Résultats lu par "Hel" dans Toutes les catégories

Lars, der kleine Eisbär, trifft in seinem neusten Abenteuer auf viele Freunde. Da wäre Conny der Kormoran, der wegen des warmen Wetters hoch in den Norden geflogen ist, Bella das Walmädchen, samt ihrer Familie und Pjotr der mächtige Potwal. Zusammen haben die Freunde viel Spass. Doch als Walfänger aufkreuzen, wird Lars Hilfe benötigt. Zum Glück hat der clevere, kleine Eisbär auch schon eine gute Idee, wie sich die Wale in Sicherheit bringen können.

Lars, der kleine Eisbär trifft am Nordpol auf Lena Schneehase, die in einer Schneegrube gefangen ist. Er hilft ihr aus der Not und beide wandern zur Polarstation. Dort gerät Lars in Gefahr und wird von Lena gerettet...

Wer hat sich nicht schon mal über hiesige Paragraphenwut beschwert...

Wussten Sie, dass es in den USA Männern verboten ist, während der Fischfangsaison zu stricken...

Die Feuerwehrfrau Lieutenant Samantha (Sam) Collins verschwindet nach dem Brand in einem Lagerhaus, eine Woche bevor sie in einem Gerichtsverfahren gegen ihren Noch-Ehemann wegen dessen Drogendelikte aussagen soll. Der einzige Hinweis auf ihr Verschwinden ist ihr Feuerwehrhelm, der am Ort des Geschehens zurückgeblieben ist.

Lars, der kleine Eisbär gerät in eine Falle und wird in ein Flugzeug verschleppt. Dort trifft er das Walross und Lea, das Braunbärmädchen. Als sie auf einem Flughafen landen, gelingt ihnen die Flucht...

Lars, der kleine Eisbär gerät am Nordpol in ein Fischernetz und findet sich an Bord eines großen Schiffes wieder. Dort trifft er Nemo, den Schiffskater. In einem Hafen angekommen, sehr weit weg vom Nordpol, zeigt Lars seine Welt in der Hafenstadt.

Lars, der kleine Eisbär, trifft am Nordpol den kleinen Papageientaucher Yuri. Yuri hat ölverklebte Flügel und kann nicht mehr nach Hause. Lars heilt den Papageientaucher, indem er mit ihm zu den dampfenden Quellen geht. Auf dem Rückweg finden sie einen bunten Heißluftballon. Sie steigen hinein, und der Ballon fliegt los...

Thirteen-year-old Tyler loves spending the summer in New York with his cousin. Each day, they play baseball in a Central Park league. Tyler is a sharp hitter, so he hopes to become an All-Star. But he has a temper that is quicker than his swing. If he can't control it, he will lose his place on the team. There's trouble off the diamond, too. An awful accident has turned Tyler's dad into a distracted stranger. People tell Tyler that time will heal his father's wounds, but what about the hurt Tyler feels?

Dave's carefree life of pranks and stickball in his Lower East Side New York neighborhood ends the day his papa dies. No one wants the 11-year-old rascal, so Dave is shuffled off to the Hebrew Home for Boys, aka the Hell Hole for Brats. There he must contend with a brutal headmaster, bullies, freezing rooms, and institutional slop to eat - all on top of his personal losses. But at least Dave is not alone.

Wallace Wallace hates the book Old Shep, My Pal. His reasons? It's boring, and he's tired of dog stories because the dog always dies. In his book report, he writes that his favorite part is on the last page where it says, "The End".

A few surgeries and some intensive training later, and Sal Cupertine is gone, having disappeared into the identity of Rabbi David Cohen. Leading his growing congregation in Las Vegas, overseeing the population and the temple and the new cemetery, Rabbi Cohen feels his wicked past slipping away from him, surprising even himself as he spouts quotes from the Torah. But the Mafia isn't quite done with him.

In the mid-20th century, Michael S. Gazzaniga made one of the great discoveries in the history of neuroscience: split-brain theory, the notion that the right and left hemispheres of the brain can act independently from each other and have different strengths.

Sixth-grader Milo Neal plans to do a science project on "The Complete Life Cycle of a Link in the Food Chain". But when he brings his specimen - a baby chick - to class, everyone falls in love with the cute ball of fluff. Soon she has a name: Henrietta. Not only is Henrietta the class pet, she's even chosen as mascot for the school hockey team! How can Milo finish his project, which calls for frying up his specimen and serving it to the judges of the science fair?

Here, witness Chicago's growth from a desolate fur-trading post in the 1830s to one of the world's most explosively alive cities by 1900. Donald Miller's powerful narrative embraces it all: Chicago's wild beginnings, its reckless growth, its natural calamities (especially the Great Fire of 1871), its raucous politics, its empire-building businessmen, its world-transforming architecture, its rich mix of cultures, its community of young writers and journalists, and its staggering engineering projects.

The Go-Go Years is the harrowing and humorous story of the growth stocks of the 1960s and how their meteoric rise caused a multitude of small investors to thrive until the devastating market crashes in the 1970s. It was a time when greed drove the market and fast money was being made and lost as the "go-go" stocks surged and plunged. Included are the stories of such high-profile personalities as H. Ross Perot, who lost $450 million in one day.

Pittsburgh has recently (and more than once) been called the most livable city in America; yet the old image of smoky skies and steel mills spewing forth grit has never quite disappeared. Its history as a dirty industrial center is a part of its residents, a part of their toughness. The people of the steel city fight.

Beneath the glitter of Mardi Gras lies the sleaze of Bourbon Street; under the celestial sounds of JazzFest, the nightmare screams of a city once at war within its neighborhoods, but after Hurricane Katrina, seemingly at war with nature and the rest of the country as well. New Orleans is a third world country in itself, a Latin, African, European (and often amoral) culture trapped in a Puritan nation.

Brand-new stories by: Daniel Woodrell, Matthew Eck, Catherine Browder, Nancy Pickard, John Lutz, J. Malcolm Garcia, Kevin Prufer, Linda Rodriguez, Nadia Pflaum, Phong Nguyen, Andres Rodriguez, and others. Kansas City: where East and West collide, where naked ambition meets broken dreams, where blues and the night go together like rye whiskey, vermouth, and bitters. Yes, Kansas City is a surprising place of grit, gore, and betrayal, at least in the imaginations of our diverse lineup of contributors.

Once in Golconda is a dramatic chronicle of the breathtaking rise, devastating fall, and painstaking rebirth of Wall Street in the years between the wars. Focusing on the lives and fortunes of some of the era's most memorable traders, bankers, boosters, and frauds, John Brooks brings to vivid life all the ruthlessness, greed, and reckless euphoria of the '20s bull market, the desperation of the days leading up to the crash of '29, and the bitterness of the years that followed.