30,432 research outputs found
Sidonie Werner Collection. 1957
No full textThis collection contains 2 letters from Grete Stern describing the work of Sidonie Werner (1957), as well as a brief biographical sheet of Sidonie Werner by another
author (circa 1957). There is also a letter of thanks from Leo Baeck Institute regarding Greta Sterns' efforts to provide information on Werner (1957).Social worker, founder of Jüdischen Frauenbundes (JFB) and Israelitischen Humanitären Frauenvereins (home for senior women) in Hamburg.The original German language inventory is available in the folderProcessed for digitizationLinked to online manifestationdigitize
Werner Warmbrunn Collection. 1885-2006
No full textThe Werner Warmbrunn Collection documents life and professional activities of Werner Warmbrunn and to a smaller extent, members of his immediate family. The collection consists of correspondence, diaries and memoirs, educational documents, printed materials, and unpublished poetry by David Warmbrunn and Werner Warmbrunn. Included in the collection are Werner Warmbrunn’s personal correspondence (mostly from the late 1930s); professional correspondence pertaining to his work at Stanford University and Pitzer College; as well as correspondence of his parents, David and Lilly. However, the core of the collection consists of Werner Warmbrunn’s diaries dating back to the late 1930s. Additionally, there is unpublished poetry by Werner Warmbrunn and David Warmbrunn, printed materials, and photo albums arranged topically by Werner Warmbrunn.Werner Warmbrunn was born on July 3rd, 1920, in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. His father, Dr. David Warmbrunn was a chemist, who owned a commercial laboratory. In 1936 the Warmbrunn family moved to Amsterdam, Holland. In 1939, his parents left Holland and settled in the United States. Werner Warmbrunn remained in Holland and attended a Quaker agricultural boarding school. In 1941 he came to the United States where he stayed with his sister on a farm near Cornell, Ithaca. He earned his BA in 1943 at Cornell University and his Ph.D. in History at Stanford University. Between 1949 and 1952 Werner Warmbrunn served as a Co-Director at the Peninsula School in Menlo Park, California. From 1952 to 1964 he was a foreign student adviser and director at Bechtel International Student Center, Stanford University. In 1963, he was invited to Pitzer College by its president, John Atherton. Werner Warmbrunn helped design the academic programs for the new college (Pitzer College, an undergraduate liberal college was founded in 1963) and developed its community. Werner Warmbrunn is the author of two books: The Dutch Under German Occupation, 1940-1945 and The German Occupation of Belgium 1940-1945. Werner Warmbrunn retired in 1991. He died in 2009.Processeddigitize
Werner Bergengrün Collection. 1941-1966
No full textThis collection contains photocopies of correspondence and obituarial material regarding Werner Bergengrün. There is
also material pertaining to Johannes Urzidil that may or may not be connected with Werner Bergengrün. The earliest correspondence is
to the Urzidils in New York from an acquaintance in England, indicating that the war will get worse but he should visit when it is
over (1941). Following the 1941 Urzidil letter are obituaries for Werner Bergengrün from 1964. There is a 1966 letter from Lotte
Bergengrün to Johannes Urzidil, indicating that Werner was sick for some time and his last poem is dated 1962. The last item in the
collection is a letter from "Fritta B." in Munich to Johannes Urzidil, exchanging greetings.Werner Bergengrün (1892-1964) was a Baltic German author. He married Lotte Hensel, a descendent of Moses
Mendelssohn.Processed for digitizatio
Forgotten and Newly Discovered Author - Werner Bräunig
No full textDiese Abschlussarbeit befasst sich mit dem "vergessenen" Autor Werner Bräunig (1934-1976). Er wurde wieder im Jahre 2007 "entdeckt", als sein verbotener Roman "Rummelplatz" erschien. In den ersten zwei Kapiteln werden kurz die Geschichte und die Literatur der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (DDR) beschrieben. In dem Hauptteil beschäftigt sich die Arbeit mit dem Leben und den Werken von Werner Bräunig, hauptsächlich mit dem Roman "Rummelplatz". In diesem Teil wird auch die Bräunigs Beteiligung an dem kulturpolitischen Programm der Sozialistischen Einheitspartei Deutschlands (SED) sog. "Bitterfelder Weg" erklärt. Am Ende der Arbeit wird die Zensur in der DDR erwähnt. Gerade wegen der Zensur konnte Bräunig sein Roman nicht veröffentlichen.This bachelor's thesis deals with a "forgotten" author Werner Bräunig (1934-1976). His previously forbidden novel "Rummelplatz" was not published until 2007 and thanks to that the author was "newly discovered". In the first two chapters, the history and literature of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) are briefly described. The thesis's main part is dealing with Werner Bräunig's life and work, primarily his novel "Rummelplatz". This part also clarifies Bräunig's participation in the political-cultural program Socialist Unity Party of Germany, so called "Bitterfeld way". At the end of the thesis mentions a censorship in the GDR, because of which Bräunig could not publish his novel.Tato závěrečná práce se zabývá „zapomenutým“ autorem Wernerem Bräunigem
(1934-1976). Jeho dříve zakázaný román „Rummelplatz“ vyšel až v roce 2007 a díky
tomu byl tento autor „znovu objeven“. V prvních dvou kapitolách jsou krátce popsány
dějiny a literatura Německé demokratické republiky (NDR). V hlavní části se práce
zabývá životem a tvorbou Wernera Bräuniga, především románem „Rummelplatz“.
V této části je také vysvětlena Bräunigova účast na kulturně-politickém programu
Sjednocené socialistické strany Německa tzv. „Bitterfeldské cesty“. V závěru práce je
zmínka o cenzuře v NDR, kvůli které nemohl Bräunig svůj román publikovat.Katedra cizích jazykůDokončená práce s úspěšnou obhajobo
BJC President Ralph Werner addressing the crowd at the Student Union groundbreaking ceremony.
No full textBJC President Ralph Werner addressing the crowd at the Student Union groundbreaking ceremony. Designed by F. Kosir to be the center of college life on campus, the Student Union will contain offices, a bookstore, kitchen, dining room, snack bar, conference room and student lounge. Total cost will be $800,000.
Building complted in 1974
BJC President Ralph Werner addresses the crowd at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Student Union
No full textBJC President Ralph Werner addresses the crowd at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Student Union. The Student Union will contain offices, a bookstore, kitchen, dining room, snack bar, conference room and student lounge. Total cost will be $800,000.
Designed by F. Kosir; building completed in 1974
Ein Kreischaer Strohhut erzählt
No full textHistorischer Überblick über die Entwicklung der Strohhutindustrie in Kreischa, im Erzgebirge und im Großraum Dresden.:Inhaltsverzeichnis 2
Kreischa und seine Hutindustrie 5
Hutpfad Kreischa 2014 39
Gebrüder Gaudich–Strohhutfabrik (1862-1928) 41
Werner & Kny (1868 bis 1990) 60
August Schneider (1870 bis 1979) 100
Moritz Schulze und Söhne (1876 – 1975) 121
Hutfabrik Schiffel (1884 – 1935) 143
Paul Sonntag & Co. Strohhutfabrik (1905- ?) 151
Das Heimatmuseum in Dohna – Hutfabriken in Dohna 153
Max Robert Angermann 154
C. Petag 154
Strohhutfabrik Otto Hauswald (1906 – 1918) 155
Impressionen aus dem Museum Dohna 156
Weitere Hutfabriken in Dresden und Umgebung 163
H. und A. Engelhardt 163
Patzig & Unger (1899 - 1949) 163
Wilhelm Wethekam (1938-1972), VEB Hut und Mützenmoden Dresden (1972-1990) 163
VEB Dresdner Hutfabriken (1949) und VEB Vereinigte Dresdner Hutfabriken, Werk I (1976) 164
Hinz & Damm (1949) 164
Hut- und Schleier-Müller (1949) 164
Karl Fischer (1949) 164
Strohhutfabrik F. W. Wagawa (1867 – 1893) 164
Alfred Schneeweiß GmbH (1938) 165
Klingner & Co. (1949) 165
J.B. Weber (1949) 165
Rudolf Katzer & Co. 166
Paul Salomon (1895) 166
Damenhutfabrik Lesser, Clausnitzer und Co. (-1946) 166
Hempel & Weise (1921) 166
Damenhutfabrik Auer (1921) 167
Hutfabrik Otto F. Basch G.m.b.H. (1928) 167
Strohhut-Fabrik J. M. Korschatz 167
Bergmann & Selo A.G. (1917 - 1933) 168
Hutfabrik Richard Schubert 168
Albin Nobis (1912-1919) 168
Vereinigte Dresdner Strohhut- und Feder-Fabrik, vormals Fiegel & Löwinson und Ernst Wagner (1878-1892) 169
Bloch & Schulz (1922) 169
Stroh- und Filzhutfabrik Otto Dorschan (1919 – 1973) 170
Stroh- und Filzhutfabrik Ludwig Bruck G.m.b.H. (1923) 174
V. Kronheim (1883 – 1917..) 174
Strohhutfabrik Edgar Rietz Nchfl. (1912 - 1914) 175
Strohhutfabrik E. Küchenmeister (1848 – 1917..) 175
Strohhutfabrik Hausswald & Voigt (1911-1918) 176
Strohhutfabrik Oskar Krüger (1918) 176
Strohhutfabrik F. Emil Börnert (1898 – nach 1918) 176
Strohhutfabrik J.W. Eitzmann, Nachfolger (1907 – 1918) 176
Strohhutfabrik E. Lungkwitz, Nachfolger, Inh. M. Thennert (1894 – 176
Strohhutfabrik H. Hensel (1918) 176
Strohhutfabrik Carl Behrens in Bannewitz (1874- 1990) 177
Damenhutfabrik Hagenberger ( ? – 1955) 186
Strohhutfabrik H.H. Reichel (1835/1896 - 1932) 187
Strohhutfabrik Jentsch und Knebel in Niederpöbel 193
Strohhut- und Strohgeflechtshandlung, später Strohhutfabrik Eduard Treutler in Naundorf (1844 – 1919) 193
Hutfabrik Fleischer (1946 - ?) 193
Hutfabrik Kohn in Heidenau (? – 1960) 193
Strohhutfabrik Hugo Pfitzmann (1883 – 1918) 193
Strohhut-Fabrik und Wäscherei Wilhelm Hennig (1888 - ) 194
Hutfabriken in Possendorf, Wilmsdorf und Börnchen 195
Hutfabrik Ulbrich (1871 – 1895) 195
Hutfabrik Carl Behrens (1864-1874) 197
Hutfabrik Max Mildner (1900 – 1923) 198
Hutfabrik Otto Hermann (1926 – 1927) 199
Hutfabrik Otto Noack (1904 – 1950) 200
Hutfabriken in Radeberg 203
Wagawa & Crönert G.m.b.H. (1897 – 1930) 203
Gebr. Köckritz (1879 - 1896) 206
Stroh- und Filzhutfabrik E. Müller (1893 – 1899) 207
Stroh- und Filzhutfabrik Gross & Svatek (1899 – 1903) 207
Strohhutfabrik Müller & Schmidt (1904 – 1905) 207
Strohhutfabrik Alwin Rentzsch & Co. (1905 – 1911) 207
Hutfabrik Boden u. Krämer (1911 – 1950) 207
Puppenhutfabrik M. Lipka (1913 – 1945) 207
Zulieferer in der Region Dresden 208
Lackfabrik Gebrüder Stintz (1883 – 1972) 208
A. Breitschmidt & Co. GmbH (ca. 1890 - 1929) 211
Dr. Ferdinand Schoof (1950) 213
Hermann Feldhaus, Strohgeflecht-Bleicherei (1912) 213
Fa. Schantin, Hutformenherstellung 213
Hutmuseen auf der ganzen Welt 214
Strohmuseum im Park in Wohlen (Aargau, Schweiz) 214
Hutmuseum Guben 219
Hutmuseum Lindenberg / Allgäu „Reich der Hüte“ 221
Ortsmuseum in Loco, Onsernonetal, Tessin, Schweiz 224
Universität Chile, Museum Volkskunst Amerikas, Santiago de Chile 225
Ausstellung „Stroh zu Gold“ in Moritzburg 226
Hutmuseum Luton in England 227
Quellen- und Literaturverzeichnis 230
Anlage 1: Erbhof Werner in Reinsdorf 232
Anlage 2: Betriebsordnung Werner & Kny 233
Anlage 3: Arbeitsordnung Gebrüder Gaudich 247
Anlage 4: Nachfahren von Carl Gottlieb Schneider 254
Anlage 5: Nachfahren von Johann Gottfried Schulze 256
Anlage 6: Tafellied zum 75-jährigen Geschäftsjubiläum der Fa. Schulze 260
Anlage 7: Das Strohhutlied von Heimatdichter Kurt Graf 266
Anlage 8: Patentschrift 1914 über einen zusammenklappbaren Strohhut (Ernst Lindner Glauchau) 267
Anlage 9: Arbeitsordnung Max Schulze Söhne 1892 268
Anlage 10: Nachfahren von Christian Friedrich Gaudich 269
Anlage 11: Nachfahren von Adolph Gottfried Joel Werner 273
Firmenindex 27
Financial crises in Japan during the 20th century
No full textI have two aims with this paper. Firstly, I would like to extract lessons for theory and policy from Japan’s experience with banking crises. As such, this paper falls into the body of research on banking crises, recent works within which include Caprio and Klingebiel (1996), Caprio et al. (2005), Demirgüç-Kunt and Detragiache (2005), Werner (2005), Beck et al. (2006), and Reinhart and Rogoff (2008). Secondly, I aim to gain insights into the link between the banking sector and the economy (which are again of importance for both theory and policy). This is an important topic that has slowly but steadily grown to a substantial body of literature. Many authors recognise that banks are ‘special’ in some way (Fama, 1985, Bossone, 1999, James and Smith, 2000, Ashcraft, 2005), and that the link between the banking sector and the economy is of great importance (King and Levine, 1996, Levine, 1997). However, the precise details of just what makes banks special, as well as the precise nature of their link to the economy have remained unclear or at least disputed. Analysing crises may help elucidate these issues
BJC President Ralph Werner and BJC Student body President Paul Millner at the Student Union groundbreaking ceremony
No full textBJC President Ralph Werner and BJC Student body President Paul Millner at the Student Union groundbreaking ceremony. The Student Union will contain offices, a bookstore, kitchen, dining room, snack bar, conference room and student lounge. Total cost will be $800,000. Designed by F. Kosir; building completed in 1974
Calibration of Raman Quantification Factors of Guest Molecules in Gas Hydrates and Their Application to Gas Exchange Processes Involving N2
No full textMethane-dominated natural gas hydrate deposits have been considered as a potential hydrocarbon resource and as long-term storage reservoirs for the anthropogenic greenhouse gas CO2 via CH4–CO2–N2 replacement in gas hydrates. In this study, N2-hydrates of structure type I (sI) were formed, characterized, and quantified in terms of N2 cage occupancies using synchrotron X-ray diffraction. Pure sI CH4- and N2-hydrates with known cage occupancies were used to calibrate the relative Raman quantification factors (F-factors) of N2 to its H2O framework and to CH4 in sI hydrate phase. The F-factors of CO2/CH4, CO2/H2O, and CH4/H2O in the hydrate cavities were corrected for the presence of ice Ih. Using these empirical ratios of F-factors, the absolute cage occupancies, the bulk guest composition, and hydration number of gas hydrates containing CH4, CO2, N2, and C2H6 molecules can now be determined by Raman spectroscopy without additional thermodynamic assumptions. In this way, one can gain insight into details of the gas composition in mixed hydrates, for example, during the N2-assisted CH4–CO2 exchange reaction, as well as into the preference of certain gas species for small or large cages
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