Heidelberg University (Ohio)

About: Heidelberg University (Ohio) is a education organization based out in Tiffin, Ohio, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Eutrophication & Tributary. The organization has 101 authors who have published 184 publications receiving 8272 citations. The organization is also known as: Heidelberg College & Heidelburg College.

Calcite from Thomasville, Pennsylvania

Abstract: The calcite crystals from Thomasville include dramatic large twins on (0001) and much smaller but interesting twins on the rarely seen law (0221) Both kinds of twins are distorted relative to untwinned crystals Twins on (0001) are stubbier, whereas twins on (0221) are greatly elongated, with a much reduced set of faces Both forms of distortion can be related to a growth advantage provided by the twin plane

An Inexpensive Discriminative Y-Maze

Abstract: A Y-shaped maze, designed to minimize the handling of Ss and to increase operating efficiency, is described. Construction is simple and inexpensive.

Origins of a Political Friendship: An Unpublished Letter of Archduke Franz Ferdinand to Kaiser Wilhelm II, 21 January 1908

Abstract: IN PUBLISHING THE letters of Wilhelm II to Franz Ferdinand, Robert A. Kann could not locate the Austrian heir's reply to the first known letter in this •correspondence, sent by the Kaiser on 18 January 1908.• The archduke's response—one of the few extant letters in the correspondence from Franz Ferdinand—eventually found its way into the files of the German foreign ministry. It puts forth in characteristically vigorous prose his stance on the issues of the day and, together with other previously unpublished material from German archives, illustrates the continuities in his thinking. Wilhelm had written of his concern that the European Great Powers would undermine Ottoman rule in Macedonia by sponsoring far-reaching reforms of that province's judicial system. The Porte's intractable opposition to this scheme was, in the Kaiser's view, entirely correct. If adopted, the reform project would weaken rather than strengthen the authority of the sultan in his European provinces. It would fuel ethnic and religious animosities, would foster \"in the Balkan Christians the hope of dividing up the prey,\" and would ultimately lead to a conflagration in which \"the conservative and peaceful Turkish empire gives way to new states with ultra-democratic con-