Fritz Roestilberger

The modern world is rapidly changing. Events occur and often time’s only one side of the story gets told. But to every event there are multiple way to view it. Take the history of the United States of America for example. In Larry Schweikart and Michael Allen’s book A Patriot’s History of the United States, the United States is viewed in a positive light. It tells the facts about the United States in a strait forward manner. However in Howard Zinn’s book A People’s History of the United States, the United States is generally viewed in a negative light. Zinn highlights how the country has caused problems while rarely admitting that in fact the United States has done more good for the world than harm. While both books are inherently biased based

U.S. Air Force photo technician exposes truth about alien bases on dark side of the moon. Karl Wolfe left his U.S. Air Force post at Langley more than 30 years ago, but he is finally speaking out. Wolfe had access to the moon photos, and claims he saw structures in the area of the dark side of the moon. Why is Wolfe speaking out now? China has plans to probe the dark side of the moon beginning in 2018. Could knowledge of alien structure there be the reason why?

One Native artist working to challenge the stereotypes that have burdened Native Americans for so long is Fritz Scholder. As stated best by NPR host, Robert Siegel, “Fritz Scholder broke almost every rule there was for an American Indian artist.” Scholder was one-quarter Luiseno, a California Mission Tribe, but grew up identifying as “non-Indian.” Scholder has always worked in a series of paintings, and states that all of his paintings are self-portraits of some aspect of himself. His work takes on a combined form of pop art with abstract expressionism. He started his controversial series on the Native American, which illustrates the “real Indian,” in 1967. Scholder has not always painted Indians. In fact, he never intended on painting

Fritz Kreisler could easily be called the best violinist of his time. When he was three he constructed a working instrument from a cigar box and shoestrings, and played it in perfect pitch (“Fritz Kreisler”). He showed a natural aptitude for the violin. Fritz Kreisler is a hero because he is intelligent, brave, and noble.

German society is a topic of discussion for all historians who study the period of World War II. Many Germans at the time said that they were not associated with the Nazi party nor supporters of their ideologies. But throughout this analysis, Peter Fritzsche provides claims that the German people were greatly involved in the Nazi regime goals, which is a controversial subject for today.

When we remember or hear of the holocaust, the common names that follow , Anne Frank, Oscar Shinler, Hitler and so on, but has anyone hare Hitlereard of Reinhard Heitritch? Reinhard Heitritch is a man who played a very large role in the developement of the holocaust, he was the achitect who implemented the solution to the "Jewish Question".

“That’s what I’m listening to, Werner. Our planes are bombing Paris.” An orphan named Werner watches as his younger sister listens to the Deutschlandsender. Werner Pfennig and his younger sister Jutta live in the coal mining town of Zollverein, with Frau Elena and other orphans at the Children’s Home. He finds a broken shortwave radio behind the Children’s Home and repairs it, realizing his interest and knack in technology, he begins to read and study mathematics and science. He is picked up by Lance Corporal Rudolf Siedler, where he is recommended to apply for National Political Institutes of Education, one of the finest schools in Nazi Germany. He is accepted and prepares to leave the Children’s Home for his new school, much to Jutta’s dismay.

One problem facing Karl Stern is that he is a Jewish teen growing up in a mid 1930’s Nazi Germany. Karl is Jewish by blood through his Jewish grandmother but he’d never practiced Judaism. For his entirety of his schooling career he’d been able claim he’s not a Jew, and his Aryan looks aided his disguise. On the last day of the school year in 1934, all this came to an end and Karl’s secret was discovered. Karl had seen the “Wolf Pack”, consisting of Gertz Diener, Julius Austerlitz and Franz Hellendorf, terrorising a handful of other Jewish students at his school.

Amidst the global attempts to establish worldwide peace on a moral ground, there are still several events where international security, peace, and justice are sacrificed for national benefits, as, for example, seen in the United States’ nonintervention policy, which prioritizes national sovereignty. In his book Moral Man and Immoral Society, Reinhold Niebuhr indicated that each nation-state had a “collective egoism” that was beyond moral or rational explanation. Although the book was published in 1932, well before any realization of human rights protection law or organization, Niebuhr’s message remains true to the present context: the contemporary culture, religious or secular, still fails to recognize the collective egoism in human institutions. His argument regarding the dynamics of power remains relevant. However, there is a sign of hope, as there are numerous organizations aimed to reduce each nation’s collective egoism and emphasizes why a

The author of the article, Maximillian Alvarez, begins by explaining how his classes are structured. He explains the environment he tries to build and details a series of questions he asks his students to ponder about. Much like our first day of class, he asks his students to think about their opinions and whether they are entitled to have them or not.

Helmuth Hübener died by executed on October 27, 1942, his crime, telling the truth. His growth mindset enabled him to take one of the most powerful forces in history. He lived as a child put into a worse and worse deteriorating Germany, one filled with unjust laws. He struggled to learn the truth in a world of secrecy and cover ups. Despite all this, Helmuth managed to spread the word about the lies and it all started with a boy scout.

Otto Hahn, Lise Meitner, and Fritz Strassmann were experimenting with the idea to bombard the nucleus with neutrons to add more atomic mass to the atom. Their original hypothesis stated that the experiment would create Uranium. The Nazi regime began spreading their reign over Germany in the mid-1930s when Hitler was elected to office. While the Nazis gained more power Jews lost more freedom, so for Lise Meitner it became an unsafe environment to continue her research. Although Otto Hahn fought hard for Meitner’s job he was overruled by their boss. The German government restricted her from leaving, so in 1938 she was smuggled into Sweden for her own safety. Hahn and Strassmann kept her updated on their findings, especially the one in particular result that puzzled them. While attacking the nucleus with neutrons the atomic number actually decreased and created barium. With the help of her nephew Otto

I chose Johann Rudolf Wolf because he has wolf and rudolf in his name sounds like rudolph which is my favorite reindeer. The wolf is my favorite animal. I also chose him because he was born the day of my birthday which is July 7. He died in the month of Christmas which is my favorite month. He was an astronomer and astronomy was my favorite badge to get in cub scouts.

Julius Robert von Mayer was a German physicist and was educated to be a physician. Mayer was born in Heilbronn, Germany on November 25, 1814. His parents were Christian Jakob Mayer and Katharina Elisabeth Heermann. Mayer’s father worked at an apothecary. He was the youngest of three and was the only son who didn’t have to the same career as his father. Mayer was enrolled in the University of Tubingen. He was expelled from the University of Tubingen in 1837 for being in a secret society. Even though Mayer was expelled, he received his medical degree in 1838.

The techniques of the stimulation measured the success of change and it provided feedback as to which measures. The simulation provided a useful