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Baerli und der Rotnasige
Bärli und der Rotnasige ist liebevoll illustriert von Michael Stefer und witzig getextet von Helga Kleisny: Ein Flugzeugkapitän und eine Luftfahrtjournalistin, die in Corona-Zeiten in einem Buch den Charme von Janosch-Zeichungen, die illustre Welt einer Alice im Wunderland und die Lebensweisheiten des Kleinen Prinzen vereinen.
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January 2023Ninja Cat (Band 2) - Meisterdieb auf der Flucht!
Begib dich auf das zweite Abenteuer mit Katze Toto - Humorvolles Kinderbuch zum Selberlesen ab 8 Jahren
by Dermot O'Leary, Nick East, Tamara Reisinger
Gemütliche Nickerchen, unzählige Streicheleinheiten und Futter, so weit das Auge reicht – Toto lebt wie eine ganz gewöhnliche Katze. Doch was niemand weiß: Im Verborgenen ist sie Ninja Cat! Kat(z)astrophe! In ganz London ist kein Krümelchen Käse mehr zu finden. Und das vor der internationalen Friedenskonferenz, die ohne Käseplatte garantiert zum Desaster wird. Toto und ihre Freunde machen sich sofort auf die Suche nach dem Käse-Dieb. Dieser stellt sich als Erzherzog Ferdikater heraus – ein legendärer Ninja-Krieger! Reichen Totos Ninja-Kräfte, um diesen mächtigen Gegner aufzuhalten?
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Humanities & Social SciencesOctober 2011Servants of the empire
The Irish in Punjab 1881–1921
by Patrick O'Leary, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie
Punjab, 'the pride of British India', attracted the cream of the Indian Civil Service, many of the most influential of whom were Irish. Some of these men, along with Irish viceroys, were inspired by their Irish backgrounds to ensure security of tenure for the Punjabi peasant, besides developing vast irrigation schemes which resulted in the province becoming India's most affluent. But similar inspiration contributed to the severity of measures taken against Indian nationalist dissent, culminating in the Amritsar massacre which so catastrophically transformed politics on the sub-continent. Setting the experiences of Irish public servants in Punjab in the context of the Irish diaspora and of linked agrarian problems in Ireland and India, this book descrides the beneficial effects the Irish had on the prosperity of India's most volatile province. Alongside the baleful contribution of some towards a growing Indian antipathy towards British rule. Links are established between policies pursued by Irishmen of the Victorian era and current happenings on the Pakistan-Afghan border and in Punjab. ;
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Humanities & Social SciencesFebruary 2017Servants of the empire
The Irish in Punjab 1881–1921
by Patrick O'Leary, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie
Punjab, 'the pride of British India', attracted the cream of the Indian Civil Service, many of the most influential of whom were Irish. Some of these men, along with Irish viceroys, were inspired by their Irish backgrounds to ensure security of tenure for the Punjabi peasant, besides developing vast irrigation schemes which resulted in the province becoming India's most affluent. But similar inspiration contributed to the severity of measures taken against Indian nationalist dissent, culminating in the Amritsar massacre which so catastrophically transformed politics on the sub-continent. Setting the experiences of Irish public servants in Punjab in the context of the Irish diaspora and of linked agrarian problems in Ireland and India, this book descrides the beneficial effects the Irish had on the prosperity of India's most volatile province. Alongside the baleful contribution of some towards a growing Indian antipathy towards British rule. Links are established between policies pursued by Irishmen of the Victorian era and current happenings on the Pakistan-Afghan border and in Punjab.
