2,752 research outputs found
Calling: Earth #025 - Nicole Seiden, Environmental Scientist
No full textIn this first lightning interview of the third season, Nicki Seiden, a graduate student in the USF School of Geosciences, discusses her research into marine conservation using the Horse Conch as a way to understand ocean floor communities.
More about Nicki can be found here:
https://works.bepress.com/nicole-seiden/
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Nicole_Seide
Rudolph Seiden Collection 1840-1939 Bulk: 1916-1939
No full textThe Rudolph Seiden Collection describes the life and work of Rudolph Seiden, who was a chemist and a Zionist activist. Included in this collection are personal and editorial correspondence regarding Judaism, Zionism, anti-Semitism and the proposed Jewish resettlement in Alaska in the 1930s. Unpublished manuscripts collected by Rudolph Seiden for the Foreign Authors’ Syndicate can be found in this collection as well as numerous autographs.The following individuals are mentioned in this collection:Amann, Paul; Auerbach, Berthold; Austerlitz, Friedrich; Bauer, Otto; Bernfeld, Siegfried; Blei, Franz; Brentano, Lujo; Brod, Max; Buber, Martin; Buchbinder, Bernhard; David, Eduard; David, Ferdinand; Delbrueck, Hans; Domet, Asis; Friedjung, Heinrich; Goldzieher, Wilhelm; Golz, Arnold; Golz, Emil; Hanslick, Eduard; Harden, Maximilian; Heimann, Moritz; Henckell, Karl; Hevesi, Ludwig; Hiller, Kurt; Hiller, Kurt; Holitscher, Arthur; Jacobson, Eduard; Karpeles, Gustav; Kautsky, Karl; Kohn, Hans; Landsberger, Arthur; Lazarus, Moritz; Lilien, E.M.; Mauthner, Eduard; Molo, Walter von; Mosenthal, Salomon Hermann von; Muehsam, Erich; Nadel, Arno; Nossig, Alfred; Oppenheimer, Franz; Redlich, Oswald; Salus, Hugo; Scheidemann, Philipp; Schnitzler, Arthur; Sombart, Werner; Stehr, Hermann; Toennies, Ferdinand; Walter, Bruno; Warburg, Otto; Weber, Max; Weisstein, G.; Weltmann, Lutz; Wihl, Ludwig; Wollheim, Anton da Fonseka; Zuckmayer, CarlRudolph Seiden, 1958.Personal and editorial correspondence by contributors to Seiden's three pamphlets: Von und ueber Juden, Pro Zion, and Nichtjuden ueber den Kulturwert des Judentums, including letters from Paul Amann, Friedrich Austerlitz, Otto Bauer, Siegfried Bernfeld, Franz Blei, Max Brod, Martin Buber, Eduard David, Hans Delbrueck, Heinrich Friedjung, Moritz Heimann, Kurt Hiller, Karl Kautsky, Hans Kohn, Arthur Landsberger, E. M. Lilien, Erich Muehsam, Arno Nadel, Alfred Nossig, Franz Oppenheimer, Oswald Redlich, Hugo Salus, Philipp Scheidemann, Arthur Schnitzler, Hermann Stehr, Werner Sombart, Ferdinand Toennies, Bruno Walter, Otto Warburg, and Max Weber.Letters and postcards between third parties from Rudolf Seiden's autograph collection: Berthold Auerbach, Bernhard Buchbinder, Maximilian Harden, Eduard Hanslick, Arthur Holitscher, Gustav Karpeles, Moritz Lazarus, Ludwig Wihl, and Carl Zuckmayer.Unpublished manuscripts and accompanying correspondence on anti- and philosemitism by contributors including Max Brod, Lujo Brentano, Asis Domet, Karl Henckell, Kurt Hiller, Walter von Molo, Arno Nadel, Hugo Salus, and Ferdinand Toennies.Seiden's correspondence, manuscripts, and newspaper stories about Jewish resettlement in Alaska in the 1930s; clippings of his articles about Palestine and the Jewish Question; and his writings on chemistry.Minutes and circulars of the sports group Hakoah, Vienna, and Austrian Zionist organizations, 1930s.Manuscripts collected by Seiden's clearinghouse, Foreign Authors Syndicate, Kansas City, Missouri, 1938-1940.Rudolph Seiden was born on August 13, 1900 in Langenwang (Styria), Austria. He studied law at the University of Vienna for two years and graduated from the Technische Hochschule in Vienna. In 1924 he married Juliette Niswizski and they had two sons. He was a chemist and he was employed at the “Neue Freie Presse” from 1928 until 1931. Rudolf Seiden immigration to the United States of America in 1935 and become a U.S. citizen in 1941. Rudolph Seiden was a free-lance writer and a correspondent for leading American and European chemical journals. Since 1938 he was the Vice-President for Production and Research at the Haver-Lockhart Laboratories in Kansas City (Missouri) and the director of Coru King Co., a subsidiary of Cutter Laboratories. Rudolph Seiden was a member of the American Chemical Society and other chemical institutes. Furthermore Rudolph Seiden was a Zionist activist and a member of the “Blau-Weiss Oberführung” in Austria as well as a contributor to Jewish papers, such as the Morgenzeitung, Die Stimme, Die Jüdische Rundschau and Palästina. Rudolph Seiden died on June 12, 1965 in Kansas City.Processeddigitize
Thankfully yours, Lisa Leist Seiden : 1929-1946.
No full textThe memoirs were written in 1996 at Lisa Seiden's home. The main time covered is her childhood in Vienna and her stay in Bath, England, during the war. Lisa Seiden describes daily life for a child in Vienna--the type of dolls she had, activities on a cold winter day, vaccations on the countryside. In 1938, she was not allowed to go to school anymore. She remembers many details during that time of horros--the anxious expressions in her parents' faces, the constant fear they had while being in the apartment. One day, the Gestapo was looking for her father, Friedrich Leist, but he was warned and did not return home. He had a hise-out and Lisa brought him food. It did not help--a few days later, he was sent to Dachau concentration camp. On December 17, 1938, Lisa and her brother Peter were sent via Kindertransport to England. Since their parents did not get visas for England, they emigrated to Argentine where an uncle lived. Lisa Seiden writes about her time in Englad, her foster parents, schooling, and air raids. In May of 1946, a ship takes Lisa and Peter to their parents in Buenos Aires, Argentine. The memoir includes copies of photographs showing family members, herself, her doll's house, and vaccation trips etc. There also many letters included, as well as bits of Lisa Seiden's brother's (Peter Leist) dairy.digitizedLisa Seiden, nee Leist, was born in 1929 in Vienna, Austria. She lived with her parents and her brother Peter in an apartment building in the Viennese suburbs. Her family was assimilated and well established. Her mother loved music. Her father came from a poor family, but became a chemical engineer in Vienna. He had fought in World War 1, and after the Anschluss, he was sent to Dachau concentration camp. Lisa and her brother were sent to England on a Kindertransport on December 17, 1938. Her parents could escape the following summer to Argentine where an uncle had arranged to get visas. In 1946, the family was re-united in Buenos Aires
Escape to Shanghai, China, 1939-1949.
No full textThis memoir was written for educational purposes, particularly for its use in schools (7th and 8th grade), which is reflected in the style it was written. It also includes a map showing his emigration route from Vienna to Shanghai, a photograph, and many resources for teachers. It was originally published in the State of New Jersey Holocaust/Genocide Curriculum in 2002. The memoir starts with the family’s departure from Vienna, on January 23, 1939. It later on describes daily life in Shanghai and the later Jewish ghetto. The memoir ends with the Seiden family’s departure to Israel on January 1, 1949.Norbert Seiden, 09/01/2004Norbert Seiden was born on 01/22//1932 in Vienna where he lived at Rembrandtstrasse in the 2nd district. After the Nazis’ rise to power, Mr. Seiden fled on 01/23/1939 to Shanghai, China. He was interned in the Shanghai Ghetto, from May 1943 until August 1945. Throughout his stay, he attended the Shanghai Jewish Youth Association (SJYA) School. In 1948, he went to Israel for a year, and then came back to Austria where he stayed until 1951. Finally he came to the USA on 07/11/1951 where he was educated at the Newark College of Engineering. He now lives in Livingston, NJ.Austrian Heritage CollectionRighteous Gentiles in the HolocaustShanghai ghett
Barely Random Algorithms for Multiprocessor Scheduling
No full textWe present randomized online algorithms for scheduling on m = 3; : : : ; 7 machines. For two machines, a randomized algorithm achieving a competitive ratio of 4 3 was found by Bartal, Fiat, Karloff and Vohra [3]. These same authors show a matching lower bound. Seiden has presented a randomized algorithm which achieves competitive ratios of 1.55665, 1.65888, 1.73376, 1.78295 and 1.81681, for m = 3; 4; 5; 6; 7 respectively [11, 12]. A barely random algorithm is one which a distribution over a constant number of deterministic strategies. Neither of the algorithms of Bartal et al. or Seiden are barely random. In fact, both of these algorithms potentially make a random choice for each job scheduled. Further, both algorithms use\Omega\Gamma nm) variables, and use a total of \Omega\Gamma n 2 log m) time, where n is the length of the job sequence. Ben-David, Dichterman, Noga and Seiden have recently shown how to modify the two machine algorithm of Bartal et al. so that it is barely rando..
Some results on construction of orthogonal Latin squares by the method of sum composition
No full textAbstractA method of sum composition for construction of orthogona Latin squares was introduced by A. Hedayat and E. Seiden [1]. In this paper we exhibit procedures for constructing a pair of orthogonal Latin squares of size pα + 4 for primes of the form 4m + 1 or p ≡ 1, 2, 4 mod 7. We also show that for any p > 2n and n even one can construct and orthogonal pair of Latin squares of size pα + n using the method of sum composition. We observe that the restriction xy = 1 used by Hedayat and Seiden is sometimes necessary
Mitchell and Seiden\u27s Reviewing the academic library: A guide to selfstudy and external review (Book Review)
No full textA review of Mitchell, E., & Seiden, P. (Eds.) (2015). Reviewing the academic library: A guide to selfstudy and external review. Chicago: ACRL. 334 pp. $65.00. ISBN 978083898783
Respecting diversity in early childhood development – A response to Seiden et al. and Black and Richter
No full textA RESPONSE to: Seiden, J., Pisani, L., Cuartas, J., Waldman, M., & McCoy, D. C. (2022). "Different is not deficient: respecting diversity in early childhood development–Authors' reply." The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health, 6(12), e27 ; https://doi.org/10.1016/S2352-4642(22)00307-8This contribution is a continuation of a debate in The Lancet Child &
Adolescent Health about the scientific and ethical challenges associated
with globalizing early childhood interventions. It consists of an
original article, a critical response, and two replies
A Remark on Construction of BIB Designs with v = 2k
No full text3 pages, 1 article*A Remark on Construction of BIB Designs with v = 2k* (Seiden, Esther) 3 page
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