1,743,789 research outputs found
Oral History Interview with Edwin Koehler, September 5, 2003
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Edwin Koehler. Koehler joined the Army in December of 1943. He completed basic training at Camp Fannin in Texas. He continued there through mid-1944 training new recruits. In February of 1945 he joined the 4th Infantry Division in Germany and fought against the German SS. He provides details of his combat experiences. Koehler continued serving in Germany after the war ended. He returned to the states in late 1945. He was discharged in March of 1946
Koehler, H. an Auguste Grimm (1 Brief)
No full textKOEHLER, H. AN AUGUSTE GRIMM (1 BRIEF)
Koehler, H. an Auguste Grimm (1 Brief) (Br5892)
Brief 5892 (Br5892
Oral history interview with Nancy Koehler
No full textNancy Koehler. In 1962: a freshman student at the University of Mississippi
Oral History Interview with Edwin Koehler, September 5, 2003
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Edwin Koehler. Koehler joined the Army in December of 1943. He completed basic training at Camp Fannin in Texas. He continued there through mid-1944 training new recruits. In February of 1945 he joined the 4th Infantry Division in Germany and fought against the German SS. He provides details of his combat experiences. Koehler continued serving in Germany after the war ended. He returned to the states in late 1945. He was discharged in March of 1946
Red Arnberg and Ted Koehler at Marigold Gardens
No full textJohn Alderman, Ruth Etting's stepson, donated these photographs to the Ruth Etting Collection in response to a request from John Moran, the compiler of the collection.Photograph of Red Arnberg and Ted Koehler outside at Marigold Gardens where Ruth Etting first worked as a singerverso: Red Arnberg - Ted Coler [crossed out] Koehler, Marigold Gardens, Chicago 191
Declaration of Intention of Piers Koehler
No full textDeclaration of Intention to become a citizen of the United States, as filled out and signed by: Piers Koehler
Applicant age: 40
Occupation: Farmer
Country of Origin: Germany
Date of Birth: March 14, 1870
Sailed to the US aboard the vessel: Kessington
Declaration submitted and sworn: September 29, 1910
Residing in: Pomerania, NJ
Out to Lunch: Saks & koehler Reply to Rudin & Imman\u27s Commentary
Get PDFAt several points in their comment on our article in Science (1), Rudin & Inman (2, 3) asserted or clearly implied that we had been dishonest in our presentation. In each of those instances Rudin & Inman\u27s charges are groundless, as we demonstrate below.
Had Rudin & Inman examined the actual source [see Fig. 1, right], they would have discovered that the words were indeed those of Moenssens, that they were consistent with the context in which they appeared, that Moenssens was not quoting Zain or anyone else, and that Saks & Koehler had accurately attributed the statement to its author, Andre Moenssens
Koehler H. (2009) – Comportements et identité techniques au Paléolithique moyen (Weichsélien ancien) dans le Bassin parisien : une question d’échelle d’analyse ?
No full textKoehler Héloïse. Koehler H. (2009) – Comportements et identité techniques au Paléolithique moyen (Weichsélien ancien) dans le Bassin parisien : une question d’échelle d’analyse ?. In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 108, n°3, 2011. pp. 571-573
THE RADICAL ONLINE: INDIVIDUAL RADICALIZATION PROCESSES AND THE ROLE OF THE INTERNET
Get PDFThis paper examines in detail the role of the Internet in individual radicalization processes of eight German former right-wing extremists. Applying Grounded Theory methodology the qualitative interviews were analyzed in several coding and re-coding phases. The findings are integrated into the existing literature afterwards. Besides well known factors, such as more effective communication, anonymity and better networking opportunities, this study found evidence that the Internet is a major driving factor to establish and foster the development of radical contrast societies (cf. Koehler, 2015) transmitting radical and violent ideologies and translating them into political activism.
As a venue for information exchange, ideological development and training, the individual radicalization process was characteristically shaped or even made possible through the Internet. This paper also shows the high value of qualitative research regarding the topic in contrast to usually employed quantitative analysis of webpage content
[Letter from H. C. Koehler to Meyer Bodansky - January 7, 1941]
No full textLetter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky of the John Sealy Memorial Research Laboratory from H. C. Koehler from the Sales Development Department of the Monsanto Chemical Company. The letter acknowledges a request made by Dr. Bodansky for research data and materials, and also includes a packing list of materials included. Koehler includes advice and a reference to contact concerning Bodansky's research over using dichromate to inhibit algae growth
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