1,935 research outputs found
[Stammbuch Christoph Felber]
No full text[STAMMBUCH CHRISTOPH FELBER]
[Stammbuch Christoph Felber] ( - )
Cover ( - )
Illustrationsbeschreibungen (1)
Titelseite (4-[I]r)
Beschreibung und Illustrationen ([I]v-5)
Namen-Register ([VI]v-[VII]r)
Müller, Bernhard; Blatt 1 (0v-1r)
Orth, Johann Georg; Blatt 8 (7v-8r)
Moritz, Michael; Blatt 9 (8v-9r)
Heiß, Franz Xaver; Blatt 10-14 (8v-9r)
Kataniza, Michael; Blatt 18 (17v-18r)
Wels, Johann Georg; Blatt 19 (19r)
Gerer, Karl; Blatt 20 (19v-20r)
Hindterleiffner, Martin; Blatt 23 (22v-23r)
Unbekannt; Blatt 24,2 (24v-25r)
Moritz, Marx; Blatt 33-33,2 (32v)
Schuster, Johann Aloysius; Blatt 35 (34v-35r)
Göller, Christoph; Blatt 36,2 (36v-37r)
Bayer, Simon; Blatt 41,2 (41v-42r)
Khirbist, Joachim; Blatt 42,2 (42v-43r)
Schürger, Nicolaus; Blatt 43 (42v-43r)
Schlebusch, Heinrich; Blatt 46 (45v-46r)
Frank, Elias; Blatt 48 (47v-48r)
Brunnenmayr, Christoph; Blatt 51 (50v-51r)
G., Abraham; Blatt 52,2 (52v-53r)
Fröhlich, Caspar; Blatt 53 (52v-53r)
Müller, Ernst; Blatt 53,2 (53v-54r)
Khelinger, Johann Jakob; Blatt 54,2 (54v-55r)
Zeiß, Christoph; Blatt 55,2 (55v-56r)
Lidlin, Bartholomäus; Blatt 56,2 (56v-57r)
Erasmus, Paul; Blatt 58 (57v-58r)
Sedelmayer, Caspar; Blatt 58,2 (58v-59r)
Franck, Leonhard; Blatt 60,2 (60v-61r)
Luitel, Hans; Blatt 62 (61v-62r)
Laidl, Gertraud; Blatt 63 (62v-63r)
Molledt, Hans Jakob; Blatt 64 (63v-64r)
Mörl, Johann Moritz; Blatt 74 (73v-74r)
Alt, Melchior; Blatt 76 (75v-76r)
Wenig, Benno; Blatt 79 (78v-79r)
Schäfer, David; Blatt 82,2 (82v-83r)
Langbein, Michael; Blatt 83 (82v-83r)
Scheffenhuber, Franziskus; Blatt 85 (84v-85r)
Sorg, Julius; Blatt 87,2 (87v-88r)
Landrichter, Christoph; Blatt 89 (88v-89r)
Mohr, Johann; Blatt 90,2 (90v-91r)
Adtillinger, Johann; Blatt 93,2 (93v-94r)
Hörmann, Hans Mayr; Blatt 98 (97v-98r)
Rottacker, Johann Valentin; Blatt 101 (100v-101r)
Thiel, Johann; Blatt 102 (101v-102r)
Steger, Thomas; Blatt 104 (103v-104r)
Lavater, Hans Rudolph; Blatt 105 (104v-105r)
Rauch, Hans Christian; Blatt 108 (107v-108r)
Lock, Urban; Blatt 111,2 (111v-112r)
Schöndorfer, Hans Caspar; Blatt 113 (112v-113r)
Schleicher, Hans Martin; Blatt 113,2 (113v-114r)
Wißmayr, Martin; Blatt 114,2 (114v-115r)
Wesch, Wolfgang; Blatt 115,2 (115v-116r)
Vorburger, Zacharias; Blatt 116,2 (116v-117r)
Schröter, Samuel; Blatt 117 (116v-117r)
Giftheil, Jakob Israel; Blatt 118,2 (118v-119r)
Dalmayr, Mauritius; Blatt 119,2 (119v-120r)
Strohdacher, Johann Valentin; Blatt 120,2 (120v-121r)
Wenger, Sebastian; Blatt 122 (121v-122r)
Hirschfeld, Jakob; Blatt 125 (124v-125r)
Leiseri, Ignatius; Blatt 126,2 (126v-127r)
Seht, Jakob; Blatt 127,2 (127v-128r)
Pfister, Johann Georg; Blatt 133 (132v-133r)
Niclaus, Heinrich; Blatt 134,2 (134v-135r)
Held, Michael; Blatt 137 (136v-137r)
Haubold, Wolfgang; Blatt 137,2 (137v-138r)
Felber, Johann; Blatt 138,2 (138v-139r)
Sattler, Tobias; Blatt 139,2 (139v-140r)
Krusy, Adam; Blatt 143 (142v-143r)
Geppert, Hans; Blatt 143,2 (143v-144r)
Dornhoffer, Peter; Blatt 144,2 (144v-145r)
Näher, Caspar; Blatt 146,2 (146v-147r)
Dannerpaum, Bernhard; Blatt 147,2 (147v-148r)
Smecker, Hans; Blatt 148,2 (148v-149r)
Schäfer, Michael; Blatt 151,2 (151v-152r)
Faber, Caspar; Blatt 153 (152v-153r)
Rauchfang, Hans; Blatt 157 (156v-157r)
Joetwer, David; Blatt 157,2 (157v-158r)
Silberling, Michael; Blatt 158,2 (158v-159r)
Mayr, Caspar; Blatt 159,2 (160v-161r)
Jakob, Hans; Blatt 161 (160v-161r)
Stoltz, Fridolin; Blatt 161,2 (161v-162r)
Kaiser, Matthias; Blatt 162,2 (162v-163r)
Krämer, Claudius; Blatt 165 (164v-165r)
Loy, Simon; Blatt 165,2 (165v-166r)
Kaiser, Ferdinand; Blatt 166,2 (166v-167r)
Schacher, Hans; Blatt 167,2 (167v-168r)
Witmann, Georg; Blatt 170 (169v-170r)
Jäger, Johann; Blatt 171 (170v-171r)
Keller, Jakob; Blatt 173 (172v-173r)
Honiger, Caspar; Blatt 173,2 (173v-174r)
Harterer, Martin; Blatt 174,2 (174v-175r)
Drysolt, Heinrich; Blatt 175,2 (175v-176r)
Schnitt, Emerich; Blatt 176,2 (176v-177r)
Bliefers, Stephan; Blatt 178,2 (178v-179r)
Weißkopf, Albrecht; Blatt 179,2 (179v-180r)
Strom, Joachim; Blatt 180,2 (180v-181r)
Herrdt, Hans Christoph; Blatt 181 (180v-181r)
Engelbrecht, Johann; Blatt 183 (182v-183r)
Herrdt, J. Georg; Blatt 184 (183v-184r)
Walter, Christoph; Blatt 185,2 (185v-186r)
Khelinger, Johann Jakob; Blatt 186,2 (186v-187r)
Settincher, Adam; Blatt 187,2 (187v-188r)
Huber, Matthias; Blatt 188,2 (188v-189r)
Mörß, Johann; Blatt 189,2 (189v-190r)
Stoß, Johann Friedrich; Blatt 190 (189v-190r)
Thurner, Jeremias; Blatt 190,2 (190v-191r)
Christoph, David; Blatt 191,2 (191v-192r)
Waldtman, Philipp; Blatt 192,2 ([X]v-193r)
Ludwig, Hans Georg; Blatt 193,2 (193v-194r)
Kögler, Georg; Blatt 194,2 (194v-195r)
Hensel, Gerhard; Blatt 198 (197v-198r)
Zickenbein, Hans Konrad; Blatt 200 (199v-200r)
Löwenherz, Thomas Christian; Blatt 201 (200v-201r)
Huber, Hans; Blatt 205 (204v-205r)
Lübers, Nicolaus; Blatt 206 (205v-206r)
Ortlieb, Valentin; Blatt 206,2 (206v-207r)
Röderer, Abraham; Blatt 207 (206v-207r)
Frisensonn, Hans; Blatt 208 (207v-208r)
Schumann, Johann; Blatt 211,2 (211v-212r)
Hoppe, Jörg; Blatt 214 (213v-214r)
Schwarzmann, Jakob; Blatt 215 (214v-215r)
Mühlsberger, Hans Georg; Blatt 216 (215v-216r)
Abbildung: [männliche Figur] (217r)
Thanschansky, Johann; Blatt 218 (217v-218r)
Trumlütz, Adilarius; Blatt 220 (219v-220r)
Hettebrandt, Balthasar; Blatt 221 (220v-221r)
Gannzern, Alexander; Blatt 222 (221v-222r)
Friedl, Georg; Blatt 223 (222v-223r
Stabilizing Consensus Is Impossible in Lossy Iterated Immediate Snapshot Models
No full textA substantial portion of distributed computing research is dedicated to terminating problems like consensus and similar agreement problems. However, non-terminating problems have been intensively studied in the context of self-stabilizing distributed algorithms, where processes may start from arbitrary initial states and can tolerate arbitrary transient faults. In between lie stabilizing problems, where the processes start from a well-defined initial state, but do not need to decide irrevocably and are allowed to change their decision finitely often until a stable decision is eventually reached.
Stabilizing consensus has been studied within the context of synchronous message adversaries. In particular, Charron-Bost and Moran showed that a necessary condition for stabilizing consensus is the existence of at least one process that reaches all others infinitely often (a perpetual broadcaster). However, it was left open whether this is also a sufficient condition for solving stabilizing consensus.
In this paper, we introduce the novel Delayed Lossy-Link (DLL) model, and the Lossy Iterated Immediate Snapshot Model (LIIS), for which we show stabilizing consensus to be impossible. The DLL model is introduced as a variant of the well-known Lossy-Link model, which admits silence periods of arbitrary but finite length. The LIIS model is a variant of the Iterated Immediate Snapshot (IIS), model which admits finite length periods of at most f omission faults per layer. In particular, we show that stabilizing consensus is impossible even when f = 1.
Our results show that even in a model with very strong connectivity, namely, the Iterated Immediate Snapshot (IIS) model, a single omission fault per layer effectively disables stabilizing consensus. Furthermore, since the DLL model always has a perpetual broadcaster, the mere existence of a perpetual broadcaster, even in a crash-free setting, is not sufficient for solving stabilizing consensus, negatively answering the open question posed by Charron-Bost and Moran
Ask questions, get sales : close the deak and create long-term relationships / Stephan Schiffman.
No full textIncludes index.v, 168 pages ;In Ask Questions, Get Sales, the author and sales guru Stephan Schiffman helps readers boost their careers to the gold-medal level by teaching them how to strengthen their questioning skills during the sales process. The premise is simple yet effective: In order to be successful, salespeople need to change their mindset from "need-orientated" to "do-orientated". The message of the book centers around six core "do" questions: What do you do? How do you do it? When and where do you do it? Why do you do it that way? Who do you do it with? How can we help you do it better? With this indispensable guide in their briefcase, salespeople will have information at the ready to score big sales over the short term and the long term
Unemployment Benefits and Unemployment Rates of Low-Skilled and Elder Workers in West Germany: A Search Equilibrium Approach
No full textApproach Author & abstract Download 16 References 1 Citations Related works & more Corrections Author Listed: Launov, Andrey ([email protected]) (University of Kent) Wolff, Joachim ([email protected]) (Institute for Employment Research (IAB), Nuremberg) Klasen, Stephan ([email protected]) (University of Göttingen) Registered: Stephan Klasen Abstract In this paper we investigate whether the extension of the entitlement to unemployment benefits in the mid 80s can explain the increase in the unemployment rates of unskilled and elder workers in western Germany. To answer this question we estimate a version of the Burdett-Mortensen search equilibrium model and analyze how workers’ search behaviour responded to these reforms. We try both nonparametric and fully-parametric estimation methods and identify the cases in which the nonparametric approach cannot be applied. We find that the entitlement reforms are largely responsible for the increase of unemployment among unskilled workers
Unemployment Benefits and Unemployment Rates of Low-Skilled and Elder Workers in West Germany: A Search Equilibrium Approach
No full textApproach Author & abstract Download 16 References 1 Citations Related works & more Corrections Author Listed: Launov, Andrey ([email protected]) (University of Kent) Wolff, Joachim ([email protected]) (Institute for Employment Research (IAB), Nuremberg) Klasen, Stephan ([email protected]) (University of Göttingen) Registered: Stephan Klasen Abstract In this paper we investigate whether the extension of the entitlement to unemployment benefits in the mid 80s can explain the increase in the unemployment rates of unskilled and elder workers in western Germany. To answer this question we estimate a version of the Burdett-Mortensen search equilibrium model and analyze how workers’ search behaviour responded to these reforms. We try both nonparametric and fully-parametric estimation methods and identify the cases in which the nonparametric approach cannot be applied. We find that the entitlement reforms are largely responsible for the increase of unemployment among unskilled workers
Measuring Vulnerability to Poverty Using Long-Term Panel Data
No full textMeasuring Vulnerability to Poverty Using Long-Term Panel Data Author & abstract Download & other version 16 References 4 Citations Related works & more Corrections Author Listed: Katja Landau (Georg-August-University Göttingen) Stephan Klasen (Georg-August-University Göttingen) Walter Zucchini (Georg-August-University Göttingen) Registered: Stephan Klasen Abstract We investigate the accuracy of ex ante assessments of vulnerability to income poverty using cross-sectional data and panel data. We use long-term panel data from Germany and apply di fferent regression models, based on household covariates and previous-year equivalence income, to classify a household as vulnerable or not. Predictive performance is assessed using the Receiver Operating Characteristics (ROC), which takes account of false positive as well as true positive rates. Estimates based on cross-sectional data are much less accurate than those based on panel data, but for Germany, the accuracy of vulnerability predictions is limited even when panel data are used. In part this low accuracy is due to low poverty incidence and high mobility in and out of poverty
Measuring Vulnerability to Poverty Using Long-Term Panel Data
No full textMeasuring Vulnerability to Poverty Using Long-Term Panel Data Author & abstract Download & other version 16 References 4 Citations Related works & more Corrections Author Listed: Katja Landau (Georg-August-University Göttingen) Stephan Klasen (Georg-August-University Göttingen) Walter Zucchini (Georg-August-University Göttingen) Registered: Stephan Klasen Abstract We investigate the accuracy of ex ante assessments of vulnerability to income poverty using cross-sectional data and panel data. We use long-term panel data from Germany and apply di fferent regression models, based on household covariates and previous-year equivalence income, to classify a household as vulnerable or not. Predictive performance is assessed using the Receiver Operating Characteristics (ROC), which takes account of false positive as well as true positive rates. Estimates based on cross-sectional data are much less accurate than those based on panel data, but for Germany, the accuracy of vulnerability predictions is limited even when panel data are used. In part this low accuracy is due to low poverty incidence and high mobility in and out of poverty
Evaluation of in-store processes related to returnable packaging services offered in grocery stores - the store management perspective
No full textAuthor Stephan LehnerMasterarbeit Universität Linz 202
Evaluation of in-store processes related to returnable packaging services offered in grocery stores - the store management perspective
No full textAuthor Stephan LehnerMasterarbeit Universität Linz 202
Socialgeschichtliche Forschungen. Ergänzungshefte zur Zeitschrift für Social- und Wirthschaftsgeschichte.
No full textNo. 4-6 published in Berlin.Edited by Stephan Bauer and Ludo Moritz Hartmann.Mode of access: Internet
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