204,310 research outputs found
Christian R. Holmes
No full textFaculty photograph of Christian R. Holmes, Miami Medical College, 1897. This photograph is a part of the Miami Medical College Graduate and Faculty Photograph collection
Theophilus Holmes papers
No full textThis collection contains photocopies of materials found in the Theophilus Holmes Papers at the William R. Perkins Library, Duke University
Payment, Mrs. R. Holmes Walker - Jacob Goodman
No full textCheck: Mrs. R. Holmes Walker, Funeral Director, 621 W. State St. (Jacksonville, Fla.) Pay to the order of Jacob Goodman, Peoples Bank of Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla. Date: October 10, 192
Payment, Mrs. R. Holmes Walker - Jacob Goodman
No full textCheck: Mrs. R. Holmes Walker, Funeral Director, 621 W. State St. 621 W. State St. (Jacksonville, Fla.). Pay to the order of Jacob Goodman, Peoples Bank of Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla.. Date: May 15, 192
Sherlock Holmes on Reasoning
No full textIn this paper, I will show that Sherlock Holmes was a good logician, according to the standard of the 19th century, both in his character and knowledge (sections 2 and 3). Holmes, in all probability, knew William Stanley Jevons’ clarification of deductive reasoning in terms of “logical alphabets” (section 4). And in view of his use of “analytic-synthetic” distinction and “analytic reasoning,” I will argue that Holmes knew rather well philosophy too, as far as logic and methodology are concerned (section 5). Further, I have argued that Holmes introduced new twists (presumably, following Jevons) into analytic reasoning: application to reasoning as regards causal sequences, and probabilistic elimination of hypotheses (sections 6 and 7). Also, in this context, I will clarify the significance of Holmes’ metaphor of the “little attic”: without fine assortment in your brain, it is hard to devise promising hypotheses (section 8). Finally, presenting a simple model of probabilistic inference, which became prevalent in the 19th century (section 9), I claim that the essence of Holmes’ reasoning consists of probabilistic inferences, “balance probabilities and choose the most likely,” which is nothing but probabilistic elimination of hypotheses in the light of evidence. I also argue that my claim fits in well with the text of Holmes stories (section 10)
Payment, Mrs. R. Holmes Walker- Mr. Jacob Goodman
No full textCheck: Mrs. R. Holmes Walker pay to the order of Mr. Jacob Goodman, Peoples Bank of Jacksonville. Date: February 17, 192
Payment, Mrs. R. Holmes Walker-Jacob Goodman
No full textCheck: Mrs. R. Holmes Walker, Funeral Director, 621 W. State St. Jacksonville, Fla. Pay to the order of Jacob Goodman, Peoples Bank of Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla. Check printed as The Citizens Bank of Jacksonville, \u27Citizens\u27 crossed out and People handwritten. Date: August 23, 192
Mrs. R. Holmes Walker- Mr. Jacob Goodman, March 16, 1927
No full textCheck: Mrs. R Holmes Walker pay to the order of Mr. Jacob Goodman, Peoples Bank of Jacksonville. Date: March 16, 192
Integral Europe: Fast–Capitalism, Multiculturalism, Neofascism by Douglas R. Holmes
No full textThis is a book review of: Holmes, Douglas R. (2000), Integral Europe: fast-capitalism, multiculturalism, neofascism, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, pp. 280
Payment, Mrs. R. Holmes Walker - Mr. Jacob Goodman
No full textCheck: Mrs. R. Holmes Walker, Funeral Director, 621 W. State St. 621 W. State St. (Jacksonville, Fla.). Pay to the order of Mr. Jacob Goodman, Peoples Bank of Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla. Date: November 27, 192
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