialectologists, and the language samples chosen – three different tales in a rural setting – were analysed not only with regard to pronunciation, but also to dissemination and popularity. The in-depth characterisation of the respective dialects clearly shows the marked differences between the various regions, which also reflects the historico-political situation. This contribution (in its Italian version) provides linguistic analysis of the Sicilian dialect of Pietraperzia (Enna), spoken by Salvatore Martorana (Ph 2943 [= protocol no. 2944]) a 24 years old student (Rec. April 20, 1918). The record is about the Folktale known as La varva franca, a nursery rhyme, three proverbs and a love song.

Questo articolo fa parte del volume e della serie 17-6 di “Recordings from Prisoner-of-War Camps, World War I. Italian Reconrdings”, a cura di Gerda Lechleitner, Christian Liebl, Serenella Baggio (co-editore), e pubblicato da VÖAW. La serie 17/1–6 riguarda il commento di documenti sonori di prigionieri di guerra della prima guerra mondiale. La raccolta, compilata da vari studiosi in collaborazione con il Phonogrammarchiv di Vienna , comprende 250 registrazioni linguistiche. Questa pubblicazione multimediale rappresenta un importante contributo al tema della “scienza in tempo di guerra” e approfondisce la ricerca di diverse discipline negli studi culturali. Mentre le serie 17/1–5 contengono le registrazioni dei prigionieri di guerra dell'ex esercito zarista, la serie 17/6 è dedicata alle registrazioni dei prigionieri di guerra italiani, realizzate dal linguista Karl von Ettmayer nei campi dell'Alta Austria di Mauthausen e Marchtrenk . Esse riguardano le varianti di tre racconti popolari: il primo, noto come “La varva franca”, parla di un barbiere che offre la rasatura gratuitamente; il secondo parla di una vedova che consegna la sua proprietà a un mendicante che si presume provenga dal paradiso; il terzo parla di un contadino che viene ingannato dai ladri. I documenti registrati contengono anche altri dati linguistici frammentari su proverbi, canzoni e/o rime. Le registrazioni sono accompagnate da una dettagliata documentazione scritta (i cosiddetti protocolli), che comprende trascrizioni e traduzioni in tedesco. Ettmayer, tuttavia, sembra aver scritto questi protocolli prima del processo di registrazione vero e proprio, poiché quelli esistenti non corrispondono ai numeri delle registrazioni. Tali "errori" sono piuttosto unici e hanno richiesto molto lavoro investigativo per assegnarli ai rispettivi contenuti registrati. Grazie alla proficua collaborazione con Serenella Baggio e molti altri studiosi italiani, è stato possibile fornire dettagliate analisi linguistiche delle registrazioni. Il corpus è una miniera di informazioni dialettali. L’analisi approfondita dei rispettivi dialetti mostra chiaramente le marcate differenze tra le varie regioni, che riflette anche la situazione storico-politica. Questo contributo fornisce un'analisi linguistica del dialetto siciliano di Alcamo (Trapani), parlato da Gaspare Regina (Ph 2948 [CD 1:9]), contadino di 20 anni (Rec. 25 aprile 1918 ). La cronaca riguarda il racconto popolare detto ll contadino e l'asino ("il contadino e l'asino") e la canzone detta Le tre sorelle o La pesca dell'anello.

This article is a part of Volume and Series 17-6 of “Recordings from Prisoner-of-War Camps, World War I. Italian Recordings”, edited by Christian Liebl and Gerda Lechleitner, and published by VÖAW. A s far as the description of the entire work is concerned, Series 17/1–6 is a commented source edition of sound documents featuring prisoners of war from World War I. The collection, compiled by various scholars in cooperation with the Phonogrammarchiv of Wien, comprises 250 language and music recordings. State-of-the-art re-recording and special signal processing, together with the expertise in handling historical sound documents, form the basis for processing and making these unique sources accessible. This multimedia publication thus represents an important contribution to the topic of “science in wartime” and deepens the research of various disciplines in cultural studies. While Series 17/1–5 contain the recordings of prisoners of war from the former Tsarist army, Series 17/6 is devoted to the recordings of Italian prisoners of war, made by linguist Karl von Ettmayer in the Upper Austrian camps of Mauthausen and Marchtrenk. Within this survey, three folktales (in variants) were recorded: Folktale 1 (frequently known as La varva franca) is about a barber who offers shaving for free, Folktale 2 is about a widow handing over her property to a beggar supposed to be from paradise, and Folktale 3 is about a farmer who gets tricked by thieves. Recorded documents also contains some other fragmentary linguistic data on proverbs, songs and/or rhymes. The recordings are accompanied by detailed written documentation (the so-called protocols), which include transcriptions and German translations. Ettmayer, however, seems to have written these protocols prior to the actual recording process, since those extant do not correspond to the numbers of the recordings. Such “errors” are rather unique and asked for a lot of detective work in order to assign them to the respective recorded contents. Thanks to the fruitful cooperation with Serenella Baggio and many other Italian scholars, it has been possible to provide detailed linguistic analyses of the recordings. The corpus is a quarry for dialectologists, and the language samples chosen – three different tales in a rural setting – were analysed not only with regard to pronunciation, but also to dissemination and popularity. The in-depth characterisation of the respective dialects clearly shows the marked differences between the various regions, which also reflects the historico-political situation. This contribution (in its Italian version) provides linguistic analysis of the Italian (Sicilian) dialect of Sciacca (Agrigento), spoken by Carlo Antonio Puleo (Ph 2944–2945/1 [= protocol no. 2943]) a 22 years old student (Rec. April 20, 1918). The record is about the Folktale known as La varva franca and five Proverbs.

This article is a part of Volume and Series 17-6 of “Recordings from Prisoner-of-War Camps, World War I. Italian Recordings”, edited by Christian Liebl and Gerda Lechleitner, and published by VÖAW. A s far as the description of the entire work is concerned, Series 17/1–6 is a commented source edition of sound documents featuring prisoners of war from World War I. The collection, compiled by various scholars in cooperation with the Phonogrammarchiv of Wien, comprises 250 language and music recordings. State-of-the-art re-recording and special signal processing, together with the expertise in handling historical sound documents, form the basis for processing and making these unique sources accessible. This multimedia publication thus represents an important contribution to the topic of “science in wartime” and deepens the research of various disciplines in cultural studies. While Series 17/1–5 contain the recordings of prisoners of war from the former Tsarist army, Series 17/6 is devoted to the recordings of Italian prisoners of war, made by linguist Karl von Ettmayer in the Upper Austrian camps of Mauthausen and Marchtrenk. Within this survey, three folktales (in variants) were recorded: Folktale 1 (frequently known as La varva franca) is about a barber who offers shaving for free, Folktale 2 is about a widow handing over her property to a beggar supposed to be from paradise, and Folktale 3 is about a farmer who gets tricked by thieves. Recorded documents also contains some other fragmentary linguistic data on proverbs, songs and/or rhymes. The recordings are accompanied by detailed written documentation (the so-called protocols), which include transcriptions and German translations. Ettmayer, however, seems to have written these protocols prior to the actual recording process, since those extant do not correspond to the numbers of the recordings. Such “errors” are rather unique and asked for a lot of detective work in order to assign them to the respective recorded contents. Thanks to the fruitful cooperation with Serenella Baggio and many other Italian scholars, it has been possible to provide detailed linguistic analyses of the recordings. The corpus is a quarry for dialectologists, and the language samples chosen – three different tales in a rural setting – were analysed not only with regard to pronunciation, but also to dissemination and popularity. The in-depth characterisation of the respective dialects clearly shows the marked differences between the various regions, which also reflects the historico-political situation. This contribution (in its English version) provides linguistic analysis of the Italian (Sicilian) dialect of Pietraperzia (Enna), spoken by Salvatore Martorana (Ph 2943 [= protocol no. 2944]) a 24 years old student (Rec. April 20, 1918). The record is about the Folktale known as "La varva franca", a nursery rhyme, three proverbs and a love song.