F.-W. von Herrmann, F. Alfieri, Martin Heidegger

Major F. W. Cragg

It is with the deepest regret that we learn of the tragic death of Major F. W. Cragg, i.m.s., from typhus fever at Lahore on the 23rd of April, 1924. Major Cragg's death adds another name to the long but brilliant list of scientific investigators who have lost their lives in the prosecution of medical enquiries for the benefit of humanity. He died as truly on active service as did any officer k...

F/W e+e- INTERACTIONS*

INTRODUCTION The field of e+e-interactions has provided a great deal of excitement in the past few years. 1-9 Primarily, interest has centered around the reaction +-ee-hadrons. This reaction is particularly attractive because we believe in electromagnetic perturbation theory, which implies that the cross section for hadron production is dominated by one photon annihilation of the electron and p...

F . Pfeiffer , Ulm W . D . Hetzel , Ulm

F. W. Lancaster: A Bibliometric Analysis

F. W. Lancaster, as the most cited author during the 1970s to early 1990s, has broad intellectual influence in many fields of research in library and information science. This bibliometric study collected citation data for Lancaster’s publications from 1972 to 2006 and analyzed the data in terms of the time and space and disciplinary breadth of his intellectual influence. The result shows that ...

F. F. F. F.—2000 A.d

During World War I there was much lamentation over the "defects of the draft," and the word "shocking" was in frequent use with reference to the condition of a large proportion of men of military age. When, more recently, it became necessary again for society to interpose a shield of human lives between itself and disaster, its cerebral cells once more became agitated over the report that its y...