1,725,088 research outputs found
Letter from T.H. Schopper to Arthur H. Greeley (April 2, 1919)
No full textA four-page letter from T.H. Schopper to Arthur H. Greeley, dated April 2nd, 1919. In this letter, Schopper tells Greeley that her son Everard T. Schopper will not attend Springfield College's Alumni Dinner because he is in France serving in the Army. She writes about her son's experience while abroad, including volunteering, working in different regiments, and getting his insignia on his uniform. Schopper also notes that he is waiting for his third service stripe as well
Letter from Everard T. Schopper to Laurence L. Doggett (April 26, 1919)
No full textA three-page letter from Everard T. Schopper to Laurence L. Doggett dated April 26th, 1919. In this letter Schopper tells Doggett of his regret of not being able to go to an alumni dinner that he was invited to
Herwig Schopper
No full textThis open access book is both a memoir and a biography. Born in Czechoslovakia in 1924, Herwig Schopper is one of the few people able to bear witness to 100 years of European history. His career has taken him from research to management to diplomacy, with a major part devoted to, and inspired by, CERN. Herwig enjoyed a rich childhood, spending his summers at his grandparent’s hotel on the Adriatic coast. It is there that he developed an interest in physics though eavesdropping on holidaying professors from Budapest and Belgrade who conversed in German. His youthful idyll was shattered by the annexation of the Sudetenland, which lead to him serving in the Luftwaffe signals corps. Working as a translator for the British administration in Hamburg after the war, he also enrolled at the University and was soon granted leave to travel outside Germany for his research. So began a long string of professional relationships with leading scientists of the day: LiseMeitner, Otto Frisch, Bob Wilson, Chien Shiung Wu, Masatoshi Koshiba and Sam Ting to name but a few. Herwig came to consider them all as friends. Through his long career, Herwig has played a leading role in institutions from Erlangen to Karlsruhe, and from DESY, where he was director from 1973 to 1980, to CERN, where he served as Director-General from 1981 to 1988. Since its foundation CERN has had two major missions: to conduct first-class scientific research and to foster peaceful relations between nations. Following this example Herwig has played a key role in pioneering the deployment of science for peace, notably through the SESAME laboratory in the Middle East. This book gives a full account of Herwig’s rich and varied life and concludes with his reflections on the challenges that society faces today
Dynamomètre \u27\u27Presto\u27\u27 de Schopper pour déterminer rapidement la résistance du papier et ses applications avec tables pour déterminer la longueur de rupture
No full text1 vol. ([15]p.); 24 cm
Schopper Fest
No full textAprès 8 ans de responsabilité du Prof.Schopper en tant que DG au Cern, une période importante se termine
Herwig Schopper: scientist and diplomat in a changing world
No full textThis open access book is both a memoir and a biography. Born in Czechoslovakia in 1924, Herwig Schopper is one of the few people able to bear witness to 100 years of European history. His career has taken him from research to management to diplomacy, with a major part devoted to, and inspired by, CERN. Herwig enjoyed a rich childhood, spending his summers at his grandparent’s hotel on the Adriatic coast. It is there that he developed an interest in physics though eavesdropping on holidaying professors from Budapest and Belgrade who conversed in German. His youthful idyll was shattered by the annexation of the Sudetenland, which lead to him serving in the Luftwaffe signals corps. Working as a translator for the British administration in Hamburg after the war, he also enrolled at the University and was soon granted leave to travel outside Germany for his research. So began a long string of professional relationships with leading scientists of the day: LiseMeitner, Otto Frisch, Bob Wilson, Chien Shiung Wu, Masatoshi Koshiba and Sam Ting to name but a few. Herwig came to consider them all as friends. Through his long career, Herwig has played a leading role in institutions from Erlangen to Karlsruhe, and from DESY, where he was director from 1973 to 1980, to CERN, where he served as Director-General from 1981 to 1988. Since its foundation CERN has had two major missions: to conduct first-class scientific research and to foster peaceful relations between nations. Following this example Herwig has played a key role in pioneering the deployment of science for peace, notably through the SESAME laboratory in the Middle East. This book gives a full account of Herwig’s rich and varied life and concludes with his reflections on the challenges that society faces today
Herwig Schopper and Margareth Thatcher
No full textThis picture of U.K. Prime Minister Mrs.Margareth Thatcher with Director General Herwig Schopper was taken during her official visit to CERN
Speech Schopper
No full textLe DG H.Schopper prend congé de ses directeurs et collègues qui partent et remercie aussi les restants pour leur service; d'autres orateurs comme p.ex. Mons.Ullmann ainsi qu'un allemand prennent la parole
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