Übersetzer William Ogle
Verlag: Good Press
Aristotle, the famous Ancient Greek philosopher and author, wrote on many subjects. One of his primary beliefs was that function determined form, not only in inanimate creations like architecture but also in living creatures. He, therefore, describes animals' parts in his classifications invented to describe form.
The landscape and people are the two most distinctive qualities of the Yorkshire Dales, and this book employs new sources and methods to help the reader see both in a different light. In earlier centuries, religious and social factors influenced the first names that were given to children. Distinctive surnames were inherited, and their expansion or decline can throw light on local communities, on migration and population growth. Place-names emerged from regional and customary practices that illuminate topography, husbandry, mining, communications and much more. Thebook also uses material from Quarter Sessions, title deeds, wills and other documents to investigate a wide range of topics that touch on the lives of individuals and families, from religious dissent to sheep-stealing and vagrancy. There is emphasis too on the poor, showing the impact on families and communities of bastardy, fire, flood, violence and other disasters. A book written for anyone interested in the local and family history of the Yorkshire Dales.Zum Buch
It's Amy's first day of school and she is a little nervous. So Amy's mother gives her a big hug and shows her a folded piece of paper. Then she quickly puts the paper in Amy's pocket and tells her to open it if she needs a little help. Follow Amy throughout her day as she meets new friends, eats lunch, and plays on the playground. What will happen when Amy falls, scrapes both of her knees, and has to go see the school nurse? Will she look at the folded piece of paper in her pocket? A positive ending will add interest and help calm young students' nerves about attending the first day of school.Zum Buch
Why Sex Matters: The Ultimate Guide to Understanding the Importance of Sex, Learn the Secrets of the Spiritual Satisfaction of Sex Sex is a universal media of pleasure for both men and women. It is not a sin and we need it to live in society. God created it as one of His blessings. Although in the past, this activity was viewed as only allowed between married couples, many people are already doing this activity even before marriage. Sex elevates your physical, mental and emotional condition because you derive enjoyment and pleasure from doing this activity. Experts even say that when you are highly depressed, sex can help fight off your depression. We often hear that sex is somewhat against religion but this is not the case. Sexuality and spirituality were never split until well into the first millennium of the Common Era when denial of the body became the popular theology of the day. And sex is something that creates intimacy and affection between a man and a woman. In marriages, it helps gain marital maturity. This audiobook will teach you all about spiritual sex. It will teach you how to have sex in a spiritual way. This audiobook will discuss the following topics: - Spiritual Sex - Satisfaction in Sex - The Mindset and The Spiritual Satisfaction of Sex - The Benefits of Mindset in Satisfaction - The Killer Ways of Boosting Your Mindset During Sex - The Laws of Attraction and Satisfaction - The Traits of Satisfaction and Dissatisfaction in Sex - Tips and Secrets to Great Satisfaction Spiritually Sexuality is often compared to spirituality because sex enables an individual to love and sacrifice. It helps foster a strong relationship between 2 persons. If you want to learn more information about spiritual sex, scroll up and click "add to cart" now.Zum Buch
Society is characterized by a constant flow of multimodal products, which increasingly blur the lines between screen and reality, and audiovisual translation allows overcoming geographical and linguistic frontiers between small realities across the planet. However, research has long struggled to adapt its methodologies to effectively analyze such phenomena, and even more to scale its results through larger corpus analyses. Dora Renna proposes a pioneering framework, informed by the latest trends in audiovisual translation and multimodality and fit to achieve the complex task of operatively including multimodality in a rigorous corpus analysis of source and target versions of films characterized by language variation as a key element of character design. While language is at the core of her analysis, its role in the broader audiovisual context is explored thanks to a solid network of relations that shed light on linguistic and translational choices as well as on their implications. Framework and methodology are explained in detail and thoroughly applied to the case study to show how this perspective contributes to move a step forward in corpus-based audiovisual translation studies. The results obtained are unexpected and urge readers to overcome old attitudes towards audiovisual translation and multimodal corpora.Zum Buch
New Yorker staff writer Michael Specter has twice won the Global Health Council’s Excellence in Media Award, as well as the Science Journalism Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In Denialism, he fervently argues that people are turning away from new technologies and engaging in a kind of magical thinking that is hindering scientific progress.Zum Buch
Incarcerated bodies, liberated minds: a narrative of literacy education behind bars. Words No Bars Can Hold provides a rare glimpse into literacy learning under the most dehumanizing conditions. Deborah Appleman chronicles her work teaching college-level classes at a high-security prison for men, most of whom are serving life sentences. Through narrative, poetry, memoir, and fiction, the students in Appleman's classes attempt to write themselves back into a society that has erased their lived histories. The students' work, through which they probe and develop their identities as readers and writers, illuminates the transformative power of literacy. Appleman argues for the importance of educating the incarcerated, and explores ways to interrupt the increasingly common journey from urban schools to our nation's prisons. From the sobering endpoint of what scholars have called the "school to prison pipeline", she draws insight from the narratives and experiences of those who have traveled it.Zum Buch
