37,133 research outputs found
Aus Goethes Philosophie / Wilhelm Windelband. Uebers. und erl. von T. Takahashi
No full textAUS GOETHES PHILOSOPHIE / WILHELM WINDELBAND. UEBERS. UND ERL. VON T. TAKAHASHI
Aus Goethes Philosophie / Wilhelm Windelband. Uebers. und erl. von T. Takahashi (1)
Cover (1)
Titelseite (3)
Aus Goethes Philosophie. (Rede 1899) (5)
Goethes Faust und die Philosophie der Renaissance (46)
Personenregister (83
Letter from K. Takahashi to Dominguez Estate Company, approximately 1938-1939
No full textA message recounting an attempted visit to pay "Goto's" house rent. Takahashi did not connect with the intended individual
Charles T. Takahashi letter to Floyd about the deportation of two families from Camp Harmony to California, August 27, 1942
No full textTakahashi wrote to Floyd to let him know about two families from Camp Harmony who were sent to California with no information about where they were going or why. Takahashi was highly distressed by the matter and asked Floyd to investigate further. According to Takahashi, "Mimbu and Okuda have been very sincere boys working for the good of the camp, sacrificing and getting many enemies, when they are really trying to work for the best of everyone and surely they are true and good American citizens. If this program is to try and start a scare program instead it is going to cause something serious which will bounce back into who ever is making these experiments and I hate to see any more misery and trouble where it is absolutely unnecessary."Charles T. Takahashi was a Seattle Japanese American businessman who was incarcerated at Camp Harmony in Puyallup, Wash., and at Camp Minidoka in Idaho during World War II. Just before the commencement of the war, Takahashi and an associate, Osawa, were prosecuted for selling oil tanks to the Japanese. Takahashi was also prosecuted by the IRS for nonpayment of taxes. While at Camp Minidoka, Takahashi attempted to continue to run his business and also served as a block commissioner and a Boy Scout leader. He was released from the camp at the end of the war
Charles T. Takahashi letter to Louis Delorie with his oberservations about life at Camp Harmony, August 18, 1942
No full textTakahashi writes to Delorie, Manager of the Foreign Department of the National Bank of Commerce, to inform him about his relocation to Camp Harmony in Puyallup and to let him know that he would be leaving for a camp in Idaho in early September. According to Takahashi, "Many people outside do not realize the serious sacrifices of these American Citizens of Japanese ancestry out here who had to give up their homes, businesses et cetera to come to one of these places. It is easy to talk and think light but I can assure you that they should be admired for taking it like they are, living in a bare wooden room of 17 x 22 feet except larger families in say 20 x 24 feet. These people out here are all loyal and good Americans and want constructive work rather than be looked down upon as potential enemies and "scape goats of political fodder." I can only say I admire the spirit out here and the people really have not yet despaired of democracy." Takahashi concludes his letter stating that his upcoming trial is on September 24, at which time he hopes to clear himself of the charges brought against him.Charles T. Takahashi was a Seattle Japanese American businessman who was incarcerated at Camp Harmony in Puyallup, Wash., and at Camp Minidoka in Idaho during World War II. Just before the commencement of the war, Takahashi and an associate, Osawa, were prosecuted for selling oil tanks to the Japanese. Takahashi was also prosecuted by the IRS for nonpayment of taxes. While at Camp Minidoka, Takahashi attempted to continue to run his business and also served as a block commissioner and a Boy Scout leader. He was released from the camp at the end of the war
A mechanistic approach to the Kitagawa-Takahashi diagram using a multiaxial probabilistic framework
No full textThe aim of this paper is to propose a flexible multiaxial modelling framework that is capable of combining two fatigue damage mechanisms so as to continuously describe the Kitagawa-Takahashi diagram. It is proposed that this diagram represents two distinct fatigue damage mechanisms: one associated with crack initiation (or microstructurally small cracks) and the other with crack propagation (or long cracks). It is further postulated that these damage mechanisms are more appropriately modelled using di erent fatigue criteria. A probabilistic modelling framework is proposed in which any two suitable fatigue criteria can be combined in order to simultaneously model both damage mechanisms and the transition between them. This framework is based on the weakest link hypothesis and results in a probabilistic Kitagawa-Takahashi type diagram
Charles T. Takahashi letter to Tom describing the maintenance staff strike at Camp Minidoka, February 1, 1944
No full textIn his letter, Takahashi states that the trouble began with the W.R.A.'s change in "policy toward a forced relocation program; to make the colonists here dissatisfied with the camp life and with the saying: "the gate is open, so get out."" He describes growing unrest at the camp as workers experienced layoffs and others were brought in to do their jobs. When camp administration tried to lengthen the boilermen's work schedule to a twenty-four hour shift, the boilermen stated that it was impossible and decided to resign in protest. Camp administration reconsidered and the boilermen were brought back on under their normal sixteen hour shift. Takahashi states "...one good thing is that this woke them up to the possibility of a real strike within this camp if they continue with their policy of threatening attitude and continue to force the people without fair grounds. Those in this camp are quieter than the Californians, but when they have reason to get worked up and mad, I believe they are far more dangerous than the Californians as they may not make a lot of noise, but they would take more dramatic action."Charles T. Takahashi was a Seattle Japanese American businessman who was incarcerated at Camp Harmony in Puyallup, Wash., and at Camp Minidoka in Idaho during World War II. Just before the commencement of the war, Takahashi and an associate, Osawa, were prosecuted for selling oil tanks to the Japanese. Takahashi was also prosecuted by the IRS for nonpayment of taxes. While at Camp Minidoka, Takahashi attempted to continue to run his business and also served as a block commissioner and a Boy Scout leader. He was released from the camp at the end of the war
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