This presentation has 3 slides that cover an unknown topic. The second slide contains a bullet point list, and the final slide acts as the conclusion to the presentation. The presentation ends with a witty remark.
This document lists 4 slideshare numbers, with the numbers 2 and 3 each listed twice. It appears to be a listing of slideshow presentations on the slideshare website, though there is no additional context provided about the content or topics of the presentations.
The Murders are Amongst Us, The Effect of the Airwar on GermanyDie m旦rder sin...Richard Mark
油
The document discusses the 1946 German film "Die M旦rder sind unter uns" (The Murderers are Among Us). It uses rubble/ruins ("Tr端mmer") as a metaphor for the physical and emotional destruction in postwar Germany. The film explores themes of justice, guilt, and how characters navigate the ruins as they try to rebuild their lives in the aftermath of war and move past their inner turmoil. It addresses Germans seeing themselves as victims rather than perpetrators in the immediate postwar period.
This document summarizes the occupation of Germany after World War 2 by the Allied powers. It details the devastation in Germany, with half of all dwellings destroyed and massive civilian casualties. Under the Potsdam Agreement of 1945, the Allies pursued a policy of demilitarization, denazification, decentralization, and democratization to rebuild Germany. This included disbanding the military, removing Nazi officials, and establishing political freedoms. Germany was divided, with the West establishing the Federal Republic of Germany in 1949 under Konrad Adenauer as Chancellor, while the Soviet-occupied East established the German Democratic Republic the same year.
The document summarizes the 1953 uprising in East Germany that began as a worker protest over increased work norms and lack of pay raises. On June 16th, construction workers in Berlin stopped work and marched to demand speaking with government leaders. The strikes then escalated as the communist party lost control. The Soviet Union was asked to intervene with 600 tanks and 20,000 soldiers to put down the uprising. It is estimated that 50-125 people were killed and 400,000 to 1.5 million people participated in the strikes across East Germany before order was restored.
AGCO has one of the best Facebook pages for a B2B company. They keep their profile picture updated with relevant branding images. They also answer fan questions, encourage fan photos and engagement, and attend trade shows to interview customers and partners to share on Facebook. AGCO leverages Facebook tabs to feature new products, contests, blog posts, and videos. Their page is an excellent example of how to engage fans and mirror other marketing efforts on Facebook.
The effect of Stalingrad as seen through Hunde wollt ihr ewig lebenRichard Mark
油
The document summarizes the 1959 West German film "Hunde, wollt ihr ewig leben" about the Battle of Stalingrad. It discusses how the film portrayed the German soldiers who fought at Stalingrad as victims who bravely fought but were betrayed by the Nazi leadership. It also examines how the film contributed to the idea of the "clean Wehrmacht" and helped establish West Germany's identity in opposition to East Germany following World War 2. The film avoided addressing the Holocaust and focused on establishing West Germany as a Christian nation.
The document summarizes the fall of the Berlin Wall in November 1989. It provides context about the division of Germany after World War 2, with East Germany under Soviet control behind the Iron Curtain. As reforms under Mikhail Gorbachev in the Soviet Union led to more openness, opposition grew in East Germany, especially led by the Protestant church. Mass demonstrations in Leipzig and other cities pressured East Germany's leadership, resulting in the resignation of Erich Honecker in October 1989. Just a few weeks later on November 9th, the Berlin Wall was opened, signaling the end of the divided Germany and the Cold War.
The document provides an overview of the Black-Scholes option pricing model (BSOPM). It describes the key assumptions of the BSOPM, including that the underlying stock pays no dividends, markets are efficient, and prices are lognormally distributed. It also outlines how the BSOPM can be used to calculate theoretical option prices from historical data on the stock price, strike price, time to expiration, interest rate, and volatility. The document discusses implied volatility and how it differs from historical volatility, as well as limitations of the BSOPM.
ESTABLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BIHAR TO REALIZE THE DREAM OF A DEVELOPED BIHAR.
Founded as a forum to facilitate the participation of Bihari Diaspora and other Indians in the development of Bihar by involving them in the process of state building and by leveraging their strengths and resources.
Ecological succession is the process of change in species composition of an ecological community over time. There are two main types: primary succession, which occurs in areas without previous life, and secondary succession, which occurs after a disturbance in an existing ecosystem. Succession will continue through different stages as species colonize an area and change the environment, eventually reaching a climax community that is stable and able to reproduce itself until the next disturbance. Humans can impact ecological succession through activities like agriculture that clear land and disrupt existing ecosystems.
The document summarizes the June 17, 1953 uprising in East Germany. It provides background information on the causes of the uprising, including increased work norms without pay raises, food shortages, and collectivization of agriculture. It then describes the events of the uprising, including strikes beginning in Berlin and throughout East Germany. The Soviet Union intervened by sending 600 tanks and 20,000 soldiers to quell the uprising, alongside 15,000 East German police officers. An estimated 50-125 people were killed and 400,000 to 1.5 million participated in the uprising before it was suppressed.
The effect of Stalingrad as seen through Hunde wollt ihr ewig lebenRichard Mark
油
The document summarizes the 1959 West German film "Hunde, wollt ihr ewig leben" about the Battle of Stalingrad. It discusses how the film portrayed the German soldiers who fought at Stalingrad as victims who bravely fought but were betrayed by the Nazi leadership. It also examines how the film contributed to the idea of the "clean Wehrmacht" and helped establish West Germany's identity in opposition to East Germany following World War 2. The film avoided addressing the Holocaust and focused on establishing West Germany as a Christian nation.
The document summarizes the fall of the Berlin Wall in November 1989. It provides context about the division of Germany after World War 2, with East Germany under Soviet control behind the Iron Curtain. As reforms under Mikhail Gorbachev in the Soviet Union led to more openness, opposition grew in East Germany, especially led by the Protestant church. Mass demonstrations in Leipzig and other cities pressured East Germany's leadership, resulting in the resignation of Erich Honecker in October 1989. Just a few weeks later on November 9th, the Berlin Wall was opened, signaling the end of the divided Germany and the Cold War.
The document provides an overview of the Black-Scholes option pricing model (BSOPM). It describes the key assumptions of the BSOPM, including that the underlying stock pays no dividends, markets are efficient, and prices are lognormally distributed. It also outlines how the BSOPM can be used to calculate theoretical option prices from historical data on the stock price, strike price, time to expiration, interest rate, and volatility. The document discusses implied volatility and how it differs from historical volatility, as well as limitations of the BSOPM.
ESTABLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BIHAR TO REALIZE THE DREAM OF A DEVELOPED BIHAR.
Founded as a forum to facilitate the participation of Bihari Diaspora and other Indians in the development of Bihar by involving them in the process of state building and by leveraging their strengths and resources.
Ecological succession is the process of change in species composition of an ecological community over time. There are two main types: primary succession, which occurs in areas without previous life, and secondary succession, which occurs after a disturbance in an existing ecosystem. Succession will continue through different stages as species colonize an area and change the environment, eventually reaching a climax community that is stable and able to reproduce itself until the next disturbance. Humans can impact ecological succession through activities like agriculture that clear land and disrupt existing ecosystems.
The document summarizes the June 17, 1953 uprising in East Germany. It provides background information on the causes of the uprising, including increased work norms without pay raises, food shortages, and collectivization of agriculture. It then describes the events of the uprising, including strikes beginning in Berlin and throughout East Germany. The Soviet Union intervened by sending 600 tanks and 20,000 soldiers to quell the uprising, alongside 15,000 East German police officers. An estimated 50-125 people were killed and 400,000 to 1.5 million participated in the uprising before it was suppressed.