134 research outputs found
[Stammbuch Joachim Emmerich]
No full text[STAMMBUCH JOACHIM EMMERICH]
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Zeitgenössische Notiz / Notiz von Bibliothekar Kräuter ([I]r)
Jungwirth, ...; Blatt 1 (7v 8r)
Kapaun, ...; Blatt 2 (11v 12r)
Kayserstein, ...; Blatt 3 (13v 14r)
Kfeller, ...; Blatt 4 (14v 15r)
Georg Rudolf; Blatt 5 (16v 18r)
Hoym, Christoph von; Blatt 6 (18v 19a)
Schlieben, Adam von; Blatt 7 (19b 19r)
Hoym, Otto von; Blatt 8 (19v 20a)
Witzleben, Jost Heinrich von; Blatt 9 (20b 20r)
Buchbach, Johannes; Blatt 10 (20v 21a)
Bieberstein, Abraham von; Blatt 11 (21v 22a)
Berge, Abraham von; Blatt 12 (21v 22a)
Beinitz, Hans von; Blatt 13 (21v 22a)
Stissel, Georg von; Blatt 14 (21v 22a)
Cullmann, Ludwig; Blatt 15 (22v 23a)
Ponickau, Hans Georg von; Blatt 16 (24v 25a)
Vitzthum von Eckstädt, Georg; Blatt 17 (24v 25a)
Werthern, Johann von; Blatt 18 (24v 25a)
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Jornitz, ... von; Blatt 20 (36v 37r)
Freyenfels, ... von; Blatt 21 (38v 39r)
Zeschwitz, ... von; Blatt 22 (42v 43r)
Truchseß zu Waldburg, ...; Blatt 23 (44v 45r)
Hinzlin, Sigmund von; Blatt 24 (46v 47r)
Liszt, Franz; Blatt 25 (47v 48r)
Czigan, Hans Georg; Blatt 26 (48v 49r)
Kochtitzky, Joachim; Blatt 27 (49v 50r)
Kochtitzky, Andreas; Blatt 28 (50v 51r)
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Von Ritterich, Freyherr von Ratmansburg; Blatt [64] (63v 64r)
von Stolnock; Blatt [65] (64v 65r)
Strzela und Rönitz; Blatt [68] (67v 68r)
von Romanscki; Blatt [69] (68v 69r)
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Cölln, Johann von; Blatt 35 (76v 77r)
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Nottenhoff, Ladislaus von; Blatt 36 (84v 85r)
von Cerini; Blatt [85] (84v 85r)
Freyherr Feuerstein; Blatt [87] (85v 87r)
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Die Grafen zu Nostitz; Blatt [92] (91v 92r)
von Jeschsky; Blatt [93] (92v 93r)
Messire Jean Baptiste de Marchal, Chevalier, ...; Blatt [95] (94v 95r)
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Freyherr Engelhart; Blatt [108] (105v 108r)
Düringh, Johann von; Blatt 37 (108v 110r)
Düring, Arnulf von; Blatt 38 (110v 111r)
Schulz, Franz; Blatt 39 (110v 111r)
Kornthal, Daniel; Blatt 40 (111v 112r)
Freyherr Hönniger; Blatt [113] (112v 113r)
Lest, Valentin von; Blatt 41 (117v 118r)
Lest, Johann Georg von; Blatt 42 (118v 119r)
Mutschelnitz, Balthasar von; Blatt 43 (120v 121r)
Gersdorff, Johann Christoph von; Blatt 44 (122v 123r)
Becker von Rosenfeld; Blatt [123] (122v 123r)
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Gladis, Friedrich von; Blatt 45 (127v 128r)
Freyherr Hochberg; Blatt [129] (128v 129r)
Widerreiter, Wolfgang Sigmund; Blatt 46 (130v 131r)
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Freyherr Imbsen; Blatt [137] (135v 137r)
Schaffgotsch, Bernhard von; Blatt 48 (137v 138r)
Büttner, Bernhard; Blatt 49 (138v 139r)
Rammin, Brun-Otto von; Blatt 51 (139v 140r)
Rammin, Philipp Ernst von; Blatt 50 (140v 141r)
Fuchs, Samuel; Blatt 52 (140v 141r)
Below, Felix von; Blatt 53 (141v 142r)
Schrothauer, Bernhard von; Blatt 54 (143v 144r)
Freyherr, Hentschell; Blatt [146] (145v 146r)
Czettritz, Heinrich Noah von; Blatt 55 (149v 150r)
Czettritz, Hans Georg von; Blatt 56 (149v 150r)
Prittwitz, Christoph Ernst von; Blatt 57 (151v [II]r)
Wieße, Jacob von; Blatt 58 (151v [II]r)
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Albersdorff, Hans Ernst von; Blatt 59 (154v 155r)
Schulenburg, Albrecht von der; Blatt 60 (156v [III]r)
Beß, Christoph von; Blatt 61 (156v [III]r)
Vogt zur Lohe und Grünhübl, Gotthard; Blatt 62 (158v 159r)
Freyherr Koch; Blatt [160] (159v 160r)
Freyherr Hisrle; Blatt [161] (160v 161r)
Krintze, Johann; Blatt 63 (161v 162r)
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Wense, Borries Luder von der; Blatt 65 (162v 163r)
Tschirnhaus, Johann Georg von; Blatt 66 (163v 164r)
Heidebreck, Heinrich von; Blatt 67 (163v 164r)
Schmidt, Carolus; Blatt 68 (164v [IV]r)
Knauslin, Sebastian; Blatt 69 ([IV]v [V]r)
Rectanus, Georg; Blatt 70 ([V]v 165r)
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Richhausen, Augustus von; Blatt 72 (168v 169r)
Studnitz, Hans von; Blatt 73 (170v 171r)
Loeben, Johann Friedrich; Blatt 74 (170v 171r)
Wulffen, Eustathius von; Blatt 75 (171v 177r)
Frankenberg, Abraham von; Blatt 76 (171v 177r)
Panwitz, Heinrich Wilhelm von; Blatt 77 (177v 178r)
Plotho, Hans Georg von; Blatt 78 (177v 178r)
Kreckwitz, Friedrich von; Blatt 79 (178v 179r)
Seidlitz, Georg von; Blatt 80 (179v 180r)
Mosch, Maximilian von; Blatt 81 (180v 181r)
Vorcken, Hans; Blatt 82 (180v 181r)
Wackerbarth, Ulrich von; Blatt 83 (181v 182r)
Zastrow, Caspar von; Blatt 84 (181v 182r)
Plessen, Dietrich Barthold von; Blatt 85 (181v 182r)
Bibran, Nicolaus von; Blatt 86 (181v 182r)
Bibran, Friedrich von; Blatt 87 (182v 183r)
Stibitz, Wenceslaus von; Blatt 88 (182v 183r)
Emmerich, Johannes; Blatt 89 (183v 184r)
Arnim, Joachim Georg von; Blatt 90 (183v 184r)
Arnim, Busso Clamor von; Blatt 91 (184v 185r)
Niemitz, Sigmund von; Blatt 92 (185v 186r)
Voglerus, Heino; Blatt 93 (185v 186r)
Ziegler, Joachim von; Blatt 94 (186v [VI]r)
Salza, Gottfried von; Blatt 95 (186v [VI]r)
Bocer, Heinrich; Blatt 96 (187v 188r)
Rothkirch, Georg Oswald von; Blatt 97 (188v 189r)
Jonas, Rudolph; Blatt 98 (189v 190r)
Rieckmann, Joachim; Blatt 99 (189v 190r)
Rothkirch, Friedrich von; Blatt 100 (190v 191r)
Schultze, Heinrich; Blatt 101 (190v 191r)
Scheffer, Hans Jacob; Blatt 102 (191v 192r)
Conrad, Johann; Blatt 103 (192v 193r)
Zeuchner, Johann; Blatt 104 (193v 194r)
Endermann, Georg; Blatt 105 (194v 195r)
Höffleiner, Franz; Blatt 106 (194v 195r)
Lauber, Johann; Blatt 107 (195v 196r)
Wiedemann, Hieronymus; Blatt 108 (195v 196r)
Winterfeld, Christian von; Blatt 109 (196v 197r)
Winterfeld, Adam von; Blatt 110 (197v 198r)
Soltow, Bernhard; Blatt 111 (198v 199r)
Moravius, Friedrich; Blatt 112 (198v 199r)
Engelhardt, Gottfried; Blatt 113 (199v 200r)
Gütler, Georg; Blatt 114 (199v 200r)
Neubeck, Georg; Blatt 115 (200v 201r)
Unbekannt; Blatt [201] (200v 201r)
Reichel, Heinrich von; Blatt 116 (201v 202r)
Francke, Georg; Blatt 117 (202v 203r)
Die von Hacke; Blatt [203] (203v 204r)
von Arnstedt; Blatt [203] (203v 204r)
Oswald, Johann; Blatt 118 (203v 204r)
Hermann, Karl; Blatt [205] (204v 205r)
Freyherr Göldlin; Blatt [208] (207v 208r)
Einlage ([VII]r
Reconstructing Emmerich`s history during and after the World War: A study on the reconstruction of a destroyed German city and its people
No full textResearch focussed on the events and transformation Emmerich, Germany, and its built environment have gone through during and since World War 2. Reporting on the events and its development through the means of contemporary records and the accounts of witness of the time.AR2A011Architectural History ThesisArchitecture, Urbanism and Building Science
Compatibility of XML language versions
No full textAbstract. Individual organisations as well as industry consortia are currently defining application and domain-specific languages using the eXtended Markup Language (XML) standard of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). The paper shows that XML languages differ in sig-nificant aspects from generic software engineering artifacts and that they therefore require a specific approach to version and configuration man-agement. When an XML language evolves, consistency between the lan-guage and its instance documents needs to be preserved in addition to the internal consistency of the language itself. We propose a definition for compatibility between versions of XML languages that takes this ad-ditional need into account. Compatibility between XML languages in general is undecidable. We argue that the problem can become tractable using heuristic methods if the two languages are related in a version his-tory. We propose to evaluate the method by using different versions of the Financial products Markup Language (FpML), in the definition of which we participate.
Leveraging HTC for UK eScience with very large Condor pools: demand for transforming untapped power into results
No full textWe provide an insight into the demand from the UK eScience community for very large HighThroughput Computing resources and provide an example of such a resource in current productionuse: the 930-node eMinerals Condor pool at UCL. We demonstrate the significant benefits thisresource has provided to UK eScientists via quickly and easily realising results throughout a rangeof problem areas. We demonstrate the value added by the pool to UCL I.S infrastructure andprovide a case for the expansion of very large Condor resources within the UK eScience Gridinfrastructure. We provide examples of the technical and administrative difficulties faced whenscaling up to institutional Condor pools, and propose the introduction of a UK Condor/HTCworking group to co-ordinate the mid to long term UK eScience Condor development, deploymentand support requirements, starting with the inaugural UK Condor Week in October 2004
Pain and suffering in "The dolorous Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ from the meditations of Anne Catherine Emmerich" (1833) by Clemens Brentano
No full textIm Artikel wird die Art und Weise analysiert, wie das Leiden sowohl in den Beschreibungen der Passion Christi als auch in dem den eigentlichen Text der Betrachtungen ergänzenden Lebenslauf von Emmerich, der die Frage nach dem Sinn des freiwillig auf sich genommenen Leidens stellt, präsentiert wird. Es werden die Funktionen geschildert, die der oft angewandten Hyperbel zugeschrieben werden. Angesprochen wird auch das Problem des Schmerzes, der mit dem Lesen über das Leiden selbst verbunden ist. Signalisiert wird auch die Möglichkeit die von Brentano aufgeschriebenen und teilweise literarisch überarbeiteten Visionen von Emmerich als einen Text zu verstehen, der eine innere Wahrheit vermittelt, die nicht unbedingt an der faktografischen Wahrheit gemessen werden muss.The paper discusses the representations of pain and suffering in Clemens Brentano’s „Das bittere Leiden unseres Herrn Jesu Christi nach den Betrachtungen der gottseligen A.K. Emmerich” [The Dolorous Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ]. It concerns not only the Passion of Christ but also the image of a visionary, a stigmatised nun. The aim of this study was to analyse the functions of hyperbole as well as pain which is the consequence of reading about suffering. The author of the paper suggests that one should look at the text using the category of an ‘inner truth’ that does not have to be identified with the truth of the verifiable details
Is this an author I see before me? 'Anonymous' and the interminable Shakespeare question
No full textWas Shakespeare a fraud? In a departure from his usual blockbuster fare, director Roland Emmerich proposes in 'Anonymous' that the relatively obscure Edward de Vere, the Earl of Oxford, was the true author of the Bard's oeuvre. Brian McFarlane considers a controversy that is seemingly without end, and discusses the relevance of authorship to the plays of Shakespeare - and to contemporary cinema
Schmerz und Leid in „Das bittere Leiden unsers Herrn Jesu Christi nach den Betrachtungen der gottseligen A. K. Emmerich” (1833) von Clemens Brentano
No full textIm Artikel wird die Art und Weise analysiert, wie das Leiden sowohl in den Beschreibungen der Passion Christi als auch in dem den eigentlichen Text der Betrachtungen ergänzenden Lebenslauf von Emmerich, der die Frage nach dem Sinn des freiwillig auf sich genommenen Leidens stellt, präsentiert wird. Es werden die Funktionen geschildert, die der oft angewandten Hyperbel zugeschrieben werden. Angesprochen wird auch das Problem des Schmerzes, der mit dem Lesen über das Leiden selbst verbunden ist. Signalisiert wird auch die Möglichkeit die von Brentano aufgeschriebenen und teilweise literarisch überarbeiteten Visionen von Emmerich als einen Text zu verstehen, der eine innere Wahrheit vermittelt, die nicht unbedingt an der faktografischen Wahrheit gemessen werden muss.The paper discusses the representations of pain and suffering in Clemens Brentano’s „Das bittere Leiden unseres Herrn Jesu Christi nach den Betrachtungen der gottseligen A.K. Emmerich” [The Dolorous Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ]. It concerns not only the Passion of Christ but also the image of a visionary, a stigmatised nun. The aim of this study was to analyse the functions of hyperbole as well as pain which is the consequence of reading about suffering. The author of the paper suggests that one should look at the text using the category of an ‘inner truth’ that does not have to be identified with the truth of the verifiable details
Regularization by Intrinsic Plasticity and its Synergies with Recurrence for Random Projection Methods
No full textNeumann K, Emmerich C, Steil JJ. Regularization by Intrinsic Plasticity and its Synergies with Recurrence for Random Projection Methods. Journal of Intelligent Learning Systems and Applications. 2012;4(3):230-246.Neural networks based on high-dimensional random feature generation have become popular under the notions extreme learning machine (ELM) and reservoir computing (RC). We provide an in-depth analysis of such networks with respect to feature selection, model complexity, and regularization. Starting from an ELM, we show how recurrent connections increase the effective complexity leading to reservoir networks. On the contrary, intrinsic plasticity (IP), a biologically inspired, unsupervised learning rule, acts as a task-specific feature regularizer, which tunes the effective model complexity. Combing both mechanisms in the framework of static reservoir computing, we achieve an excellent balance of feature complexity and regularization, which provides an impressive robustness to other model selection parameters like network size, initialization ranges, or the regularization parameter of the output learning. We demonstrate the advantages on several synthetic data as well as on benchmark tasks from the UCI repository providing practical insights how to use high-dimensional random networks for data processin
Book Review: Determining Prehistoric Skin Processing Technologies by Theresa Emmerich Kamper
No full textThis volume on prehistoric tanning technology is the revised and expanded version of the dissertation submitted to Exeter University in 2015. It is noteworthy in that it places experiment at the heart of the entire research programme, thereby radically changing the perspective from which archaeological and ethnographic artefacts might be approached. As the author comments in the Introduction, the original intention was to examine surviving leather artefacts in museum collections in order to establish the sort of processing techniques that had been employed. But in the absence of any previous systematic research into the visible traces left by the different methods, and the unsatisfactory nature of existing physical and chemical analyses, Emmerich was compelled to start afresh and from the very basics, constructing her own standardized reference collection through a carefully constructed series of experiments
Analysis of economic feasibility of ash and maple lamella production for glued laminated timber
No full textBackground and Objectives: In the near future, in Europe a raised availability of hardwoods is expected. One possible sales market is the building sector, where medium dense European hardwoods could be used as load bearing elements. For the hardwood species beech, oak, and sweet chestnut technical building approvals already allow the production of hardwood glulam. For the species maple and ash this is not possible yet. This paper aims to evaluate the economic feasibility of glulam production from low dimension ash and maple timber from thinnings. Therefore, round wood qualities and the resulting lumber qualities are assessed and final as well as intermediate yields are calculated. Materials and Methods: 81 maple logs and 79 ash logs cut from trees from thinning operations in mixed (beech) forest stands were visually graded, cant sawn, and turned into strength-graded glulam lamellas. The volume yield of each production step was calculated. Results: The highest volume yield losses occur during milling of round wood (around 50%) and "presorting and planning" the dried lumber (56-60%). Strength grading is another key process in the production process. When grading according to DIN 4074-5 (2008), another 40-50% volume loss is reported, while combined visual and machine grading only produces 7-15% rejects. Conclusions: Yield raise potentials were identified especially in the production steps milling, presorting and planning and strength grading.Bio-based Structures & Material
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