I am a selftought illustrator based in Germany. I like to draw funny and cute figures and animals for childrens books or childrens related stuff. I would like to get a contract for a childrensbook or toys and games.
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ANETTE KRISCHER is author, editor and self-publisher of THE MOVIE BUFF'S ULTIMATE GUIDE TO EXPERIENCING PARIS, which is published in German, English and French. The book was written according to her idea and during the time she lived in Paris. She has done the following work herself: Idea, research, photography, selection and creation of the film clips, texts, layout, production, distribution and marketing. The book was presented as part of a special exhibition at the Filmmuseum Frankfurt in a specially built Parisian café setting. She is a media scientist and lives in Berlin.
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Taking a disease-based approach, Fish Viruses and Bacteria: Pathobiology and Protection focuses on the pathobiology of and protective strategies against the most common, major microbial pathogens of economically important marine and freshwater fish. The book covers well-studied, notifiable piscine viruses and bacteria, including new and emerging diseases which can become huge threats to local fish populations in new geographical regions if transported there via infected fish or eggs. A concise but thorough reference work, this book: - Covers key viral and bacterial diseases of notable fish species; - Reviews major well-established piscine pathogens as well as new, emerging and notifiable diseases; and - Contains the most up-to-date research contributed by a team of over fifty world experts. An invaluable bench book for fish health consultants, veterinarians and all those wanting instant access to information, this book is also a useful textbook for students specializing in fish health and research scientists initiating fish disease research programmes. ; Taking a disease-based approach, this book focuses on the pathobiology of and protective strategies against the most common, major microbial pathogens of economically important marine and freshwater fish. It covers well-studied, notifiable piscine viruses and bacteria, including new and emerging diseases. ; 1: Infectious Pancreatic Necrosis Virus, Arun K. Dhar, Scott LaPatra, Andrew Orry and F.C. Thomas Allnutt 2: Infectious Haematopoietic Necrosis Virus, Jo-Ann C. Leong and Gael Kurath 3: Viral Haemorrhagic Septicaemia Virus, John S. Lumsden 4: Epizootic Haematopoietic Necrosis and European Catfish Virus, Paul Hick, Ellen Ariel and Richard Whittington 5: Oncogenic Viruses: Oncorhynchus masou Virus and Cyprinid Herpesvirus, Mamoru Yoshimizu, Hisae Kasai, Yoshihiro Sakoda, Nanako Sano and Motohiko Sano 6: Infectious Salmon Anaemia, Knut Falk and Maria Aamelfot 7: Spring Viraemia of Carp, Peter Dixon and David Stone 8: Channel Catfish Viral Disease, Larry A. Hanson and Lester H. Khoo 9: Largemouth Bass Viral Disease, Rodman G. Getchell and Geoffrey H. Groocock 10: Koi Herpesvirus Disease, Keith Way and Peter Dixon 11: Viral Encephalopathy and Retinopathy, Anna Toffan 12: Iridoviral Diseases: Red Sea Bream Iridovirus and White Sturgeon Iridovirus, Yasuhiko Kawato, Kuttichantran Subramaniam, Kazuhiro Nakajima,Thomas Waltzek and Richard Whittington 13: Alphaviruses in Salmonids, Marius Karlsen and Renate Johansen 14: Aeromonas salmonicida and A. hydrophila, Bjarnheidur K. Gudmundsdottir and Bryndis Bjornsdottir 15: Edwardsiella spp., Matt J. Griffin, Terrence E. Greenway and David J. Wise 16: Flavobacterium spp.: F. psychrophilum, F. columnare and F. branchiophilum, Thomas P. Loch and Mohamed Faisal 17: Francisella noatunensis, Esteban M. Soto and John P. Hawke 18: Mycobacterium spp., David T. Gauthier and Martha W. Rhodes 19: Photobacterium damselae, John P. Hawke 20: Piscirickettsia salmonis, Jerri Bartholomew, Kristen D. Arkush and Esteban M. Soto 21: Renibacterium salmoninarum, Diane G. Elliott 22: Streptococcus iniae and S. agalactiae, Craig A. Shoemaker, De-Hai Xu and Esteban M. Soto 23: Vibriosis: Vibrio anguillarum, V. ordalii and Aliivibrio salmonicida, Alicia E. Toranzo, Beatriz Magariños and Ruben Avendaño-Herrera 24: Weissella ceti, Timothy J. Welch, David P. Marancik and Christopher M. Good 25: Yersinia ruckeri, Michael Ormsby and Robert Davies
Lem, Stanisl'aw: Die Ratte im Labyrinth. Deutsch von Klaus Staemmler. Colin, Vladimir: Die letzte Verwandlung des Tristan. Deutsch von Marie-Thérèse Kerschbaumer. Sturgeon, Theodore: Reife. Deutsch von Rudolf Hermstein. Gunn, James E.: Ein Ungeheuer namens Smith. Deutsch von Michael Maier. McLean, Katherine: Ein unmenschliches Opfer. Deutsch von Michael Maier. Lafferty, R.A.: Regierungsform und Brauchtum der Camiroi. Deutsch von Rudolf Hermstein. Blish, James: _. Kidd, Virginia: An der Wand der Jagdhütte. Deutsch von Rudolf Hermstein.
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Since cells are the smallest of all living organisms, scientists have had to develop various methods and tools to examine and research them. In the 17th century, the microscope was invented, allowing researchers a glimpse at the cell. Today, supercomputers put cells and experiments to the test. In microbiology laboratories and cancer research centers, well-trained, dedicated scientists work to explore the science of cells, making biotechnology a continuously growing field. In How Scientists Research Cells, Third Edition, learn how the first discovery of cells led to the first cloned mammal and additional scientific advancements.
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Praise for the previous edition: "...clear and detailed...informative...comprehensive...will be [a] useful addition to most libraries."—School Library Journal Acids and bases are essential components of the natural world that play key roles in medicine and industry. They are used in the manufacturing of everyday items such as carbonated soft drinks, salad dressing, kitchen and bathroom cleaners, and fertilizers. But these compounds can also serve a dramatic function, such as in the sulfuric acid clouds of Venus. The informative Acids and Bases, Third Edition takes a closer look at these fascinating, yet contrasting, substances, giving concrete, real-world examples with numerous colorful illustrations.
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Fireworks light up the summer night sky with their colorful displays. Forensic experts use DNA to help solve crimes. Deep-sea creatures illuminate the depths of the ocean in search of their next meal. All these things happen because of chemical reactions, but what exactly is a chemical reaction? Filled with intriguing full-color photographs and other essential features, Chemical Reactions, Third Edition helps students fully understand how chemical reactions happen—covering atomic structure, chemical bonding, reaction rates, and more.
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Plants may seem like simple organisms, but their complex systems for food production, reproduction, and protection make them some of the most highly adapted living things on the planet. From the arctic tundra to the tropical rainforests, plants dominate the land and produce the energy necessary to sustain life on Earth. Plant Cells, Third Edition investigates these amazing organisms and explores how they have provided cures for some of today's deadliest diseases. Plants may also play a vital role in helping to solve some of the world's most pressing problems, such as air pollution, nonrenewable resource consumption, and food shortages. From low-lying mosses to massive redwoods more than 30 stories high, plants all have one thing in common: They all began life as a single cell.
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The Periodic Table, Third Edition is a comprehensive guide to one of the most celebrated diagrams in the history of science. From its beginnings in the mysterious experiments of the medieval alchemists to its newest additions discovered during the atomic age, the periodic table has remained an astonishing tool for understanding the basic building blocks of the universe. Within the pages of this intriguing book, students will learn why the table is a chemist’s best friend, what the table reveals about the unique properties of each major group of elements, and how the elements are used in industry and everyday life.
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Cells are considered one of the most basic units of life, yet their structure, processes, and reproduction are intricate and complex. From plasma membranes to cell organelles to the macromolecules that are the brick and mortar of a cell, structure is an important aspect to maintain the life processes of a cell. Some of these processes, including transfer of information from DNA to RNA to protein and the control of gene expressions, are necessary functions that aid in cell reproduction. In Cell Structure, Processes, and Reproduction, Third Edition, readers will explore how the major characteristics of a cell are crucial in enabling these tiny units to carry out specialized functions in multicellular and single-celled organisms.
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Praise for the previous edition: "...aided by clear diagrams and photographs, as well as sidebars that cover historical background, notable scientists, and practical applications of the chemistry concepts."—The Horn Book Guide Biochemistry is the study of the chemical compositions of living organisms and of the chemical reactions that occur within them. This field of chemistry also studies the structure and function of biomolecules, as well as the process of gene replication and expression. Biochemistry, Third Edition introduces readers to the fundamentals of a highly interesting science that has recently experienced explosive growth and attracted much popular attention. Providing a detailed overview for those wishing to familiarize themselves rapidly with core concepts, this accessible title describes in straightforward language the most important developments and achievements in the field, identifies key ideas, and covers the essentials for anyone looking for a concise review of the modern aspects of biochemistry.
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Some 3.8 billion years ago, in an era of churning seas and murky skies, a few chemicals combined under the right conditions, and life emerged on planet Earth. From that first cell, life progressed to a myriad of one-celled organisms, to organisms capable of photosynthesis, to multicellular organisms, to simple plant and animal forms, up to the complex life-forms we know today. The Evolution of Cells, Third Edition traces these developments and how they may have occurred, through the scientific study of fossils, relationships among organisms, biochemistry of current life-forms, genetic sequencing, and laboratory experiments. Readers will also explore the complexity of cells and the ways science is making use of internal cell mechanisms for new discoveries in sustainable energy sources, cleaning up pollution, improving the food supply, and treating disease.
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Die sogenannte Staufische Klassik hat von etwa 1170 bis 1230 einige der schönsten deutschen Liebesgedichte hervorgebracht – große Poesie, die uns auch heute noch anspricht. Das noch immer rätselhafte Phänomen der Minneidee zeigt sich um 1200 in seiner reinsten Gestalt: als jenes – nicht nur – platonisierende Umwerben einer meist verheirateten und sozial höhergestellten Frau durch Dichtersänger wie den von Kürenberg, Dietmar von Aist, Heinrich von Veldeke, Friedrich von Hausen und viele andere. Doch das hohe Ideal wird bald auf seine reale Tauglichkeit befragt, so schon bei Hartmann von Aue und Walther von der Vogelweide, der in seinen ‚Mädchenliedern’ die ‚niedere’ Minne besingt. Die mit den berühmten Bildern aus der Großen Heidelberger Liederhandschrift illustrierte Ausgabe enthält die schönsten Werbe- und Preislieder, Klagelieder, Tage- und Kreuzzugslieder, Wechselgesänge, Schwanklieder und erotische Pastourellen.
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Ulla Berkéwicz hat Shakespeare, Calderón und Synge für das Theater übersetzt und bearbeitet. Nur Wir ist ihr erstes eigenes Theaterstück, ein poetischer Versuch, dem Thema Tod neue dramatische Bilder abzugewinnen. Nur Wir ist ein Todestraumspiel. Das Stück basiert in seinen Grundelementen auf einer realen Begebenheit, die vor fünfzehn Jahren durch die Zeitungen ging: Esther Albouy war das schlechte Gewissen eines Städtchens. Seitdem sie im Krieg wegen angeblicher Kollaboration mit den Deutschen öffentlich gebrandmarkt worden war, hatte sie ihr Elternhaus nicht mehr verlassen. Nach drei Jahrzehnten stürmten Gendarmen das Haus, fanden dort die anscheinend wahnsinnig gewordene Frau und ihren seit vielen Jahren toten Bruder. Nur Wir sind zwei Menschen, Schwester und Bruder, Sie und Er, die mit ihrem toten Bruder Klaus und den Erinnerungen an die Eltern leben, in ihrem Haus hausen, seit Jahr und Tag ihr Haus nicht mehr verlassen. Das Haus steht in einem Dorf, den Dorfbewohnern ist das Haus ein Totenhaus, ein Gespensterhaus, die Anwesenheit von Tod im Leben, die Bedrohung. Jeden Tag kommt der Postbote, der Bote aus der Außenwelt, wütet und droht, schlägt und tritt gegen Hauswände und verbarrikadiert Türen. Er und das Dorf, sie wollen das Totenhaus »abfackeln«, das Dach anzünden, die Wand hacken.Sie und Er, das sind, nach Walter Benjamin, »Figuren, die den Wahnsinn hinter sich haben«. Seit dem Tod der Eltern haben sie aufgegeben, das Leben zu leben. Da sie den Tod nicht begreifen, akzeptieren sie ihn nicht. Da sie den Tod nicht begreifen, begreifen sie das Leben nicht, und meinen, wenn man nicht lebt, kann einem der Tod nicht passieren. Das Haus wird zu einem Ort außerhalb der Welt. Im Dasein der beiden gilt einzig. Nur Wir. Als Leitmotiv und Kehrreim durchgehend von Anfang bis Ende steht die Frage: »Was ist gewesen? Was, wann?« Eine Frage, wie wir sie als Lebensbilanz auch bei Beckett finden, eine Fundamentalfrage, auf die es, als Signum des Daseins, keine Antwort gibt. Doch die Figuren von Nur Wir würden auch keine Antwort akzeptieren: »Wir dürfen spielen«, denn »es hängt von uns ab, was wirklich ist«. Und: »Es gibt noch ungeträumte Möglichkeiten.« Im letzten Bild stürmt der Postbote mit den Dorfleuten das Haus, doch Sie und Er mitsamt dem toten Bruder haben es verlassen: »Die Lösung des Rätsels des Lebens in Raum und Zeit« - so Wittgenstein - »liegt außerhalb von Raum und Zeit.« Die Figuren von Nur Wir nutzen die »noch ungeträumten Möglichkeiten«, steigen aus Raum und Zeit aus.In der Zeit vom 27. Oktober 1989 schrieb der Theaterkritiker Benjamin Henrichs über die gegenwärtige Theaterlandschaft: »...kein Weg führt weiter. man müßte umkehren, noch einmal von vorne beginnen und suchen, was man irgendwann unterwegs verloren hat: die Naivität. Das Theater ist eine intellektuelle Kunst und eine kindliche, und gut ist es nur, wenn es beides ist.« Benjamin Henrichs schloß, die Stückeschreiber »müssen das neue Theater herbeischreiben«. Hier ist ein solches Stück.
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