131,003 research outputs found
Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Feins
No full textReviewed Work: Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Fein
Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Feins
No full textReviewed Work: Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Fein
Response to Review of Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Feins
No full textResponse to Review of Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Fein
Response to Review of Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Feins
No full textResponse to Review of Choosing a Better Life? Evaluating the Moving to Opportunity Social Experiment by John Goering and Judith D. Fein
Reichswerke Hermann Goering Phoenix Letter with Goering Factory Stamp
No full textFront: HERMANN GORING text printed at lower left, 3 hole punches along left edge; Back: \u27Betr.: Leergut-Rucksendung\u27 typewritten and underlined at top left.
Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:
Letter card with Goering Reichswerke cachet and his emblem sent from the Phoenix coal mine which, prior to its confiscation and aryanization by the Nazis, was owned by the Jewish industrialist Ignaz Petscheck. As part of the Hermann Goering Reichswerke, thousands of slave workers and inmates from concentration camp Buchenwald were forced to work at this mine. The text of the card reads: To the German Aseol company in Zeitz; Matter: return of empties; WE have sent to your delivery address to the Rehmsdorf station, 2 iron barrels under the code G.PH 8237 and 7385, Heil Hitler.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2269/thumbnail.jp
Reichswerke Hermann Goering Letter
No full textLetter titled “REICHSWERKE AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT FÜR ERZBERGBAU UND EISENHÜTTEN “HERMANN GÖRING” in bold, black print, two holes punched in left side, signed in blue ink. [Related item: 2019.2.202]
Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:
Letter written to an employee, Franz Fried, of the Reichswerke in 1940, one requesting that he provide certain specific documents; and the other informing him that his employment contract has been assumed by the private company nominally under Goering.
Hermann Goering Reichswerke was an industrial conglomerate controlling iron, coal, mines, and steel mills expropriated from German-occupied countries: Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, etc. It likewise involved the exploitation of forced laborers, prisoners of war, and prisoners of concentration camps.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2528/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Hermann Goering
No full textStationery with embossed eagle, titled, Der Reichsmaschall des Grofzdeutschen Reiches. Includes a typewritten message and pink signature.
Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:
Hermann Goering (1893-1946) was a German politician who began his career as an ace in World War I. He rose to become Hitler\u27s right-hand man and head of the Luftwaffe, and after his capture he committed suicide on the eve of his execution. TLS on his blind-embossed Reichsmarshall\u27s letterhead, Headquarters, to Kurt Daluege (1897-1946), the chief of security police in SD central office who succeeded Heydrich as Deputy protector of Bohemia and Moravia. Daluege was hanged by the Czechs in 1946. Goering acknowledges Daluege\u27s wishes for the season and reciprocates.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2067/thumbnail.jp
The Influence of Dynamic Yoga Styles on Spinal Flexibility
No full textObjective: Dynamic yoga styles like Ashtanga-Yoga are assumed to have - apart from positive psychophysical health benefits a positive effect on spinal flexibility. The relevant studies reviewed on this topic shared limitations concerning inconsistent measurements of spinal flexibility. Furthermore, only few studies have focused on dynamic yoga styles. Using a non-invasive instrument we assessed the impact of a dynamic yoga-lesson on spinal flexibility comparing it with other health-related kinds of training like strength and machine cardio training. Method: A randomised study (pre-post design) with one intervention yoga group (n = 20), one control group cardio training (n = 21) and a second control group strength-training with machines (n = 21) was conducted. Results: A significant improvement of the spinal flexibility caused by a dynamic yoga session could be found. Mere was only a small impact of the cardio exercises on spinal flexibility and no effect of the strength training. Age, weight or sex did not have any influence on the results. Conclusion: The positive health benefits of dynamic yoga on spinal flexibility confirm earlier studies on this topic. However, there are limitations to our findings as the study was restricted to one single yoga lesson. Therefore, further studies should focus on dynamic yoga's long-term effects in order to evaluate its relevance for health promotion measures
Hermann Goering Reichswerke Form Letter
No full textHalf-sized sheet of tan paper, two holes punched in left side, “Hermann Göring Werke” printed in black ink in upper left corner.
Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:
Letter written to an employee, Franz Fried, of the Reichswerke in 1940, one requesting that he provide certain specific documents and the other informing him that his employment contract has been assumed by the private company nominally under Goering. Includes Hermann Goering Werke letterhead.
Hermann Goring Reichswerke was an industrial conglomerate controlling iron, coal, mines, and steel mills expropriated from German-occupied countries: Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, etc. It likewise involved the exploitation of forced laborers, prisoners of war, and prisoners of concentration camps.
[Related item: 2019.2.201]https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/2529/thumbnail.jp
Francotyp Card Tracing Aryanization of Jewish-Owned Company by Reichwerke Hermann Goering
No full textFront: Tan card with printed black writing. Top includes several handstamps, which are a circular orange Regensburg stamp, a Kalkwerk D. Funk handstamp, and a Detusche Reichspost stamp with an eagle and 45. Beneath is printed black information with filled in black ink handwriting. There are several pasted stamps: leftmost, a dark tan stamp with orange text, then a light tan stamp with the Kalkwerk D. Funk logo, and on the bottom a Steine und Erden stamp.
Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:
Established in 1937 under Hermann Goering\u27s oversight, the Reichwerke Hermann Goering was a massive holding company utilized primarily for mobilizing economic resources for the war effort. What began as a means to exploit Germany\u27s domestic iron ore, the Reichwerke Hermann Goering soon began producing other industrial assets through absorbing industries in occupied countries. The Reichwerke grew into a massive organization with numerous locations and departments involving the exploitation of forced laborers, prisoners of war, deportees and concentration camp prisoners. The D. Funk company was founded and owned by Jews. In an effort to supply the ironworks companies in Linz, Austria, Goering was interested in Funk\u27s limestone quarries. As part of the aryanization process, the Funk company was forced to sell the plant for well beneath its market value. The agreed upon purchase price was in fact never paid to the heirs of the company. This transaction is displayed in the December 1938 Klichee referring to the Hermann Goering Kalkwerk Regensburg. In 1944, the name was changed to Steine and Erden, GmbH, still part of Goering\u27s Reichwerke.https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/1141/thumbnail.jp
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