Sample records for inwonersonderzoek gemeente culemborg
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1992-08-01
explosion. This was demonstrated during trials performed Xn 1989 by TNO-PML as a mass explosion occurred during a bonfire test [5J. - Knfitter vulcano ...They had a height of about 25 cm and a ground diameter of 8 cm. They have all functioned properly. No- vulcano was found in its original state
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Moreiras, O; van Staveren, W A; Amorim Cruz, J A; Carbajal, A; de Henauw, S; Grunenberger, F; Roszkowski, W
1996-07-01
To assess longitudinal changes in intakes of energy and macronutrients in elderly Europeans. Longitudinal study including a dietary assessment in 1988/1989, which was repeated in 1993. Serial data were collected in nine European towns: Belgium: Hamme (H/B); Denmark: Roskilde (R/DK); France: Haguenau (H/F) and Romans (R/F); Italy: Padua (P/I); the Netherlands: Culemborg (C/NL); Portugal: Vila Franca de Xira (V/P); Spain: Betanzos (B/E) and Switzerland: Yverdon (Y/CH). In other centres dietary intake data were collected in 1993 only: Portugal: Coimbra (C/P); Poland: Marki (M/PL); Northern Ireland: Ballymoney-Limavady-Portstewart (BLP/NI/UK) and United States: Mansfield (Connecticut) (M/CT/USA). Using standardized methodologies, data were collected from a random stratified sample of elderly men and women born between 1913 and 1918. In 1993 dietary intake data were collected from 1125 subjects by a modified validated dietary history method. Over the 4-year study period, a decline in mean energy intake of one MJ or less per day was observed in most towns, which was significant (P < 0.01) in only four of the towns. The within- and between-centre variation of change was large. Overall, a slight decline was reported for all macronutrients and with the exception of protein, large within and between centre variations were observed in both men and women. Intake of energy and macronutrients was found to decline with age. This may be of special concern for small eaters.
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Longitudinal changes in anthropometric characteristics of elderly Europeans. SENECA Investigators.
de Groot, C P; Perdigao, A L; Deurenberg, P
1996-07-01
Assess longitudinal changes in height, body weight, triceps skinfold thickness and circumferences in elderly Europeans. Longitudinal study including baseline measurements taken in 1988/1989 which were repeated in 1993. Baseline and follow-up data were collected in nine European research towns: Hamme/Belgium (H/F), Roskilde/Denmark (R/DK), Haguenau/France (H/F), Romans/France (R/F), Padua/Italy (P/I), Culemborg/the Netherlands (C/NL), Vila Franca de Xira/Portugal (V/P), Betanzos/Spain (B/E), Yverdon/Switzerland (Y/CH). Single 1993 measurements were carried out in 4 towns: Coimbra/Portugal (C/P), Marki/Poland (M/PL), Ballymoney-Limavady-Portstewart/Northern Ireland/UK (BLP/NI/UK), Mansfield/Connecticut/USA (M/CT/USA). Using standardized methodologies data were collected from a random stratified sample of elderly men and women born between 1913 and 1918 including a total of 1242 subjects in 1993. At most sites stature had decreased by 1-2cm. Median weight changed by -1.5 kg to -3.5 kg in only three towns. An increase of at least 5 kg of body weight had taken place in 9% of men and 6% of women whereas 16% of both men and women had lost at least 5 kg of their baseline weight. Serial changes in triceps skinfold thickness, arm circumference and waist-to-hip ratio were small. Height declined with age. Median changes in other anthropometric characteristics of interest were small. These changes resulted from both considerable gains and losses of body weight in a significant proportion of the SENECA populations.
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Ten-year changes in anthropometric characteristics of elderly Europeans.
de Groot, C P G M; Enzi, G; Matthys, C; Moreiras, O; Roszkowski, W; Schroll, M
2002-01-01
Assess longitudinal (10-y) changes in height, body weight and circumferences in elderly Europeans. Longitudinal assessments including baseline measurements taken in 1988/1989 which were repeated in 1993 (follow-up) and in 1999 (Finale). Longitudinal data were collected in nine European research towns: Hamme/Belgium (H/B), Roskilde/Denmark (R/DK), Haguenau/France (H/F), Romans/France (R/F), Padua/Italy (P/I), Culemborg/the Netherlands (C/NL), Vila Franca de Xira/Portugal (V/P), Betanzos/Spain (B/E), Yverdon/Switzerland (Y/CH). Using standardised methodologies data were collected from a random stratified sample of elderly men and women born between 1913 and 1918 including a total of 662 subjects in 1999. On average stature had decreased by 1,5-2 cm. Mean weight changed by -2.6 kg to - 4.2 kg in only three towns. An increase of at least 5 kg of body weight had taken place in 13 % of both men and women whereas 23 % of men and 27 % women had lost at least 5 kg of their baseline weight. Such weight loss over the first 4 years of follow-up was associated with higher mortality rates in men (crude RR 2.2, p<0.0001). Serial changes in arm circumference were small but waist circumference had increased by 3-4 cm. Whilst small-to-modest average changes in height, body weight and circumferences emerged over SENECA's 10-year follow-up period, considerable gains and losses of body weight had occurred in a significant proportion of the SENECA populations, whereby early weight loss might be predictive of subsequent survival.
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Amorim Cruz, J A; Moreiras, O; Brzozowska, A
1996-07-01
To assess longitudinal changes in intake of vitamins and minerals in elderly Europeans. Longitudinal study including the collection of dietary intake data in 1988/1989 and in 1993. Baseline and follow-up data were collected from nine European towns: Belgium: Hamme (H/B); Denmark: Roskilde (R/DK); France: Haguenau (H/F) and Romans (R/F); Italy: Padua (P/I); the Netherlands: Culemborg (C/NL); Portugal: Vila Franca de Xira (V/P); Spain: Betanzos (B/E) and Switzerland: Yverdon (Y/CH). In four other towns dietary intake data were collected in 1993 only: Portugal: Coimbra (C/P); Poland: Marki (M/PL); Northern Ireland: Ballymoney-Limavady-Portstewart (BLP/NI/UK) and United States: Mansfield (Connecticut) (M/CT/USA). Using standardized methods, data were collected from a random sample of 658 elderly men and 731 women born between 1913 and 1918. Dietary intake data were collected by a validated modified dietary history method. A significant decrease in the median intake of vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin B6, vitamin C or iron was observed in several towns and for most of these nutrients in H/B, R/DK, R/F and V/P. Over the 4-y follow-up period, the proportion of elderly people with nutrient intakes below the lowest European RDI's increased for various nutrients in most towns, whereas the nutrient density of the diet, especially for iron and vitamin C, decreased significantly only in a few towns. The proportion of elderly people taking nutrient supplements varied from less than 5% in H/B to 60% in R/DK. The observed decrease in intake of some vitamins and minerals in most of the participating towns, indicates an increased risk for malnutrition in elderly Europeans.
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Monitoring geo-biodiversity interactions of a restored inland drift-sand cell in Nieuw Bergen (Li)
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Jungerius, Pieter Dirk; van den Ancker, Hanneke; Arts, Andries; Borkent, Ido; Ketner-Oostra, Rita; Ketner, Pieter
2013-04-01
most Natura-2000 species had disappeared from these areas. Discussion and recommendations From the Natura-2000 viewpoint the restoration measures were very successful as the terrain now classifies as habitat type 2330. Different views exist on how to further manage the terrain. One view is to try and create a steady-state situation by regularly removing part of the Corynephorus canescens vegetation and having an active erosion- and transport-zone while further increasing the erosivity of the wind by removing more trees. Another view is to let succession have its way, and see which species appear in the course of succession. As cells in successive stages are now available, we propose to test the different views and proceed with the monitoring of the terrains. Reference Ancker, J.A.M. van den, Everts, H., Jungerius, P.D. & Ketner-Oostra, R., 2002. Vooronderzoek herstel stuifzanden gemeente Bergen (Limburg). Rapport Stichting G&L, Ede, i.s.m. Rita Ketner en Ecologisch Advies & Onderzoeksbureau Everts & de Vries, i.o.v. de gemeente Bergen (Li).
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Small-scale geodiversity and dirt road management, Ede (NL)
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
van den Ancker, Hanneke; Jungerius, Pieter Dirk
2016-04-01
A large part of the countryside roads on the Pleistocene sands of The Netherlands are dirt roads. Most are footpaths, but a small percentage are relatively heavily used by motorized vehicles. These latter roads are a cause subject of debate. Puddles and potholes develop during periods of wet weather, while dust whirls from the roads form during spells of dry weather as do washboard ripples. They cause problems for people living along these roads and tourists (walkers and bikers. The community of Ede (NL), like many other communities on the sand, wants to keep its 80 km of dirt roads because of the natural values they harbour as well as for their characteristic landscape quality and cultural heritage value. A part of the dirt roads in Ede is heavily used. In 2009, the community of Ede developed a decision model to support management of the dirt roads. Ede acknowledges that each dirt road is unique and asks for a tailor-made solution. Road maintenance measures include grading, making a camber, digging pits, applying loam or sandy loam. If problems become too large, one-way traffic can be an option. In more and more cases the dirt roads are barred for motorized through traffic (Gemeente Ede, 2009). As a reconnaissance we have studied the dirt roads of the Horabos/Horalaan over the last year. Incidentally we looked at other parts of the main Horalaan and the footpaths in the adjacent forest of Hoekelum. All dirt roads lie near the top of a Saalian push-moraine in which the upper course of dry valleys are present. Some results of the reconnaissance: - Most dirt roads sections in the Horabos lie lower than the surrounding terrain; - The problems develop in a short period of time during special weather conditions; - Certain dirt road sections e.g. those sections crossing a slight depression are quickly developing potholes; - Even a small slope of the road (< 2 degrees) causes water to flow over the road and form rills in the pavement. On preferential spots the rills