Helene und Alannah sind Freundinnen. Sie können schon im Takt im Stehen Schaukeln, und wenn Helene ihren Trotzkopf aufhat und im Stuhlkreis nichts sagt, kann Alannah für sie antworten, so gut kennen die Mädchen sich. Nur als Alannah einmal sagt, dass Helene nicht mehr ihre Freundin ist, können weder die anderen Kinder noch ihre Familie Helene trösten. Denn nicht mehr Freundin sein ist einfach das traurigste Traurigsein. Hallo Alannah, ruft da Helene und winkt. Hallo Helenchen Popenchen! Helene und Alannah lachen zusammen. Sie sind wieder Freundinnen. Zwölf Geschichten über das Leben und die Freundschaft, Stuhlkreis, Stoppersocken und andere Abenteuer. Erzählt mit unwiderstehlicher Poesie.
Essential reading for travelers who wish to enjoy the amazing diversity of Australia. The ancient Aboriginal way of life is described; early European sightings; and the establishment of the British convict colony in 1788, which dragged the continent into the modern world. The dynamic story of Australia in the twentieth century, its role in two world wars, the post-war discoveries of huge mineral deposits, its courting of Asia in recent decades, the return of vast areas of land to the Aborigines, and its confident cultural vibrancy in wine, food, film, and art are also examined.
John Chambers was brought up on Belfast's notorious Loyalist Glencairn estate, during the height of the Troubles. From an early age he witnessed violence, hatred and horror as Northern Ireland tore itself apart in civil strife. Kneecapping, brutal murders, and even public tarring-and-feathering were simply a fact of life for the children on the estate. He thought he knew which side he was on, but although raised as a Loyalist, he was hiding a troubling secret: that his disappeared mother - whom he'd always been told was dead - was a Roman Catholic, 'the enemy'. In a memoir of rare power, John explores the dark heart of Northern Irish sectarianism in the seventies and eighties.
The expert psychologists behind the successful CBT-focused MENOS programme for
overcoming the challenges of the menopause, now present their practical
techniques and strategies in an accessible and interactive self-help manual.
Silicon Valley visionary John Chambers shares the lessons that transformed a dyslexic kid from West Virginia into one of the world's best business leaders and turned a simple router company into a global tech titan. When Chambers joined Cisco in 1991, it was a company with 400 employees, a single product, and about $70 million in revenue. When he stepped down as CEO in 2015, he left a $47 billion tech giant that was the backbone of the internet and a leader in areas from cybersecurity to data center convergence. Along the way, he had acquired 180 companies and turned more than 10,000 employees into millionaires. Widely recognized as an innovator, an industry leader, and one of the world's best CEOs, Chambers has outlasted and outmaneuvered practically every rival that ever tried to take Cisco on--Nortel, Lucent, Alcatel, IBM, Dell, and Hewlett-Packard, to name a few. Now Chambers is sharing his unique strategies for winning in a digital world. From his early lessons and struggles with dyslexia in West Virginia to his bold bets and battles with some of the biggest names in tech, Chambers gives readers a playbook on how to act before the market shifts, tap customers for strategy, partner for growth, build teams, and disrupt themselves. He also adapted those lessons to transform government, helping global leaders like French President Emmanuel Macron and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to create new models for growth. As CEO of JC2 Ventures, he's now investing in a new generation of game-changing startups by helping founders become great leaders and scale their companies. Connecting the Dots is destined to become a business classic, providing hard-won insights and critical tools to thrive during the accelerating disruption of the digital age
Essential reading for travelers who wish to enjoy the amazing diversity of Australia, this book outlines the history of that great southern democracy from the arrival of the earliest Aborigines some fifty or sixty thousand years ago to the present. The ancient Aboriginal way of life is described; early European sightings; and the establishment of the British convict colony in 1788, which dragged the continent into the modern world. The dynamic story of Australia in the twentieth century, its role in two world wars, the post-war discoveries of huge mineral deposits, its courting of Asia in recent decades, the return of vast areas of land to the Aborigines, and its confident cultural vibrancy in wine, food, film, and art are also examined.
This translation brings to life one of literature's most celebrated narratives, capturing its essence and depth. The translator's skillful approach allows readers to experience the intricate themes, rich characters, and profound emotions that define the original work. With a focus on fidelity to the source material, this version aims to resonate with both new readers and those familiar with the classic, making it a significant addition to any literary collection.
