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Louis William Stern (born Ludwig Wilhelm Stern; April 29, 1871 – March 27, 1938) was a German American psychologist and philosopher who originated personalistic psychology, which placed emphasis on the individual by examining measurable personality traits as well as the interaction of those traits within each person to create the self.
Wilhelm Stern is a German navigator apparently shot down and imprisoned at Island Farm POW camp in Wales. He claims this is his only experience of the war and constantly tries to neutralize Hoke from the propaganda. It is later revealed that Stern was a German spy during the war. His plane crashed in 1944, but he managed to escape the blaze.
William Stern (psychologist) (1871–1938), German psychologist and philosopher; William Stern, father of American surrogate child Baby M; William Joseph Stern (1891–1965), physicist and jet engine developer; William M. Stern, rabbi at Temple Sinai in Oakland, California; Bill Stern (1907–1971), American actor and sportscaster
Clara and William Stern greatly influenced the growing field of child development. They studied the language development of their three children for 18 years by keeping detailed diaries from the day each child was born until they were 12, 10, and 7 years old, respectively.
In 1936 Wilhelm Ze'ev Stern renounced the company and left it to co-partners. With the Decree on the Use of Jewish Property ("Verordnung über den Einsatz des jüdischen Vermögens") of December 3, 1938, Jewish-owned commercial enterprises and real estate had to be sold. The liquidation of Graumann & Stern took place in 1938. [7]
The Stern family is a Jewish French banking family originally from Frankfurt. It traces back to Samuel Hayum Stern (1760–1819), ... Saly Wilhelm Stern (1832–?)
William George Stern (born Vilmos György Stern, 2 July 1935 – 21 March 2020) [1] [2] was a British businessman most notable as the owner of the Stern Group of companies. . When it collapsed in 1973, Stern became Britain's biggest bankrupt with debts of £118 mil
Clearing Up: Coast of Sicily, Andreas Achenbach, 1847. Sturm und Drang (/ ˌ ʃ t ʊər m ʊ n t ˈ d r æ ŋ,-ˈ d r ɑː ŋ /, [1] German: [ˈʃtʊʁm ʔʊnt ˈdʁaŋ]; usually translated as "storm and stress" [2]) was a proto-Romantic movement in German literature and music that occurred between the late 1760s and early 1780s.