"This is not a Politburo, but a madhouse," The post World War II Sovietization of East Germany up to the 1953 worker's uprising.
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The Making of the GDR, 1945-53: From Antifascism to Stalinism
Introduction: The two traditions Chapter 1: Eastern Germany at 'Zero Hour' Chapter 2: Antifascist committees and factory councils Chapter 3: The rebirth of the KPD and SPD Chapter 4: Denazification and Reconstruction Chapter 5: The Socialist Unity Party Chapter 6: Between popular politics and communist dictatorship Chapter 7: The stalinisation of the SED Chapter 8: Workers party versus Working Class Conclusion
Studies on root enamel (2). Enamel pearls. A review of their morphology, localization, nomenclature, occurrence, classification, histogenesis and incidence.
Enamel pearls are one of a number of different enamel structures that can be found on the roots of deciduous and permanent teeth. They have a distinct predilection for the furcation areas of molar teeth, particularly the maxillary third and second molars. They can consist primarily of enamel, but in most instances, a core of dentin is contained within them. On rare occasions, even pulpal tissues can be found. Enamel pearls usually occur singularly, but up to 4 enamel pearls have been observed on the same tooth. Depending on the study, enamel pearls on permanent molar teeth have an incidence rate of between 1.1%-9.7% with distinct differences among racial and national groups. The incidence of enamel pearls increases greatly in histological studies, suggesting that they are often obscured by a covering of cementum.