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Rolf Tomas Nossum Oscar Buneman
Rita Meyer-Spasche; Rolf Tomas Nossum Oscar Buneman (1913-1993), Persecutions and Patronages: a Case Study of Political Impact on Research IPP 5/136 April, 2015 Oscar Buneman (1913-1993), Persecutions and Patronages: a Case Study of Political Impact on Research Rita Meyer-Spasche, Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics, Boltzmannstr. 2, 85748 Garching, Germany [email protected] and Rolf Tomas Nossum, Department of Mathematics University of Agder, P.O.Box 422, N-4604 Kristiansand, Norway [email protected] Abstract We study scientific migration and patronage before and during the Second World War in the case of the student Oscar Buneman (1913-93), an eminent sci- entist later on. Our main source is the archive of the SPSL1. For those interested in Buneman2 these records are important because of informations not available elsewhere, for other historians because Buneman belonged to a minority, not well known and not investigated much: non-Jewish and non-communist, anti-Nazi active before and after emigration like Willy Brandt (1913-92) and others, but mainly interested in mathematics and its applications, not politics. Keywords: Scientific migration, scientific patronage, alien internment, Society for the Protection of Science and Learning, Oscar Buneman, computer simulation. MSC classification codes: 01A60, 01A74, 01A99, 65-03, 65Z05, 1 Introduction We study scientific migration and scientific patronage before and during the Second World War in the case of Oscar Buneman (n´eOscar B¨unemann, 1913-93), pioneer of the numerical simulation of plasmas and of the visualisation of computed results, still and animated, and founder of the field of computer simulation using particles. -
Issue How Detroit Let Siena Liggins Unleash Her Queer Superpowers on Her Debut Album
as a MICHIGAN'S LGBTQ+ NEWS SOURCE SINCE 1993 SUMMER OF PRIDE BOY FROM MICHIGAN John Grant on His Most Personal Album Yet PLUS LIVE SHOWS RETURN A Local Assault on 11 Must-See Artists Two Gay Men. Now, Coming To Town How to Heal The Queer Music Issue How Detroit Let Siena Liggins Unleash Her Queer Superpowers on Her Debut Album PRIDESOURCE.COM JULY 8, 2021 | VOL. 2928 | FREE 18 24 28 2 BTL | July 8, 2021 www.PrideSource.com 4 5 Queer Things You Can Do Right Now 6 Spotify Commissions Ruth Ellis Center Mural to Celebrate Queer Community VOL. 2928 • JULY 8, 2021 ISSUE 1178 10 Affirmations Telethon and Funding Campaign Raises $125,775, Jay Kaplan PRIDE SOURCE MEDIA GROUP Wins Jan Stevenson Award www.pridesource.com 10 How Do We Heal After an Anti-LGBTQ+ Hate Crime? Phone 734-263-1476 PUBLISHERS 12 Outed on the Job: Lesbian Prison Officer Sues Michigan Prison System Benjamin Jenkins Following ‘Horrible’ Harassment [email protected] 18 Publishers Emeritus: Jan Stevenson & Susan Horowitz 12 Transmissions: Musing on Loss DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS 13 Parting Glances: OZ Updated Tom Wesley [email protected] 14 Michigan Supreme Court to Decide on Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Case EDITORIAL Editorial Director 16 As Masc Lesbian As She Wants to Be Chris Azzopardi [email protected] 18 At Long Last, Live Shows Return to Michigan News & Feature Editor Eve Kucharski 20 John Grant on His Most Personal Album Yet [email protected] 22 Keep Your Pride Season Going News & Feature Writers With These 8 Queer Artists (and Allies Lawrence Ferber, Ellen Knoppow, Jason A. -
WEB KARAOKE EN-NL.Xlsx
ARTIEST TITEL 10CC DREADLOCK HOLIDAY 2 LIVE CREW DOO WAH DIDDY 2 UNLIMITED NO LIMIT 3 DOORS DOWN KRYPTONITE 4 NON BLONDES WHAT´S UP A HA TAKE ON ME ABBA DANCING QUEEN ABBA DOES YOUR MOTHER KNOW ABBA GIMMIE GIMMIE GIMMIE ABBA MAMMA MIA ACE OF BASE DON´T TURN AROUND ADAM & THE ANTS STAND AND DELIVER ADAM FAITH WHAT DO YOU WANT ADELE CHASING PAVEMENTS ADELE ROLLING IN THE DEEP AEROSMITH LOVE IN AN ELEVATOR AEROSMITH WALK THIS WAY ALANAH MILES BLACK VELVET ALANIS MORISSETTE HAND IN MY POCKET ALANIS MORISSETTE IRONIC ALANIS MORISSETTE YOU OUGHTA KNOW ALBERT HAMMOND FREE ELECTRIC BAND ALEXIS JORDAN HAPPINESS ALICIA BRIDGES I LOVE THE NIGHTLIFE (DISCO ROUND) ALIEN ANT FARM SMOOTH CRIMINAL ALL NIGHT LONG LIONEL RICHIE ALL RIGHT NOW FREE ALVIN STARDUST PRETEND AMERICAN PIE DON MCLEAN AMY MCDONALD MR ROCK & ROLL AMY MCDONALD THIS IS THE LIFE AMY STEWART KNOCK ON WOOD AMY WINEHOUSE VALERIE AMY WINEHOUSE YOU KNOW I´M NO GOOD ANASTACIA LEFT OUTSIDE ALONE ANIMALS DON´T LET ME BE MISUNDERSTOOD ANIMALS WE GOTTA GET OUT OF THIS PLACE ANITA WARD RING MY BELL ANOUK GIRL ANOUK GOOD GOD ANOUK NOBODY´S WIFE ANOUK ONE WORD AQUA BARBIE GIRL ARETHA FRANKLIN R-E-S-P-E-C-T ARETHA FRANKLIN THINK ARTHUR CONLEY SWEET SOUL MUSIC ASWAD DON´T TURN AROUND ATC AROUND THE WORLD (LA LA LA LA LA) ATOMIC KITTEN THE TIDE IS HIGH ARTIEST TITEL ATOMIC KITTEN WHOLE AGAIN AVRIL LAVIGNE COMPLICATED AVRIL LAVIGNE SK8TER BOY B B KING & ERIC CLAPTON RIDING WITH THE KING B-52´S LOVE SHACK BACCARA YES SIR I CAN BOOGIE BACHMAN TURNER OVERDRIVE YOU AIN´T SEEN NOTHING YET BACKSTREET BOYS -
Issue 189.Pmd
email: [email protected] NIGHTSHIFTwebsite: nightshift.oxfordmusic.net Free every Oxford’s Music Magazine month. Issue 189 April 2011 YYYYYYoungoungoungoung KnivesKnivesKnivesKnives Go Pop! Out on their own and back with a brilliant new album photo: Cat Stevens NIGHTSHIFT: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU. Phone: 01865 372255 NEWNEWSS Nightshift: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU Phone: 01865 372255 email: [email protected] Online: nightshift.oxfordmusic.net WILCO JOHNSON AND listings for the weekend, plus ticket DEACON BLUE are the latest details, are online at names added to this year’s www.oxfordjazzfestival.co.uk Cornbury Festival bill. The pair join already-announced headliners WITNEY MUSIC FESTIVAL returns James Blunt, The Faces and for its fifth annual run this month. Status Quo on a big-name bill that The festival runs from 24th April also includes Ray Davies, Cyndi through to 2nd May, featuring a Lauper, Bellowhead, Olly Murs, selection of mostly local acts across a GRUFF RHYS AND BELLOWHEAD have been announced as headliners The Like and Sophie Ellis-Bextor. dozen venues in the town. Amongst a at this year’s TRUCK FESTIVAL. Other new names on the bill are host of acts confirmed are Johnson For the first time Truck will run over three full days, over the weekend of prog-folksters Stackridge, Ben Smith and the Cadillac Blues Jam, 22nd-24th July at Hill Farm in Steventon. The festival will also enjoy an Montague & Pete Lawrie, Toy Phousa, Alice Messenger, Black Hats, increased capacity and the entire site has been redesigned to accommodate Hearts, Saint Jude and Jack Deer Chicago, Prohibition Smokers new stages. -
Hannah Peel Album PR-2
Hannah Peel Album: ‘Awake But Always Dreaming’ Label: My Own Pleasure Release date: Friday 23 September, 2016 Formats: Double Gatefold Vinyl LP (MOP04V), CD (MOP04CD) & Digital Download (MOPO4DD) “A great singer and a latter day Delia Derbyshire” The Observer “One to watch” The Independent “Hugely impressive” Drowned In Sound “Euphoric, orchestral pop” The Quietus “Hauntingly-beautiful, leviathan atmospheric pop” The Line Of Best Fit The Northern Irish artist and composer, Hannah Peel’s second solo album ‘Awake But Always Dreaming’ features 10 new songs including lead single ‘All That Matters’ plus a cover of Paul Buchanan’s ‘Cars In The Garden’ featuring a duet with Hayden Thorpe (Wild Beasts). Peel first came to recognition with her mesmerizing, hand-punched ‘music box’ EP ‘Rebox’, featuring co- vers of ‘80s bands Cocteau Twins, Soft Cell, & New Order. Having released her critically lauded solo de- but album ‘The Broken Wave’, Peel then formed The Magnetic North, a highly praised and expansive collaborative project with Simon Tong (The Verve, The Good The Bad And The Queen, Gorillaz) and Er- land Cooper (Erland & The Carnival). She also created a series of limited edition EPs, - the increasingly electronic ‘Nailhouse’ in 2013, followed by the stunning analogue beauty of ‘Fabricstate’ in 2014. A year later Peel released ‘Rebox 2’ with music-box covers of ‘Queen’ (originally performed by Perfume Genius), John Grant’s ‘Pale Green Ghosts’, Wild Beasts’ ‘Palace’, as well as her glorious cover of East India Youth’s triumphant ‘Heaven How Long’. 2016 has been yet another prolific year for Peel, so far including collaborations with Beyond The Wiz- ard’s Sleeve (aka Erol Alkan & Richard Norris) - she features on two BBC6 playlisted singles ‘Diagram Girl’ and ‘Creation’ - and composing under her new synth-based, space-age alter-ego Mary Casio with an experimental piece combining analogue electronics and a 33-piece colliery brass band (which debuted to a sold out Manchester audience in May). -
100 Years: a Century of Song 1970S
100 Years: A Century of Song 1970s Page 130 | 100 Years: A Century of song 1970 25 Or 6 To 4 Everything Is Beautiful Lady D’Arbanville Chicago Ray Stevens Cat Stevens Abraham, Martin And John Farewell Is A Lonely Sound Leavin’ On A Jet Plane Marvin Gaye Jimmy Ruffin Peter Paul & Mary Ain’t No Mountain Gimme Dat Ding Let It Be High Enough The Pipkins The Beatles Diana Ross Give Me Just A Let’s Work Together All I Have To Do Is Dream Little More Time Canned Heat Bobbie Gentry Chairmen Of The Board Lola & Glen Campbell Goodbye Sam Hello The Kinks All Kinds Of Everything Samantha Love Grows (Where Dana Cliff Richard My Rosemary Grows) All Right Now Groovin’ With Mr Bloe Edison Lighthouse Free Mr Bloe Love Is Life Back Home Honey Come Back Hot Chocolate England World Cup Squad Glen Campbell Love Like A Man Ball Of Confusion House Of The Rising Sun Ten Years After (That’s What The Frijid Pink Love Of The World Is Today) I Don’t Believe In If Anymore Common People The Temptations Roger Whittaker Nicky Thomas Band Of Gold I Hear You Knocking Make It With You Freda Payne Dave Edmunds Bread Big Yellow Taxi I Want You Back Mama Told Me Joni Mitchell The Jackson Five (Not To Come) Black Night Three Dog Night I’ll Say Forever My Love Deep Purple Jimmy Ruffin Me And My Life Bridge Over Troubled Water The Tremeloes In The Summertime Simon & Garfunkel Mungo Jerry Melting Pot Can’t Help Falling In Love Blue Mink Indian Reservation Andy Williams Don Fardon Montego Bay Close To You Bobby Bloom Instant Karma The Carpenters John Lennon & Yoko Ono With My -
Volume 40, Number 2
SPRING ISSUE 1961 Vol.XL No. 2 THE ALEMBIC P u b lish e d Q u a r te r ly by THE STUDENTS OF PROVIDENCE COLLEGE P ro v id en c e, R. I. The ALEMBIC is published bi-monthly by the students of Providence College, Providence, Rhode Island. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, Providence, Rhode Island, December 18, 1920, under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription $2.00 the year. “ Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917; authorized April 9, 1932.” Printed at the Oxford Press, Providence, Rhode Island. THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF G. Brian S ulliv a n ....................................................Letters ’61 EDITORIAL STAFF Essay Editor C harles Caley ............... ..................................................Letters ’61 Fiction Editor Brian M ullaney ......... ..................................................Letters ’61 Poetry Editor R ichard L eidig ........... ................................................. Letters ’62 A R T E D IT O R D avid C a ley .................. ................................................. Letters ’61 BUSINESS MANAGER St e p h e n O eh m se n .......... ................................................. Letters ’62 Assistant M ic h a e l S u lliv a n ........ ........................................................Letters ’64 FACULTY MODERATOR R ev eren d R o bert L in u s W a l k e r , O. P. ALEMBIC CONTENTS Vol. XL March, 1961 No. 2 Page Letter from the Holy Father................. ................................... ..... 5 Cover Design.........................................................David Caley, ’61 The End of the Day.............................................. David Grace, ’64 6 Euripides as a Skeptic of Greek Polytheism Maurice H. Bosse, ’64 9 Sunday Thoughts....................................................... D. Barrett, ’61 10 Meaning of Spring.............................................Mike Sullivan, ’64 12 A Brief History of the Fate of Newtonian Certitude Brian A. -
Voluntary Refugee Work in Britain, 1933–39
Voluntary Refugee Work in Britain, 1933–39. An Overview by Susan Cohen Zusammenfassung Im Artikel wird die Arbeit von Flüchtlingskomitees untersucht, die sich in Großbritan- nien vor und während des Zweiten Weltkriegs gründeten und dort betätigten. Abstract The focus of this paper is of the work undertaken by refugee committees which were established and operating in Britain before and during the Second World War. The refugee crisis in Britain Following Hitler’s accession to power as German Chancellor in January 1933, many Germans, especially Jews, began to leave their homeland for safe havens abroad. Britain was one country where they sought refuge, and British offi- cials soon became concerned about the financial implications of an influx of destitute foreigners. In response, the Anglo-Jewish community, including the recently formed Central British Fund and the Jewish Refugees Committee (JRC), relieved the British government of all responsibility for refugees from Europe, by guaranteeing to take on the financial and social burden themselves. The situation was manageable until March 1938, when, following the An- schluss (annexation of Austria), there was a huge increase in the number of would-be refugees, putting an unsustainable burden on the community or- ganisations. In order to conserve their dwindling resources, they were forced to exclude future applicants, and to impose a selections process.1 There were already official restrictions in place to control the numbers allowed into the country, besides which a £50 guarantee was required for every person, to fund 1 London, Louise: Whitehall and the Jews 1933–48: British Immigration Policy and the Holocaust. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000) pp. -
Didier Daeninckx and the Manouchian Resistance Group
1 An Ever-Present Past: Didier Daeninckx and the Manouchian Resistance Group ‘Writing is always “against”! […] Personally, I am against authority and the disappearance of memory’ — Didier Daeninckx (1997: 68)1 November 1943. Following a series of highly visible attacks in Paris, committed by the Communist, ‘immigrant’ Resistance group of Missak Manouchian,2 the Brigades spéciales (special Brigades) of the French police finally pounce on the perpetrators, and arrest follows arrest. At the end of a very brief trial a few months later, twenty-three members of the combat unit, including Manouchian himself, are condemned to death. The twenty-two men are immediately shot at Mont Valérien, on 21 February 1944 (the one woman, Olga Bancic, is executed separately, beheaded in Stuttgart on 10 May). More or less simultaneously, the photos of ten of these freedom fighters are displayed on the infamous Affiches rouges (red posters), which are plastered over the walls of French towns and cities, and which denounce ‘l’Armée du crime’ (the Army of crime), most obviously composed of people with names of foreign, if not Jewish, origin. Shortly afterwards, the Liberation of France, for which these combatants willingly gave their lives, commenced. That is by no means the end of their story, however. Throughout the post-war period, the group regularly comes back into the headlines, forming, as Margaret Atack has noted, ‘an important focal point for remembrance and controversy’ (2013: 175).3 For example, in 1955, in honour of the group, and to mark the inauguration of a rue du Groupe Manouchian in Paris, Louis Aragon writes the poem which will first appear in L’Humanité on 5 March 1955, entitled ‘Groupe Manouchain’, and then in his collection, Le Roman inachevé, as ‘Strophes pour se souvenir’ (1956: 225-26). -
Esther Simpson - the Unknown Heroine
From The Jewish Chronicle, 11 May 2017 https://www.thejc.com/news/news-features/esther-simpson-the-unknown-heroine- 1.438317?highlight=Simpson David Edmonds May 11, 2017 Esther Simpson - the unknown heroine The extraordinary story of how one woman offered refuge to philosophers, scientists and musicians fleeing from the Nazis, and in doing so reshaped the cultural and intellectual landscape of the Western World. It’s not clear how Professor Stanislaus Jolles died. The year was 1943 and he was in his mid-eighties. But did he die from natural causes, did he kill himself, or was he killed? He was a Jew living in Berlin, after the systematic extermination of Jews had already begun, so anything is possible. The fate of his wife, Adele, is documented. In the year of her husband’s passing, she was transported south from the German capital to Theresienstadt concentration camp in Czechoslovakia. She perished in 1944. She was Miss Simpson to strangers, Esther to colleagues, Tess to some of her close friends. And she had many, many friends, among whom she counted Ludwig Wittgenstein, often described as the greatest philosopher of the twentieth century. Wittgenstein had been acquainted with Stanislaus Jolles for over three decades, ever since he’d left his palatial Viennese home in 1906 to study engineering in Berlin. Professor and Mrs Jolles had been his hosts. Stanislaus was a mathematician who came to look upon Ludwig like a son; he and his wife called him ‘little Wittgenstein’. During World War I, when Wittgenstein was fighting for the Austrians on the Eastern Front, they furnished him with a constant supply of bread, fruit-cake, and cigarettes. -
Journal BAS ^ Association of Jewish Refugees the Rescue of Refugee Scholars
VOLUME 9 NO.2 FEBRUARY 2009 journal BAS ^ Association of Jewish Refugees The rescue of refugee scholars eventy-five years ago, in 1933, Robbins on the spot. The AAC, which was the Academic Assistance Council, essentially mn from within the academic known from 1936 as the Society for community in Britain, then came into being the Protection of Science and very quickly. SLeaming, was founded. The AAC/SPSL was In May 1933, a letter signed by a list of a remarkable body that played a unique part leading figures in British university and in the rescue of scholars and scientists, intellectual life was published in The Times, mostly Jewish, who had been dismissed by proposing the establishment of an organi the Nazis from their posts at German and sation to rescue the careers and lives of Austrian universities and whose livelihoods, displaced academics. The Council's initial and lives, were endangered. declaration was signed by over 40 of Brit After the passing of the Gesetz zur ain's most eminent men of scholarship, Wiederherstellung des Bemfsbeamtentums including John Maynard Keynes, Gilbert of 7 April 1933, aimed at removing racially Murray, the Presidents of the Royal Society and politically undesirable persons from and the British Academy, and 9 Chancel the civil service, something like a quarter Esther Simpson OBE lors or Vice-Chancellors of universities and of the academic staff at German sciences), an extraordinary record of 7 Masters or Directors of colleges. The universities and research institutes were academic achievement. celebrated scientist Lord Rutherford became dismissed, of whom some 2,000, or about The two principal initiators of the AAC the AAC's first president. -
Noteworthy Descendants of the Clan Grant
Noteworthy Descendants of the Clan Grant Academia Isabel Frances Grant, MBE, LLD, was an author, historian, antiquarian, and founder of the Highland Folk Museum. Born in Edinburgh and educated in London, Dr. Grant was a descendant of the ancient family of Tullochgorm and the granddaughter of Field Marshal Sir Patrick Grant, GCB, GCMG. Dr. Grant wrote her first book, Everyday Life of an Old Highland Farm, in 1924. While traveling in Europe, she was influenced by the open air museum movement of the early 20th century. She started collecting items of Highland material culture and founded the Highland Folk Museum, called Am Fasgadh (The Shelter), firstly on the island of Iona, and later at Kingussie in Badenoch in 1944. Today, the museum is situated in Newtonmore. In recognition for her pioneering efforts, Miss Grant was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Edinburgh in 1948 and elevated to the rank of MBE in 1959. Dr. Grant wrote a number of books during her long life, including The Lordship of the Isles (1935), Highland Folk Ways (1961), and Periods in Highland History (1987, published posthumously with Hugh Cheape, PhD). Dr. I.F. Grant died in 1983 at the age of 96. Robert Edmond Grant, MD, FRCPE, FRS (1793-1874) established the Grant Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at University College, London, in 1828. He was born in Edinburgh and studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh. Dr. Grant was the first professor of zoology and comparative anatomy in England and personally donated many of the specimens, dissection materials, diagrams and lecture notes that comprise the collections of the museum today.