16,986 research outputs found
Chronica || Darin auffs kürtzest wer=||den begriffen/ die namhafftigsten || Geschichten/ so sich vnter allen || Keisern/ von der geburt Christi/|| bis auff das Tausent Fuͤnff||hundert ein vnd dreis=||sigst jar verlauffen || haben.|| Auch findestu hinden in die=||sem Buͤchlein die Meiss=||nische Chronica.||
No full textSignaturformel: A-R8, S4Vorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Wittemberg.|| 1553.||[Peter Seitz d.Ä.]Titelbl. in Rot- u. Schwarzdr
Seitz and Stackelberg on Oligopoly.
No full textThis essay deals with the contribution of Seitz and Stackelberg on oligopoly. Stackelberg's theory on price leadership has been taken up by Seitz in his dissertation of 1965. The author summarizes the debate in Germany in the beginning of the sixties on oligopoly theory between Krelle, Ott, Heertje, Helmstadter und Seitz. He looks back from a game theoretical point of view.oligopoly, Nash-equilibrium, Stackelberg, Seitz, Krelle, game theory, Cournot, two-period game, one-shot game
Weather Report : Kerry Downey & Joanna Seitz
No full text"A natural shoreline, infused with the ethereal plumes of artificially colored smoke, meets a diminutive white cube, in which the artists navigate the relation between their bodies and the physical surround. Entanglements mediating the body and the environment, the object and the subject, manifest in Seitz and Downey’s movement, revealing relations of mutual care, interdependence and shared process through measured choreography. The book features an essay by Christian Camacho-Light." -- Publisher's website
Jack and Mildred Seitz
No full textJack and Mildred Seitz is pictured in a portrait. Mr. Seitz was Stake President for Ashley Stake. He served as a Utah State Representative. He owned and was a doctor for Seitz Eye Care Center
Seitz, Frederick
No full textFrederick Seitz, 1975. Photograph by Yousuf Karsh
Seitz, Frederick (1911-2008) was an American physicist and a pioneer of solid-state physics. Seitz was the 4th president of Rockefeller University from 1968–1978, and the 17th president of the United States National Academy of Sciences from 1962–1969.
In 1932 Seitz graduated from Stanford and went on to attend graduate school at Princeton in 1934. He was a Professor and Head of the Physics Department at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, now Carnegie Mellon University. At the beginning of his career he joined the faculties of the University of Rochester and the University of Pennsylvania. During World War II he served on several wartime committees including the National Defense Research Committee, which conducted research on radar, ballistics, and the development of the atomic bomb.
After the war, he worked at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory as the Director of the Atomic Energy Training Program. In 1949 he became a Research Professor of Physics and eventually Chairman of the Department of Physics at the University of Illinois. From 1968 to 1978, Seitz served as the President of Rockefeller University where he introduced new biological programs such as cell and molecular biology. In addition, he created an M.D. –Ph.D. program with Cornell University Medical College. In 1973 Seitz was awarded the National Medal of Science by President Nixon for his contributions to the modern quantum theory.
See also The George C. Marshall Institute: A Conversation with Dr. Frederick Seitz
Years at The Rockefeller University: President 1968-1978; emeritus 1978-2008https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/faculty-members/1072/thumbnail.jp
Mendez & Seitz
No full textPhotograph of Mendez and Seitz high wire aerial performers at London Olympia, January 1967. Gene Mendez was born as Giner E. Mendez in Puerto Rico in 1937. Gene Mendez and Josef (Joe) Seitz were both part of the Wallendas high wire act before branching out as a trio with Leon Fort . After a while, Fort left and Mendez and Seitz continued as a double act. In 1959 Gene played himself in Joseph Newman's film the Big Circus. Mendez and Seitz were very popular and travelled with many European Circus tours in the 1960s, including Circus Schumann, Circus Krone, Circo Price as well as Kelvin Hall and Bertram Mills in Olympia. The act finally separated in 1973
IN MEMORY OF fREDERICK SEITZ
No full textA Scientific Symposium in Memory of Frederick Seitz
See Seitz, Frederickhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/posters/1110/thumbnail.jp
Finite Groups of Seitz Type
No full textWe show that a useful condition of Seitz on finite groups of Lie
type over fields of order q > 4 is often satisfied when q is 2 or 3. We also
observe that various consequences of the Seitz condition, established by Seitz
and Cline, Parshall, and Scott when q > 4, also hold when q is 3 or 4
Jack Seitz
No full textJack Seitz was a director for the Vernal Chamber of Commerce. This was taken in the 1970\u27s
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