It is spread out on both banks of the Neckar on a fertile terrace and the highest spot inside city limits is the Schweinsberg with a height of 372 m. Heilbronn is located adjacent to the Schwäbisch-Fränkischer Wald State Park and is famous for the vineyards that surround it.

A common use for this is to carry out a Wald test on a categorical variable by recoding it as several dichotomous variables.

The use of a sequence of experiments, where the design of each may depend on the results of previous experiments, including the possible decision to stop experimenting, is within the scope of Sequential analysis, a field that was pioneered by Abraham Wald in the context of sequential tests of statistical hypotheses.

George Wald, Haldan Keffer Hartline and Ragnar Granit won the 1967 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their scientific research on the retina.

When she and Han go on a mission to Tatooine to retrieve the Alderaanian moss-painting Killik Twilight and the Rebel code hidden within it, Leia discovers her grandmother Shmi Skywalker's diary and, with the help of her father's childhood friends Kitster and Wald, discovers her father was not the monster she thought he was.

In his 2012 book The Dozens: A History of Rap's Mama music historian and musician Elijah Wald says the term was first defined in a 1921 pop song-" Don't Slip Me in the Dozens, Please ", recorded by the black vaudeville comic Henry Troy, composed by Chris Smith, who accompanied Troy on the piano.

* Josef Pieper, Berthold Wald, For the Love of Wisdom: Essays on the Nature of Philosophy, Translator: Roger Wasserman, Ignatius Press, 2006 ISBN 1-58617-087-2.

* Kalkriese Museum, situated on the battlefield of the Teutoburger Wald, in which German tribes under Arminius destroyed three Roman legions.

His classmates included Max Frankel, who would eventually win a Pulitzer Prize in 1973 for his work as editorial page editor of the New York Times ; Larry Grossman, who became president of the Public Broadcasting Service in 1976 and later went on to head NBC News ; and Richard Wald, another president of NBC News that Arledge would later persuade to come over to ABC News as a senior vice-president.

The population again received a large boost on August 1, 1929 through the incorporation of Ohligs, Wald, Höhscheid, and Gräfrath into the city limits.

The district is located on the eastern rim of the Palatinate forest ( Pfälzer Wald ), called the Haardt.

Many of the hills are no higher than 400 m. There are several chains of higher peaks within the Hunsrück, all bearing names on their own: the ( Schwarzwälder ) Hochwald, the Idarwald, the Soonwald, and the Binger Wald.

The standard scotopic luminosity function or was adopted by the CIE in 1951, based on measurements by Wald ( 1945 ) and by Crawford ( 1949 ).

* A chronology about life, works and context of Vincent of Beauvais and a study bibliography about the De morali principis institutione, on the personal page of E. Wald (/).

Inspired by a lecture on settlement movements that chronicled the works of social reformers such as Lillian Wald and Jane Addams, Mary organized others to become involved in settlement work.

Executive producer Jeff Wald maintained that the show would continue on another network.

Between 1945 and 1947 he worked off and on with Jerry Wald.

Geographically, Oerlinghausen is situated on top of the Teutoburger Wald hills.

Wald then went on to work in Zurich, Switzerland with the discoverer of vitamin A, Paul Karrer.

In 1892, Lillian Wald, a 25-year-old nurse then enrolled in the Women ’ s Medical College, volunteered to teach a class on home health care for immigrant women at the Louis Technical School on the Lower East Side.

This was Wald ’ s first experience with poverty ; she called the episode her " baptism by fire " and dedicated herself to bringing nursing care, and eventually education and access to the arts, to the immigrant poor on Manhattan ’ s Lower East Side.

Many of the larger Public Housing projects in Alphabet City are on Avenue D. These include Baruch Houses, La Guardia Houses, and the Lillian Wald Houses, named for Lillian D. Wald ( 1867-1940 ), who provided aid to the Lower East Side through the Henry Street Settlement and the Visiting Nurses Society.

Putlitz made his debut as a writer with a volume of romantic fairy stories in verse, Was sich der Wald erzählt ( Tales told among the woods ; 1850 ), which attained great popularity ( fifty editions ) and found many imitators.

Wald produced and wrote many films between the 1930s and 1960s including Stars Over Broadway ( 1935 ), The Roaring Twenties ( 1939 ), On Your Toes ( 1939, in collaboration with playwright Lawrence Riley ), They Drive by Night ( 1940 ), Navy Blues ( 1941 ), Across the Pacific ( 1942 ), The Man Who Came to Dinner ( 1942 ), Destination Tokyo ( 1943 ), Mildred Pierce ( 1945 ), Johnny Belinda ( 1948 ), Key Largo ( 1948 ), Always Leave Them Laughing ( 1949 ), The Glass Menagerie ( 1950 ), Perfect Strangers ( 1950 ), Two Tickets to Broadway ( 1951 ), The Blue Veil ( 1951 ), Peyton Place ( 1957 ), An Affair to Remember ( 1957 ), In Love and War ( 1958 ), The Sound and the Fury ( 1959 ), Sons and Lovers ( 1960 ), Return to Peyton Place ( 1961 ) and Wild in the Country ( 1961 ).

Wald established a nursing insurance partnership with Metropolitan Life Insurance Company that became a model for many other corporate projects, suggested a national health insurance plan, and helped found Columbia University ’ s School of Nursing.

Wald ( 1936 ), Arrow and Debreu ( 1954 ), and McKenzie ( 1959 ) among many others established fundamental results on the existence of competitive equilibrium.

The 1970s saw the movement of many prominent liberal intellectuals to the right, many of them from New York City Jewish roots and well-established academic reputations ( Wald 1987 ) They had become disillusioned with liberalism, especially the foreign policy of détente with the Soviet Union.

The Tribunal ’ s thirty-five member panel included three Nobel Prize winners — Sean MacBride, Adolfo Perez Esquivel and Professor George Wald — and ten eminent jurist, theologians, academics and political figures.

For political reasons, the Bohemian and German sides have different names: in Czech, the Bohemian side is called Šumava and the Bavarian side Zadní Bavorský les (), while in German, the Bohemian side is called Böhmerwald (), and the Bavarian side Bayerischer Wald ().

Lillian D. Wald ( March 10, 1867 – September 1, 1940 ) was a nurse ; social worker ; public health official ; teacher ; author ; editor ; publisher ; activist for peace, women's, children's and civil rights ; and the founder of American community nursing.

Say is the average increase in shoe size for upper-class people compared to middle-class people: then the Wald test can be used to test whether is 0 ( in which case social class has no association with shoe size ) or non-zero ( shoe size varies between social classes ).

* Lillian Wald ( 1867 – 1940 ), American nurse and social worker

Balch, Addams, and Wald offered social services to the women in children often inviting them into their homes and classrooms.

Wald and Law has taken the novel perspective that everyone over the age of 55 should take a pill containing medications to manage these issues irrespective of individual risk factor levels.

In 1910, Wald and several colleagues went on a six-month tour of Hawaii, Japan, China, and Russia, a trip that increased her involvement in worldwide humanitarian issues.

* 1906 – George Wald, American scientist, Nobel laureate ( d. 1997 )

Eleven Nobel prizes have been awarded to Unitarians: Robert Millikan and John Bardeen ( twice ) in Physics ; Emily Green Balch, Albert Schweitzer, Linus Pauling, and Geoff Levermore for Peace ; George Wald and David H. Hubel in Medicine ; Linus Pauling in Chemistry, and Herbert A. Simon in Economics.

** George Wald, American scientist, Nobel laureate ( d. 1997 )

George Wald won the 1967 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work with retina pigments ( also called visual pigments ), which led to the understanding of the role of vitamin A in vision.

Other notable attendees included consumer protection activist and presidential candidate Ralph Nader ; Landscape Architect Ian McHarg ; Nobel prize-winning Harvard Biochemist, George Wald ; U. S. Senate Minority Leader, Hugh Scott ; and poet, Allen Ginsberg.

" Some of the most famous Massey Lecturers have included Northrop Frye, John Kenneth Galbraith, Noam Chomsky, Margaret Atwood, Ursula Franklin, and Nobel laureates Martin Luther King, Jr., George Wald, Willy Brandt and Doris Lessing.

Haldan Keffer Hartline ForMemRS ( December 22, 1903 – March 17, 1983 ) was an American physiologist who was a co-winner ( with George Wald and Ragnar Granit ) of the 1967 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work in analyzing the neurophysiological mechanisms of vision.

* George Wald ( 1906 – 1997 ), American biologist and Nobel Laureate