1,721,893 research outputs found

    Forstmann Woolens, Fall 1935

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    https://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/node/10115/Forstmann001_0.jpgFull scan of the&nbsp;Forstmann Woolens Fall 1935&nbsp;fabric sample catalog, published by the Forstmann Woolen, Co. of Passaic, New Jersey.</p

    The baby strikers

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    Children of Forstmann Huffman employees participate in strike. They hold signs that read "we want more food and more clothes" and "We are strikers we need more food." Dated March 8th, 1926

    Forstmann (Albrecht) - Geld und Kredit.

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    Noyelle Henri. Forstmann (Albrecht) - Geld und Kredit.. In: Revue économique, volume 6, n°6, 1955. p. 986

    Forstmanns are home from trip to orient

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    This newspaper article, printed March 28, 1926,the 9th week of the Passaic textile workers' strike, describes the travels of mill owner Julius Forstmann. He returned to New Jersey after a 5 month trip to "the Orient" and makes a brief statement about the labor uprising, saying he "deplores" it

    Factory of Forstmann & Huffmann Company, Passaic, NJ

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    Picture postcard of the Forstmann & Huffmann Company factory in Passaic, NJhttps://digitalcommons.calvin.edu/hh_bult_postcards/2821/thumbnail.jp

    Forstmann (Albrecht) - Geld und Kredit.

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    Noyelle Henri. Forstmann (Albrecht) - Geld und Kredit.. In: Revue économique, volume 6, n°6, 1955. p. 986

    The Cartesian Folk Theater: People conceptualize consciousness as a spatio-temporally localized process in the human brain.

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    The present research (total N = 2,057) tested whether people’s folk conception of consciousness aligns with the notion of a “Cartesian Theater” (Dennett, 1991). More precisely, we tested the hypotheses that people believe that consciousness happens in a single, confined area (vs. multiple dispersed areas) in the human brain, and that it (partly) happens after the brain finished analyzing all available information. Further, we investigated how these beliefs are related to participants’ neuroscientific knowledge as well as their reliance on intuition, and which rationale they use to explain their responses. Using a computer-administered drawing task, we found that participants located consciousness, but not unrelated neurological processes (Studies 1a & 1b) or unconscious thinking (Study 2) in a single, confined area in the prefrontal cortex, and that they considered most of the brain not involved in consciousness. Participants mostly relied on their intuitions when responding, and they were not affected by prior knowledge about the brain. Additionally, they considered the conscious experience of sensory stimuli to happen in a spatially more confined area than the corresponding computational analysis of these stimuli (Study 3). Furthermore, participants’ explicit beliefs about spatial and temporal localization of consciousness (i.e., consciousness happening after the computational analysis of sensory information is completed) are independent, yet positively correlated beliefs (Study 4). Using a more elaborate measure for temporal localization of conscious experience, our final study confirmed that people believe consciousness to partly happen even after information processing is done (Study 5)

    Skirt suit

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    Skirt suit of black Forstmann wool with black velvet. A) Fitted jacket with black velvet hem with chevron Vs at seams of jacket. Single breasted with button closure of six stylized black shank buttons; bound buttonholes. Notched collar has velvet upper. Long suit sleeves with rolled, split cuffs. Lined in black silk faille; shoulder pads. Designer's label: "Pietro / Neiman-Marcus" Coat and Suit Industry union label at right armseye. Label at right side opening: "Forstmann / 100% Virgin Wool" B) A-line skirt of black wool with black velvet hem styled with chevron Vs at seams. Side zipper opening. Below knee length. Unlined

    Die Gestalt einer Seele, Die Des Todes spotten kan : Jn einer Den 23. Sept. 1738. Zu Sollingen gehaltenen Leichen-Predigt, aus I. Cor. 15. v. 55. 56. 57 vorgestellt

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    von Joh. Gang. Willh. Forstmann, Ev. Luth. Past. in SollingenGelegenheitsschrift: TodLebensdaten: 02.03.1719-19.09.1738Bestattungsdatum: 23.09.1738Enthält PersonaliaAuf vorderem Spiegel des Sammelbandes Exlibris: "Annonische Bibliothek.
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