13 products were found matching your search for Liewert Anne Die meteorologische in 2 shops:

Anne Spencer's life as a poet, mother, wife, librarian, gardener, and woman exemplified the advice from her teacher. Her poetry, often "scribblings" found on any available surface, including walls of her home and loose scraps of paper, were written for herself rather than a public audience.

Anne Spencer's life as a poet, mother, wife, librarian, gardener, and woman exemplified the advice from her teacher. Her poetry, often "scribblings" found on any available surface, including walls of her home and loose scraps of paper, were written for herself rather than a public audience.

Sandra Byrd takes readers back to the court of Henry the Eighth in a novel that imagines the life of Anne Boleyn’s best friend, a young woman whose fortunes depend on the queen’s.When Anne Boleyn’s star begins to ascend, of course she takes her best friend Meg Wyatt along for the ride. Life in the court of Henry VIII is thrilling at first, but as Anne’s favor rises and falls, so does Meg’s. And though she’s pledged her loyalty to Anne no matter what the test, Meg just might lose her greatest love—and her own life—because of it. Meg’s childhood flirtation with a boy on a neighboring estate turns to true love early on. When he is called to follow the Lord, she turns her back on both the man and his God. Slowly, both woo her back through the heady times of the English reformation. In the midst of drama and intrigue, Meg finds her place in history and follows her own calling to the Lord. Meg and Anne must determine what love really means and what, in this life, is worth dying for. Readers continue to be captivated by the Tudors, that most famous of English ruling families. To Die For seamlessly blends fact and fiction in an unforgettable tale of two fascinating lives and one unshakable faith.

Neuware -Anne-Mie Van Kerckhoven arbeitet seit den 1980er Jahren an einem Gesamtwerk, das aus Zeichnungen, Gemälden, Collagen, Filmen und Installationen besteht. Sie manipuliert Bilder, auf denen Frauen abgebildet sind - zunächst manuell, später auch digital -, um die Objektivierung von Frauen und die vorherrschenden Machtsysteme zu hinterfragen. Auf intuitive und unkonventionelle Weise erforscht sie Themen wie Wissenschaft, Sprache und künstliche Intelligenz und schafft ein eigenes Universum, in dem die Gegensätze zwischen Chaos und Ordnung, Logik und Mystik, Erotik und Technologie aufgehoben sind.Dieses Buch enthält zahlreiche Fotos, Installationsansichten, Zeitungsausschnitte, Einladungskarten und Rezensionen aus dem umfangreichen Archiv der Künstlerin. 256 pp. Englisch

The future just went upside down, when a nascent AI is added against Bethany Anne's wishes. Then, there is David and his issues to take care of, permanently. Bethany Anne has had it with Terrorists. Not encumbered with law, she seeks only justice for those who were killed in France. New members are added to the team as they continue their efforts to reach for the stars. --- Read the series one Amazon Reviewer says: "I have absolutely DEVOURED this series in a period of 36 hrs, and am considering knocking on the authors door to ask him to hurry up with the rest of the series."

Bernd Weikl, Siegfried Jerusalem, Hermann Prey, Mari Anne Haggander, Graham Clark, Marga Schiml, and Manfred Schenk perform this Wolfgang Wagner 1984 Bayreuth production of the Wagner opera with Horst Stein conducting.

Neuware -Im Jahr 1716 kam der französische Exulant Louis Anne de Sainte Marie Église mit seinem Kompagnon Pierre Bergé in die Oberpfalz. Im Wildenreuther Wald bei Erbendorf ließ er, neben der schon bestehenden Glashütte, das erste Glasschleif- und Polierwerk in der heutigen Oberpfalz errichten. Von seinen früheren Arbeitsstätten holte er Fachkräfte nach, um einheimische Arbeiter in der neuartigen Technik anzulernen. Vielen Oberpfälzern bot sich damit erstmals die Gelegenheit, auf den Glasschleifen außerhalb der Landwirtschaft Arbeit zu finden. Die weitere Verbreitung dieser Werke über die Oberpfalz, ihre tecnische Fortentwicklung, die auftretenden wirtschaftlichen Schwierigkeiten und vor allem die Situation der Arbeiter auf den Werken werden in diesem Buch angesprochen. 336 pp. Deutsch

Just one year older than Nazi death-camp victim Anne Frank, Agnes Daluge (born Agnesa Lackovic) came to Germany in 1939 in such poor health that physicians predicted she would soon die. Having suffered several life-threatening illnesses and infections, due to impoverished living conditions in her native Slovakia, Agnes took refuge at the age of 11 in the home of her affluent paternal aunt, Rosa Schneider. There the severely undernourished Agnes was given the hardy diet and medical care she needed to regain her health and start compensating for years of slowed growth. But her new-found sense of well-being didn't last long, as she began finding herself swept up in her aunt's secret life: the exceedingly dangerous activities of the Munich underground forces. In the course of just three years, the undersized, but highly intelligent girl was compelled by her aunt to learn four languages -- a capability that would aid Agnes in saving HUNDREDS of lives during World War II. Her valiant efforts and ingenuity in aiding the Allies to execute several military operations against Germany and in rescuing scores of American, English, and French soldiers ultimately earned her American citizenship after the war. She has resided in the U.S. since 1948 -- a war heroine and national treasure who our government has, until now, prevented from telling her miraculous story of unflagging courage in the face of torture and death!

Neuware - »Die Kinder haben ein Recht auf einen neuen Anfang« prägt als Kernaussage Anne-Lise Sterns uvre: von ihren »Texten der Rückkehr« nach ihrer Deportation nach Auschwitz-Birkenau über ihre Vortragstexte ab 1979 als Zeitzeugin und Kinderpsychoanalytikerin bis zu späteren Vorträgen. Mit ihrem »Wissen einer Deportierten«, mit ihrer »Lektüre-Montage-Vorstellung« und mit ihrem ergreifend szenischen Schreibstil, der bei aller Tragik ihren spezifischen Humor immer wieder durchblitzen lässt, gibt sie ihrer Leserschaft Zeugnis von der Wirklichkeit und den Nachwirkungen der Judenverfolgung. Sie rechnet mit niemandem ab, sie verurteilt niemanden, aber sie entlässt auch niemanden aus der Verantwortung für die Erinnerung.

When Anne Dufourmantelle drowned in a heroic attempt to save two children caught in rough seas, obituaries around the world rarely failed to recall that she was the author of a book entitled In Praise of Risk, implying that her death confirmed the ancient adage that to philosophize is to learn how to die. Now available in English, this magnificent and already much-discussed book indeed offers a trenchant critique of the psychic work the modern world devotes to avoiding risk.Yet this is not a book on how to die but on how to live. For Dufourmantelle, risk entails an encounter not with an external threat to life but with something hidden in life that conditions our approach to such ordinary risks as disobedience, passion, addiction, leaving family, and solitudeKeeping jargon to a minimum, Dufourmantelle weaves philosophical reflections together with clinical case histories. The everyday fears, traumas, and resistances that therapy addresses brush up against such broader concerns as terrorism, insurance, addiction, artistic creation, and political revolution. Taking up a project than joins the work of many French thinkers, such as Jacques Lacan, Jacques Derrida, Jean-Luc Nancy, Hélène Cixous, Giorgio Agamben, and Catherine Malabou, Dufourmantelle works to dislodge Western philosophy, psychoanalysis, ethics, and politics from the redemptive logic of sacrifice. She discovers the kernel of a future beyond annihilation where one might least expect to find it, hidden in the unconscious.In an era defined by enhanced security measures, border walls, trigger warnings, and endless litigation, Dufourmantelle’s masterwork provides a much-needed celebration of the risks that define what it means to live.

When Anne Dufourmantelle drowned in a heroic attempt to save two children caught in rough seas, obituaries around the world rarely failed to recall that she was the author of a book entitled In Praise of Risk, implying that her death confirmed the ancient adage that to philosophize is to learn how to die. Now available in English, this magnificent and already much-discussed book indeed offers a trenchant critique of the psychic work the modern world devotes to avoiding risk.Yet this is not a book on how to die but on how to live. For Dufourmantelle, risk entails an encounter not with an external threat to life but with something hidden in life that conditions our approach to such ordinary risks as disobedience, passion, addiction, leaving family, and solitudeKeeping jargon to a minimum, Dufourmantelle weaves philosophical reflections together with clinical case histories. The everyday fears, traumas, and resistances that therapy addresses brush up against such broader concerns as terrorism, insurance, addiction, artistic creation, and political revolution. Taking up a project than joins the work of many French thinkers, such as Jacques Lacan, Jacques Derrida, Jean-Luc Nancy, Hélène Cixous, Giorgio Agamben, and Catherine Malabou, Dufourmantelle works to dislodge Western philosophy, psychoanalysis, ethics, and politics from the redemptive logic of sacrifice. She discovers the kernel of a future beyond annihilation where one might least expect to find it, hidden in the unconscious.In an era defined by enhanced security measures, border walls, trigger warnings, and endless litigation, Dufourmantelle’s masterwork provides a much-needed celebration of the risks that define what it means to live.

A survivor's firsthand account of attempted murder in St. Francisville, Louisiana. A former warden of Angola Prison shoots his wife five times with a pistol, then sits down to watch her die on her plantation home porch. The victim, author Anne Butler, survives to tell this true crime story, detailing the unraveling of her seven-year marriage and how it led to her near-murder. Interspersed with simple black and white snapshots, this stranger-than-fiction story of murder, survival, and forgiveness offers keen insights into the mind of both victim and criminal.

This autobiographical novel depicts a teenage girl’s experience in the Nazi concentration camps. As in The Diary of Anne Frank, Tania’s youthful concerns are interwoven among accounts of extremity: her brother’s murder, her mother’s choice to stay with her father and die in the gas chamber rather than be transported to another camp, the saving friendships Tania develops, her relationships with young men and the guards. Throughout the novel we see claustrophobic uncertainty, grief, terror, exhaustion, and Tania’s sustaining hope. Her return to Prague after the war is unforgettable and devastating, as she observes people wearing normal” clothes, eating ice cream, and traveling on buses between work and home. There is no judgment, only the reality of two worlds existing simultaneously. With spare prose, Zdena Berger’s first-hand observations convey the deprivation and brutality in which Tania comes of age, and the friendships and hope that help her to survive.