03682oam 2200889 c 450 991109709630332120260802090127.03-657-73247-010.30965/9783657732470(CKB)4920000000126198(nllekb)BRILL9783657732470(MiAaPQ)EBC6516642(Au-PeEL)EBL6516642(OCoLC)1243542040(Brill | Schöningh)9783657732470(Brill | Schöningh)9783657732470(EXLCZ)99492000000012619820260802d2019 uy 0gerurun####uuuuatxtrdacontentnrdamediardacarrierLondon 1916Die vergessene LuftschlachtFrederik C. Gerhardt1st ed.PaderbornBrill | Schöningh20191 online resourceSchlachten - Stationen der Weltgeschichte Series3-506-73247-1 Preliminary Material -- Prolog -- Vorgeschichte und Kontext: Der Himmel als Schlachtfeld -- Luftkampf über der Metropole -- Bedeutung der Luftkämpfe: „The end of the beginning“ -- Erinnerungen an die Luftkämpfe: „The sight of my life” -- Epilog -- Anmerkungen -- Abbildungen -- Karten -- Zeittafel -- Quellen- und Literaturverzeichnis -- Abkürzungen -- Abbildungsnachweis -- Personenregister.Im Spätsommer 1916 trafen hoch über London deutsche Zeppeline als die ersten Langstreckenbomber der Geschichte auf die Jagdflugzeuge der britischen Armee und Marine. Die Luftkämpfe von 1916 markieren den Höhepunkt und den Anfang vom Ende des ersten strategischen Bombenfeldzuges. Frederik Gerhardt beschreibt, wie u. a. die rasche Entwicklung der Luftfahrt dazu führte, dass man nunmehr in der Lage war, Produktionsstätten, Verkehrswege und Zivilbevölkerung anzugreifen. In Deutschland als Wunderwaffe gefeiert, wurden die Zeppeline in England aufgrund der Bombardierung von Zivilisten, Frauen und Kindern als sogenannte „Baby Killers“ aufs Schärfste verurteilt. Die Luftangriffe trugen zusammen mit dem Einsatz von Giftgas bei Ypern und der Versenkung des Passagierdampfers Lusitania wesentlich dazu bei, das Bild der Deutschen als „barbarische Hunnen“ zu formen.Schlachten – Stationen der Weltgeschichte.Erster WeltkriegStrategischer LuftkriegStrategische BombenangriffeZeppelinLuftfahrtLuftschiffLuftverteidigungHunnenErich LudendorffThe First BlitzAir DefenceHome FrontAerial BombingStrategic BombingAirshipWW1Great WarWilliam Leefe RobinsonErster WeltkriegStrategischer LuftkriegStrategische BombenangriffeZeppelinLuftfahrtLuftschiffLuftverteidigungHunnenErich LudendorffThe First BlitzAir DefenceHome FrontAerial BombingStrategic BombingAirshipWW1Great WarWilliam Leefe Robinson940.44943Gerhardt Frederik Caut1718648MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911097096303321London 19164115754UNINA05797oam 22013214 450 991114899770332120251116163816.0978661284472097814623244771462324479978145187430314518743089781452740973145274097697812828447281282844725(CKB)3170000000055406(SSID)ssj0000943224(PQKBManifestationID)11484312(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000943224(PQKBWorkID)10977182(PQKB)11320080(OCoLC)671571349(IMF)WPIEE2009285(MiAaPQ)EBC1606014(IMF)WPIEA2009285WPIEA2009285(EXLCZ)99317000000005540620020129d2009 uf 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrOn the Sources of Oil Price Fluctuations /Deren Unalmis, Ibrahim Unalmis, Filiz Unsal1st ed.Washington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2009.28 p. illIMF Working PapersBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph9781451918465 1451918461 Includes bibliographical references.Intro -- Contents -- I. Introduction -- II. The Small Open Economy Model -- A. Households -- B. Firms -- C. Monetary and Fiscal Policy -- D. Equilibrium -- III. Rest of the World and the Oil Market -- A. Equilibrium in the Rest of the World -- B. Oil Market Equilibrium -- IV. Impulse Response Analysis -- A. Aggregate Demand Shocks -- B. Oil Supply Shock -- C. Precautionary Demand Shock -- V. Conclusions -- References -- Tables -- 1. Model in Log- Linearized Form: Behavioral Equations for SOE -- 2. Model in Log-Linearized Form: Behavioral Equations for the ROW and the Oil Market -- 3. Model in Log-Linearized Form: Parameters -- 4. Model in Log-Linearized Form: Exogenous Processes -- 5. Parameters Values Used in Calibration -- Appendix: Equilibrium Conditions -- A. Households and Goods Market Equilibrium in SOE -- B. Marginal Cost and Inflation Dynamics -- C. Rest of the World and Oil Market Equilibrium -- Appendix Figures -- 1. Impulse Responses to 1 Percent Labor Productivity Shock -- 2. Impulse Responses to 1 Percent Government Spending Shock -- 3. Impulse Responses to 10 Percent Negative Oil Supply Shock -- 4. Impulse Responses to 10 Percent Expected Negative Oil Supply Shock.Analyzing macroeconomic impacts of oil price changes requires first to investigate different sources of these changes and their distinct effects. Kilian (2009) analyzes the effects of an oil supply shock, an aggregate demand shock, and a precautionary oil demand shock. The paper's aim is to model macroeconomic consequences of these shocks within a new Keynesian DSGE framework. It models a small open economy and the rest of the world together to discover both accompanying effects of oil price changes and their international transmission mechanisms. Our results indicate that different sources of oil price fluctuations bring remarkably diverse outcomes for both economies.IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ;No. 2009/285Petroleum productsPricesAccounting and price fluctuationsDeflationimfEnergy: Demand and SupplyimfEnergy: GeneralimfGovernment business enterprisesimfHuman CapitalimfInflationimfInvestment & securitiesimfInvestments: EnergyimfLabor ProductivityimfLabor productivityimfMacroeconomicsimfNationalizationimfNonprofit Organizations and Public Enterprise: GeneralimfOccupational ChoiceimfOil pricesimfOilimfPetroleum industry and tradeimfPrice LevelimfPricesimfProduction and Operations ManagementimfPublic enterprisesimfPublic ownershipimfSkillsimfCommoditiesimfEconomic sectorsimfProductionimfnationalizationimfPetroleum productsPrices.Accounting and price fluctuations.DeflationEnergy: Demand and SupplyEnergy: GeneralGovernment business enterprisesHuman CapitalInflationInvestment & securitiesInvestments: EnergyLabor ProductivityLabor productivityMacroeconomicsNationalizationNonprofit Organizations and Public Enterprise: GeneralOccupational ChoiceOil pricesOilPetroleum industry and tradePrice LevelPricesProduction and Operations ManagementPublic enterprisesPublic ownershipSkillsCommoditiesEconomic sectorsProductionnationalization339.53091724Unalmis DerenUnalmis IbrahimUnsal FilizInternational Monetary Fund.DcWaIMFBOOK9911148997703321UNINA02661nam 2200625Ia 450 991114466720332120251117100247.01-4438-1016-9(CKB)2670000000341216(EBL)1133238(OCoLC)830167801(SSID)ssj0000834274(PQKBManifestationID)11461921(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000834274(PQKBWorkID)10980086(PQKB)11295575(MiAaPQ)EBC1133238(Au-PeEL)EBL1133238(CaPaEBR)ebr10677207(CaONFJC)MIL495886(OCoLC)929646673(FlNmELB)ELB125787(EXLCZ)99267000000034121620100128d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrTheology, evolution and the mind /edited by Neil Spurway1st ed.Newcastle upon Tyne Cambridge Scholars2009Newcastle upon Tyne :Cambridge Scholars,2009.1 online resource (253 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-4438-1369-9 1-4438-0197-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.TABLE OF CONTENTS; THE SCIENCE AND RELIGION FORUM; INTRODUCTION; PART 1; CHAPTER ONE; CHAPTER TWO; CHAPTER THREE; CHAPTER FOUR; CHAPTER FIVE; CHAPTER SIX; CHAPTER SEVEN; CHAPTER EIGHT; CHAPTER NINE; CHAPTER TEN; CHAPTER ELEVEN; CHAPTER TWELVE; PART 2; CHAPTER THIRTEEN; CHAPTER FOURTEEN; CHAPTER FIFTEEN; CHAPTER SIXTEEN; CHAPTER SEVENTEEN; INDEXIn pre-scientific thought mind itself, and its religious perceptions particularly, were considered gifts from God, injected into a previously created world of matter. By contrast, all the contributors to this book accept an evolutionary account of life, mind and its religious dispositions. However they hold more divergent views on the relation of mind to body and brain, on the validity of those religious dispositions, and on how far even Christ, and his predicted Second Coming, may be seen as...Human evolutionReligious aspectsChristianityMind and bodyBrainEvolutionLibros electrónicos.Human evolutionReligious aspectsChristianity.Mind and body.BrainEvolution.231.765Spurway Neil1936-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911144667203321UNINA02673oam 2200649M 450 991107889440332120210415020617.0(CKB)46365512100041(DGPO)001150970(OCoLC)1065753204(EXLCZ)994636551210004120070221d1854 ua 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMessage from the President of the United States, communicating the annual report of the Board of Inspectors of the Penitentiary for the District of Columbia, for the year ending December 31, 1853. March 7, 1854. -- Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia, and ordered to be printedWashington, DC :[publisher not identified],1854.1 online resource (22 pages) tablesSenate executive document / 33rd Congress, 1st session. Senate ;no. 45[United States congressional serial set] ;[serial set no. 698]Batch processed record: Metadata reviewed, not verified. Some fields updated by batch processes.FDLP item number not assigned.Convict laborRevenueFactory and trade wastePrisonsInspectionPrisonsCriminalsRehabilitationChange the Subject ProjectChange the Subject ProjectChange the Subject ProjectWagesCorrectional personnelPrisonersFinancial statementsWashington (D.C.)Legislative materials.lcgftConvict labor.Revenue.Factory and trade waste.PrisonsInspection.Prisons.CriminalsRehabilitation.Wages.Correctional personnel.Prisoners.Financial statements.Pierce Franklin1804-1869.1387145United States.President (1853-1857 : Pierce)District of Columbia.Board of Inspectors of the Penitentiary.WYUWYUOCLCOOCLCQBOOK9911078894403321Message from the President of the United States, communicating the annual report of the Board of Inspectors of the Penitentiary for the District of Columbia, for the year ending December 31, 1853. March 7, 1854. -- Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia, and ordered to be printed4651787UNINA