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Songbook with 50 of the best known german Folk songs, prepared for easy playing with the Tremolo & Octave Harmonica in "Richter" tuning and "asian" tuning. Numbers and symbols set the tone, the vocal melody determines the rhythm - the easy way of making music! No knowledge of music notes is necessary - play by numbers- suitable for beginners! Every song was recorded - melody with band and melody without ("playalong"). The MP3 sounds are available online (webaddress in the book) in a player with adjustable playback speed. Including lyrics in original language, guitar chords, guitar fingerings and suggestion for strumming. This can also be found on the website as PDF download and explanatory video. This song book is suitable for the following instruments (and more): Hohner: Echo, Unsere Lieblinge, Comet, Golden Melody / Seydel Sailor Steel / Suzuki Harmonicas and most (cheap) instruments from Asia. SONGLIST: Abend wird es wieder / Abendstille überall / Als wir jüngst in Regensburg waren / Am Brunnen vor dem Tore / Ännchen von Tharau / Auf de schwäb'sche Eisebahne / Auf, auf zum fröhlichen Jagen / Auf, du junger Wandersmann / Bald gras' ich am Neckar / Da unten im Tale / Das Jägerleben mir gefällt / Das Jungbrünnlein / Das Wandern ist des Müllers Lust / Der Frühling hat sich eingestellt / Der Mond ist aufgegangen / Der treue Husar / Der Winter ist ein rechter Mann / Der Winter ist vergangen / Die Gedanken sind frei / Du, du, liegst mir im Herzen / Es fiel ein Reif in der Frühlingsnacht / Es klappert die Mühle am rauschenden Bach / Es steht ein Baum im Odenwald / Es waren zwei Königskinder / Freude, schöner Götterfunken / Freut euch des Lebens / Grüß Gott, du schöner Maien / Guten Abend, gut Nacht / Guter Mond, du gehst so stille / Horch was kommt von draußen rein / Im Frühtau zu Berge wir ziehn / Im Märzen der Bauer / Kein schöner Land / Lustig ist das Zigeunerleben / Mariechen saß weinend im Garten / Nun will der Lenz uns grüßen / Sah ein Knab' ein Röslein steh'n / Schön ist die Welt / Schwarzbraun ist die Haselnuss / So treiben wir den Winter aus / Stehn zwei Stern am hohen Himmel / Wahre Freundschaft / Wem Gott will rechte Gunst erweisen / Wenn alle Brünnlein fließen / Wenn ich ein Vöglein wär / Wer will fleißige Handwerker seh'n / Wie schön blüht uns der Maien / Winter, ade / Wohlauf in Gottes schöne Welt / Zum Tanze, da geht ein Mädel

In this groundbreaking account of film history, Bettina Bildhauer shows how from the earliest silent films to recent blockbusters, medieval topics and plots have played an important but overlooked role in the development of cinema. Filming the Middle Ages is the first book to define medieval films as a group and trace their history from silent film in Weimar Germany to Hollywood and then to recent European co-productions. Bildhauer provides incisive new interpretations of classics like Murnau’s Faust and Eisenstein’s Alexander Nevsky, and she rediscovers some forgotten works like Douglas Sirk’s Sign of the Pagan and Asta Nielsen’s Hamlet. As Bildhauer explains, both art house films like The Seventh Seal and The Passion of Joan of Arc and popular films like Beowulf or The Da Vinci Code cleverly use the Middle Ages to challenge modern ideas of historical progress, to find alternatives to a print-dominated culture, and even to question what makes us human. Filming the Middle Ages pays special attention to medieval animated and detective films and provactively demonstrates that the invention of cinema itself is considered a return to the Middle Ages by many film theorists and film makers. Filming the Middle Ages is ideal reading for medievalists with a stake in the contemporary and film scholars with an interest in the distant past.

The biological activity of mycotoxins ranges from weak and/or sometimes positive effects, such as antibacterial activity (see penicillin derivatives derived from Penicillium strains) to strong mutagenic (e. g. aflatoxins, patulin), carcinogenic (e. g. aflatoxins), teratogenic, neurotoxic (e. g. ochratoxins), nephrotoxic (e. g. fumonisins, citrinin), hepatotoxic, and immunotoxic (e. g. ochratoxins, diketopiperazines) activity. Nowadays, many laboratories around the world are specialized in the detection of mycotoxins in food products and contaminated material found in housing. In this volume, a focus on the most important classes of mycotoxins is provided and their chemistry of the last ten years is discussed. In each Section, the individual biological impact is outlined. Sections are arranged according to mycotoxin classes (e. g. aflatoxins) and/or structural classes (e. g. resorcinyl lactones, diketopiperazines). The biology of mycotoxins is also described.

Literary, philosophical and psychological study of hate as a motivating force.--Misha Schutt.

Variations in speech melody (intonation) can be used to express different meanings (e.g. question vs. statement, friendliness). Yet, intonational information is hardly used in present-day linguistic models. When intonational information is used, it is mostly based on introspection rather than on empirical investigation; almost exclusively, a one-to-one relation between accent types and semantic function is assumed. This book focuses on an empirical investigation of thematic contrast in German. Thematic contrast has received considerable attention in semantics because sentences with contrastive themes can be used to imply propositions of various kinds without saying them explicitly. In this book, first an acoustic comparison between sentences produced in contrastive and non-contrastive contexts is described. Intonational realisation is quantified in terms of the height and position of tonal targets. The perceptual reality of different productions and the relevance of different acoustic cues are tested by means of rating experiments. Finally, the data are prosodically annotated by a group of linguists to explore the validity and explanatory power of different accent categories for contrastive and non-contrastive themes in German.

The brilliant and far-reaching comparative and interdisciplinary work explores the impact of the machine on the literary mind and its ramifications. Knapp displays an unusual command of world literatures in dealing with a topic that is of outstanding importance to a broad field of scholars and generalists, including those concerned with contemporary literature, comparative literature, and Jungian theory. It is very much in line with the current trend toward interdisciplinary studies. Knapp offers powerful and original analyses of texts by French, Irish, Japanese, Israeli, German, Polish, and American authors: Alfred Jarry, James Joyce, Stanislaw I. Witkiewicz, Luigi Pirandello, Antoine de Saint-Exupery, Juan Jose Arreola, S. Yizhar, Jiro Osaragi, N. K. Narayan, Peter Handke, and Sam Shepard. The authors explored here were deeply affected by the changes occurring in their lives and times and reacted to these ideationally and feelingly. In some of their writings, images, characters, and plots were used to create monstrous and robotlike individuals unable to accept the world around them and hence seeking to destroy it. Others of these writers attempted to understand and integrate the environmental, human, and mechanical alterations taking place about them, and to transform these into positive attributes. The realization of the increasing domination of the machine, we see, catalyzed and mobilized each author into action. Each in his own way spoke his mind, revealing the corrosive and beneficial factors in his world as he saw them.

This edited collection brings together 25 real case studies (plus 2 bonus case studies) written by leading restorative justice practitioners from around the world. The case studies cover issues such as domestic violence, murder, hate crimes, theft and youth violence. Table of contents Introduction: Dr. Theo Gavrielides Case study 1: Restorative justice & murder – Indiana, USA | Bill Pelke Case Study 2: Restorative justice & theft – Surrey, England | Dr Bettina Jung Case Study 3: Restorative justice & human rights education, England | Prof. Richard Grimes Case Study 4: Restorative justice & bike theft – Stockport, England | Project Cycloan, Stockport Council, Youth Offending Service Case Study 5: Restorative justice & school altercations – Rochester, USA | James A Termotto Sr Case Study 6: Restorative justice & theft – London, England | Ben Lyon Case Study 7: Intimate Partner Violence by female & Restorative Justice, New Zealand | Dr Anne Hayden Case Study 8: Restorative justice & race inequality – Hawaii, USA | Lorenn Walker Case Study 9: Restorative justice & drunken driving causing death, Scotland | Ben Lyon Case Study 10: Restorative justice & Assault, England | Gillian Cox Case Study 11: Restorative justice & assault – Huddersfield, England | Michael Bunting Case Study 12: Restorative justice & vandalism – Kitchener, Canada | Judah Oudshoorn Case Study 13: Restorative Justice and youth gangs, Somerset- England | Brenda Smith Case Study 14: Restorative Justice and bullying, Somerset- England | Brenda Smit Case Study 15: Restorative Justice and bullying, Somerset- England | Brenda Smith Case Study 16: Restorative Justice and assault, Somerset- England | Brenda Smith Case Study 17: Restorative Justice and rape, Denmark | Karin Sten Madsen Case Study 18: Restorative justice in prison – Canada| Judah Oudshoorn Case Study 19: Restorative Justice and vandalism, Wales – UK | Carol Slater Case Study 20: Restorative Justice & School Sexual Harassment, Maryland – USA | Lauren Abramson Case Study 21: Restorative Justice and Neighbourhood Conflict, USA | Written by Lauren Abramson, Case facilitated by Misty Fae Case Study 22: Restorative Justice and theft by youth, Maryland – USA | Written by Lauren Abramson, Case facilitated by Nel Andrews Case Study 23: Restorative Justice and theft by youth, Maryland – USA | Written by Lauren Abramson, Case facilitated by Cynthia Lemons Case Study 24: Restorative justice and theft, London – UK | Monica Paladin Case 25: My Experience with Restorative Justice, Canada | Margot Van Sluytman —————————————— Bonus Case study 1: Restorative Justice & in-prison conflict – West Midlands, England | Ben Lyon & Barbara Tudor Bonus Case study 2: Restorative justice & burglary – Belfast, Northern Ireland | Ben Lyon To cite this ebook: Gavrielides, T. (2017), 25 Restorative Justice Case studies, London: RJ4All Publications. ISBN 9781911634010. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.10150.70723

Through myth, individuals as well as the collective gain the illusion of being able to rework their lives. In this study, Knapp probes myths--such as the Golem, Dybbuk, and the "divine child". She argues powerfully and persuasively for their relevance to believers of all religions today as they were to the Jews of the past.