203,051 research outputs found
De collatione bonorum
No full textquam ... pro summis in utroq. iure honoribus. privilegiis & immunitatibus consequendis, publicae disquisitioni submittit, Hermannus Hoppe, Embdanus. Ad diem ... Augusti, anni M DC LXVI. Horis locoque consuetisMit Titelbordüre u. ZierinitialeDatum hs. ergänzt: ad diem 28. AugustiEnthält 35 ThesenDiss. iur. Basel, 166
Oral History Interview with Linda Hoppe, March 13, 1994
No full text“Linda Hoppe was born in 1961 in Stout, Wisconsin and grew up in the town of West Allis, Wisconsin. She came from a very traditional family; one in which men worked and the women stayed home. And although woman, traditionally, did not work outside of the home, Hoppe broke that custom to make her dream of being a barber come true.
Hoppe had a desire to work with hair, men’s in particular, ever since she was a small child. Unbeknownst to her father and grandfather, her love for them influenced her decision to become a barber. The values they instilled in her, the "small town roots" that they believed in, the clean cut, shavened look that they had eventually influenced her future decision to become a barber.
Barbering, as a profession, enables her to use her skills and where she finds people who still uphold values she has. Hoppe married at the age of eighteen and had a daughter when she was twenty. She waited until her daughter was in first grade before entering barber school. Up until that point, her family and husband discouraged her from barbering telling her that it was not a worthy trade. She had worked several odd jobs but was never satisfied; she wanted the fulfillment she felt she could have by doing hair. Against her family's wishes, she entered Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC) in 1988 - the year after the State of Wisconsin combined the barbering and cosmetology programs. Determined to be a barber, Hoppe sought the help of licensed barbers to acquire the skills needed to be a professional barber. Hoppe now owns her own shop in Hartland, Wisconsin.” - Cynthia M. Robinson, 199
Hoppe, W A J M, Batavia
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/393223Surname: HOPPE. Given Name(s) or Initials: W A J M. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: BATAVIA. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 21722.213992
Item: [2016.0049.25516] "Hoppe, W A J M, Batavia
A note on the author citation and typification of Cineraria aurantiaca Hoppe (Tephroseris integrifolia subsp. aurantiaca; Asteraceae)
No full textBartolucci, Fabrizio, Villani, Mariacristina, Galasso, Gabriele (2021): A note on the author citation and typification of Cineraria aurantiaca Hoppe (Tephroseris integrifolia subsp. aurantiaca; Asteraceae). Phytotaxa 512 (4): 297-299, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.512.4.6, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.512.4.
Eriophorum latifolium Hoppe
No full textE. latifolium Hoppe Cat. 361. Bis 2600 m. l: Vernayaz (Coquoz); Outre-Rhone (Garns). - 3: Alp Composana ob Zinal, 2600m (Marietan); Zermatt: Findelental, bis 2040 m (Thellung), Zmutt-Tal, bis 2050m (idem). - 4: Binntal (Binz, Becherer); nördlich des Märjelensees, 2460m (Marietan).Published as part of Becherer, 1956, Florae Vallesiacae Supplementum, pp. 1-556 in Denkschriften der Schweizerischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft 71 on pages 1-55
Halperin,M./Hoppe,T. (eds.) (2017). The War on Sex. Durham: Duke University Press 2017
No full textLewandowski S. Halperin,M./Hoppe,T. (eds.) (2017). The War on Sex. Durham: Duke University Press 2017. Zeitschrift für Sexualforschung. 2020;33(01):48-51
Arabis scabra Hoppe
No full textC.scabra Hoppe (C. DavallianaSm.) Cat. 362. Bis 2750 m ob Zermatt: Riffelsee (Braun-Blanquet 1919) und Riffelberg nördlich der Station Rotenboden (Thellung 1922).Published as part of Becherer, 1956, Florae Vallesiacae Supplementum, pp. 1-556 in Denkschriften der Schweizerischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft 71 on pages 1-55
Transmigration and Integration in Indonesia : Impacts on Resource Use in the Napu Valley , Central Sulawesi
No full textThe large population movements under the Indonesian resettlement scheme transmigrasi have brought significant changes for the economic, social and cultural structure of the local com- munities as well as the environment in the programs’ destinations. Based on empirical find- ings in two transmigration settlements in the Napu Valley, Central-Sulawesi, this paper analy- ses these changes and focuses on the discussion of the relation between integration of the re- settlement units and their inhabitants into the destinations’ social environment and the way in which the natural resources are used. The results of our research show that failures in project planning, implementation, and maintenance as well as a lack of political and administrative integration (i.e. systems integration) lead to negative impacts on sustainable resource use. The economic and social development of the transmigrants’ community is doomed to fail without the availability of suitable natural resources, sufficient financial and material support by the transmigration authorities. On the other side a successful development depends on the indi- vidual skills and ability of the households. However, the importance of ethnic affiliation can- not be neglected as some (trans)migrant groups persisted while others failed. Finally, it can be assumed that a certain degree of social integration has positive impacts on the way in which the natural resources are used although it does not necessarily imply a sustainable resource use
Transmigration and Integration in Indonesia : Impacts on Resource Use in the Napu Valley , Central Sulawesi
No full textThe large population movements under the Indonesian resettlement scheme transmigrasi have brought significant changes for the economic, social and cultural structure of the local com- munities as well as the environment in the programs’ destinations. Based on empirical find- ings in two transmigration settlements in the Napu Valley, Central-Sulawesi, this paper analy- ses these changes and focuses on the discussion of the relation between integration of the re- settlement units and their inhabitants into the destinations’ social environment and the way in which the natural resources are used. The results of our research show that failures in project planning, implementation, and maintenance as well as a lack of political and administrative integration (i.e. systems integration) lead to negative impacts on sustainable resource use. The economic and social development of the transmigrants’ community is doomed to fail without the availability of suitable natural resources, sufficient financial and material support by the transmigration authorities. On the other side a successful development depends on the indi- vidual skills and ability of the households. However, the importance of ethnic affiliation can- not be neglected as some (trans)migrant groups persisted while others failed. Finally, it can be assumed that a certain degree of social integration has positive impacts on the way in which the natural resources are used although it does not necessarily imply a sustainable resource use
Avenastrum scheuchzeri Hoppe
No full textE. Scheuchzeri Hoppe Cat. 361 und 432. Bis gegen 2900m: Lychenbretter nördlich unter der Gandegghütte bei Zermatt, 2890-2900 m (Thellung 1922, Becherer 1944); andere hohe Stellen, ebenfalls bei Zermatt, sind: Riffelsee, 2750 m (Braun-Blanquet et Thellung Lit. 1921, S. 27); Sumpf nördlich unter Rotenboden am Riffelberg, 2750m (Thellung 1922); Schwarzsee,2550m (idem1919).Published as part of Becherer, 1956, Florae Vallesiacae Supplementum, pp. 1-556 in Denkschriften der Schweizerischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft 71 on pages 1-55
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