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Disco Deutschland Disco: Disco, Funk and Philly Anthems From Germany 1975-1980 Various Artists - LP 4047179014014

Book is in NEW condition. 0.86

Shows minimal wear such as frayed or folded edges, minor rips and tears, and/or slightly worn binding. May have stickers and/or contain inscription on title page. No observed missing pages.

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Die Deutschen schleppen ihre Einkäufe kilometerweit, trennen sorgfältigst ihren Müll und sind sehr bürokratisch. An die Eigenheiten ihrer neuen Mitbürger muss Carol Kloeppel sich erst gewöhnen, nachdem sie für ihre große Liebe PeterKloeppel ihre Heimat Amerika verlassen hat und nach Deutschland ausge- wandert ist. Und das stellt sie mitunter vor große Heraus- forderungen ¦ »Kuriose Erfahrungen einer ¦Neu-Deutschen+« Frau im Spiegel

Reichlich illustriert. Orig.Pappe. Orig.Schutzumschlag. 181,(3) Seiten. 4vo. Gut erhalten. (Text in English & German). ISBN 3879096457.

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With meticulously researched recommendations to more than 2,300 restaurants and 3,300 hotels, the MICHELIN Guide Germany 2017 offers great places to eat and stay, from luxurious accommodations to country inns, and from wine taverns to elegant restaurants. Updated annually, the guide appeals to all tastes and budgets. Anonymous, experienced inspectors use the celebrated Michelin food star-rating system to select restaurants. The guide includes clear maps detailing establishment locations. Travelers can rely on Michelin since all establishments in the guide are recommended.

By 1916 the German merchant fleet had been driven from the seas by a British blockade that had cut off Germany from foreign markets and put the nation on the verge of economic collapse. Germany's desperate response was the Deutschland, a merchant U-boat uniquely designed with an exceptionally wide beam to carry cargo. Its brief career as a blockade-runner captured international headlines, and Paul Konig's fast-moving account of its maiden voyage was one of the most popular books of the year when first published in the United States in 1917.Although an acknowledged piece of German propaganda, the story is nevertheless a thrilling one that has attracted readers for decades. Veteran submariners and landlubbers alike have been fascinated by the author's descriptions of life on board the World War I submarine. Ordered to transport valuable cargo to America and return with equally valuable cargo, the captain intended to make a joke of the blockade. The trip was no ordinary passage, however, and Konig keeps readers on the edge of their seats with his tales of the Deutschland barely managing to evade British ASW on its way to the port of Baltimore, where Konig and his crew were welcomed as heroes. The informative introduction that accompanies this new edition of the work has been written by Dwight R. Messimer, the author of a study of the U-boat's entire career called The Merchant U-Boat and Find and Destroy: Antisubmarine Warfare in World War I.

By 1916 the German merchant fleet had been driven from the seas by a British blockade that had cut off Germany from foreign markets and put the nation on the verge of economic collapse. Germany's desperate response was the Deutschland, a merchant U-boat uniquely designed with an exceptionally wide beam to carry cargo. Its brief career as a blockade-runner captured international headlines, and Paul Konig's fast-moving account of its maiden voyage was one of the most popular books of the year when first published in the United States in 1917.Although an acknowledged piece of German propaganda, the story is nevertheless a thrilling one that has attracted readers for decades. Veteran submariners and landlubbers alike have been fascinated by the author's descriptions of life on board the World War I submarine. Ordered to transport valuable cargo to America and return with equally valuable cargo, the captain intended to make a joke of the blockade. The trip was no ordinary passage, however, and Konig keeps readers on the edge of their seats with his tales of the Deutschland barely managing to evade British ASW on its way to the port of Baltimore, where Konig and his crew were welcomed as heroes. The informative introduction that accompanies this new edition of the work has been written by Dwight R. Messimer, the author of a study of the U-boat's entire career called The Merchant U-Boat and Find and Destroy: Antisubmarine Warfare in World War I.

German Jewish policy was not the result of a conspiratorial plot hatched in Hitler's mind following Germany's defeat in WWI and then carried out with single-minded purpose and patient cunning through the instrumentation of a monolithic dictatorship. It evolved from a conjuncture of several factors of which Hitler's Anti-semitism was only one. The Jew as universal scapegoat provided consistency in Hitlers Weltanschauung by forming the connecting link between all he opposed and attacked.

Commenting on history: rare color photographs of the German "economic miracle"Germany after the war 1952 - 1967It was no more than eight years after the surrender of the Nazi government when Josef Heinrich Darchinger set out on his photographic journey through the West of a divided Germany. The bombs of World War II had reduced the country s major cities to deserts of rubble. Yet his pictures show scarcely any signs of the downfall of a civilization. Not that the photographer was manipulating the evidence: he simply recorded what he saw. At the time, a New York travel agency was advertising the last opportunity to go and visit the remaining bomb sites. Darchinger s pictures, in color and black-and-white, show a country in a fever of reconstruction. The economic boom was so incredible that the whole world spoke of an economic miracle. The people who achieved it, in contrast, look down-to-earth, unassuming, conscientious, and diligent. And increasingly, they look like strangers in the world they have created. The photographs portray a country caught between the opposite poles of technological modernism and cultural restoration, between affluence and penury, between German Gemütlichkeit and the constant threat of the Cold War. They show the winners and losers of the economic miracle, people from all social classes, at home, at work, in their very limited free time and as consumers. But they also show a country that looks, in retrospect, like a film from the middle of the last century.

German Jewish policy was not the result of a conspiratorial plot hatched in Hitler's mind following Germany's defeat in WWI and then carried out with single-minded purpose and patient cunning through the instrumentation of a monolithic dictatorship. It evolved from a conjuncture of several factors of which Hitler's Anti-semitism was only one. The Jew as universal scapegoat provided consistency in Hitlers Weltanschauung by forming the connecting link between all he opposed and attacked.

This title covers Germany after the war 1952 - 1967.It was no more than eight years after the surrender of the Nazi government when Josef Heinrich Darchinger set out on his photographic journey through the West of a divided Germany. The bombs of World War II had reduced the country's major cities to deserts of rubble. Yet his pictures show scarcely any signs of the downfall of a civilization. Not that the photographer was manipulating the evidence: he simply recorded what he saw. At the time, a New York travel agency was advertising the last opportunity to go and visit the remaining bomb sites.Darchinger's pictures, in color and black-and-white, show a country in a fever of reconstruction. The economic boom was so incredible that the whole world spoke of an "economic miracle." The people who achieved it, in contrast, look down-to-earth, unassuming, conscientious, and diligent. And increasingly, they look like strangers in the world they have created. The photographs portray a country caught between the opposite poles of technological modernism and cultural restoration, between affluence and penury, between German Gemutlichkeit and the constant threat of the Cold War. They show the winners and losers of the "economic miracle," people from all social classes, at home, at work, in their very limited free time and as consumers. But they also show a country that looks, in retrospect, like a film from the middle of the last century.

This title covers Germany after the war 1952 - 1967.It was no more than eight years after the surrender of the Nazi government when Josef Heinrich Darchinger set out on his photographic journey through the West of a divided Germany. The bombs of World War II had reduced the country's major cities to deserts of rubble. Yet his pictures show scarcely any signs of the downfall of a civilization. Not that the photographer was manipulating the evidence: he simply recorded what he saw. At the time, a New York travel agency was advertising the last opportunity to go and visit the remaining bomb sites.Darchinger's pictures, in color and black-and-white, show a country in a fever of reconstruction. The economic boom was so incredible that the whole world spoke of an "economic miracle." The people who achieved it, in contrast, look down-to-earth, unassuming, conscientious, and diligent. And increasingly, they look like strangers in the world they have created. The photographs portray a country caught between the opposite poles of technological modernism and cultural restoration, between affluence and penury, between German Gemutlichkeit and the constant threat of the Cold War. They show the winners and losers of the "economic miracle," people from all social classes, at home, at work, in their very limited free time and as consumers. But they also show a country that looks, in retrospect, like a film from the middle of the last century.

This oversized German atlas measures about 11" x 14.5" x 1" and is an indispensable aide to travel buffs, historians, and genealogists needing detailed information on Germany's towns/cities, spellings, districts, transportation routes, waterways, land features, and more! Find your place of interest either using the overview German map grid that identifies the corresponding page in the atlas, or by referring to the index at the end.

Created to coincide with the '74 World Cup Final in West Germany, the Adidas Kick is a throwback with a welcome resurgence of minimalism. Designed with a crisp leather upper, suede detailing on the toe makes it an easy lifestyle option. With a herringbone gym sole, a grippy outsole provides traction wherever you go. Leather Upper, Lace Closure, Rubber Outsole, Adidas. Adidas Kick Sneakers in Core White/Bright Red/Team Royal Blue, Size UK 3

Created to coincide with the '74 World Cup Final in West Germany, the Adidas Kick is a throwback with a welcome resurgence of minimalism. Designed with a crisp leather upper, suede detailing on the toe makes it an easy lifestyle option. With a herringbone gym sole, a grippy outsole provides traction wherever you go. Leather Upper, Lace Closure, Rubber Outsole, Adidas. Adidas Kick Sneakers in Core White/Bright Red/Team Royal Blue, Size UK 3.5

Founded in 1924 in a small town in Bavaria, Germany, adidas has become one of the most recognisable sportswear names in the world. Perfect for poolside, the Adilette 22 slides feature a one piece design for ultimate comfort. Defined by a futuristic design that’s inspired by topography, a cushioned sole means you can stay comfortable all day. Slip On, EVA Upper, Ultra-Soft Feel, Adidas. Adidas Men's Adilette 22 Sneakers in Team Royal Blue/White, Size UK 6

Demokratische Architektur – Transparenz und Materialität: der Bau für das höchste juristische Organ Deutschlands, der in den sechziger Jahren von Paul Baumgarten eigens für diese Funktion entworfen wurde und das so auch die Idee einer moderner Rechtsprechung architektonisch zum Ausdruck bringt.