983 resultados para King, Martin Luther 1929-1968
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Handwritten thank you note under photograph signed by Lotte Lewin dated February 6, 1935
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Signed lower right by photographer
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Born 1879?; Married September 2, 1903 in Leipzig to Paula Harmelin; Father of Henry H. Goldschmidt Gould and Ruth Augusta Beatrice Goldschmidt
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Handwritten postcard addressed to Ruth Goldschmidt in Italy and dated 1937 from Zurich
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Paula Goldschmidt, née Harmelin, born 1880; Martin Goldschmidt, born circa 1879; Ruth Augusta Beatrice Goldschmidt, born 1923?
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Linking the populations of barramundi and king threadfin to environmental flows in four rivers of tropical Australia
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Relatives of the Judey-Barosin and Finkel families
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Handwritten on verso: Prof. Martin Buber mit Naemah Beer-Hofmann in meinem Zimmer, Kurhaus Sonn-Matt bei Luzern. September 1963 fuer meine leibe Lily an einem schweren Tag, der durch sie viel leichter wurde.
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Martin Riesenburger (May 14, 1896 – Apr. 14, 1966) was Prediger (Preacher) for the Jewish community in Berlin-Weissensee throughout the Nazi era (protected by his gentile wife, Natalie Riesenburger). In 1953 he became Rabbi of the Jewish community in Berlin (East) and then Landesrabbiner of the German Democratic Republic.
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Standardised time series of fishery catch rates require collations of fishing power data on vessel characteristics. Linear mixed models were used to quantify fishing power trends and study the effect of missing data encountered when relying on commercial logbooks. For this, Australian eastern king prawn (Melicertus plebejus) harvests were analysed with historical (from vessel surveys) and current (from commercial logbooks) vessel data. Between 1989 and 2010, fishing power increased up to 76%. To date, both forward-filling and, alternatively, omitting records with missing vessel information from commercial logbooks produce broadly similar fishing power increases and standardised catch rates, due to the strong influence of years with complete vessel data (16 out of 23 years of data). However, if gaps in vessel information had not originated randomly and skippers from the most efficient vessels were the most diligent at filling in logbooks, considerable errors would be introduced. Also, the buffering effect of complete years would be short lived as years with missing data accumulate. Given ongoing changes in fleet profile with high-catching vessels fishing proportionately more of the fleet’s effort, compliance with logbook completion, or alternatively ongoing vessel gear surveys, is required for generating accurate estimates of fishing power and standardised catch rates.
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Handwritten thank you note under photograph signed by Lotte Lewin dated February 6, 1935