fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/didaktik/didaktisch-eng/en-la-democritus.pdf
small particles that are constantly moving». Suppose that you can see any particle regardless of its size, then draw and explain what these particles are and how they move. Activity 5 Based on a web research
fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/hintergruende/hintergrund-eng/hintergrund-atome-gb.pdf
atomic fact, or whatever you wish to call it) that all things are made of atoms—little particles that move around in perpetual motion, attracting each other when they are little distance apart, but repelling [...] are distinguishable from each other by their shape and size. According to Democritus, these atoms move in empty space and collide with each other. By creating specific combinations of atoms, other sub- [...] Brown, who, in the early 19th century, noticed that small pollen and dust particles floating on water moved in an erratic manner. The remarkable detail about this motion of lifeless particles was that it appeared
fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/zip/zip-eng/rutherford-nuclear.zip
His father’s work required the family to move quite often. In 1876, James moved his family to Foxhill for farming and railway con- struction. Later, they moved to Havelock in the Marlborough Sounds for [...] particles that are floating on water moved in an erratic manner. The re- markable detail about this motion was that it never appeared to stop, moreover, the moving particles were certainly not alive. It [...] James and Martha Rutherford, and as a young boy his father’s work often caused the whole family to move. Possi- bly due to the flexibility he needed in childhood to adapt to his changing surroundings, he
fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/zip/zip-eng/story-curie-eng-full.zip
His father’s work required the family to move quite of- ten. In 1876, James moved his family to Foxhill for farming and railway construction. Later, they moved to Havelock in the Marlborough Sounds for [...] James and Martha Rutherford, and as a young boy his father’s work often caused the whole family to move. Possibly due to the flexibility he needed in childhood to adapt to his changing surroundings, he [...] atomic fact, or whatever you wish to call it) that all things are made of atoms—little particles that move around in perpetual motion, attracting each other when they are little distance apart, but repelling
fileadmin/content/zentren/ices/dokumente/newsletter/ices-newsletter-ausgabe4.pdf
‘modern’ and ‘backward’ European populations. Drawing on 57 interviews with Italian migrants who moved to England after the 2008 economic crisis, and combining Bourdieusian class analysis and decolonial
fileadmin/content/institute/anglistik/dokumente/projekte/dohcce-online.pdf
yes, that’s 21055 right. [äh] … why would … none of you would move 21056 into a big city or hardly any of you. Who would want 21057 to move into a small town or village? Who of you? 21058 [Einige Finger [...] nervous. Well, … even if you move to a small place like 21072 [äh] … [äh] Kierspe or Fröndenberg or Wulfen 21073 [unverständlich] … big noisy school. 21074 Where would you move? 21075 S. Holland [deutsche [...] 10976 Anstrengungen, die hochhängende Tafel zu 10977 erreichen] [äh], it’s a shame that we can’t move the … 10978 the board. 10979 S. It’s not Monday. 310 DOHCCE – The Dortmund Historical Corpus of Classroom
fileadmin/content/institute/anglistik/dokumente/projekte/flecc-online-version.pdf
108 [S versucht zu entziffern, unverständlich.] 109 L: Museum of the Moving Image. 110 [L schreibt an Tafel: 2) Museum of the Moving Image] 111 12:37 112 L: Next one. Ernest! 113 S: The Rock ['tsˆrk¨s] [...] hers, this cake is his. 150 Watch TV and do the quiz! 151 This cake is ours, this cake is theirs. 152 Move the tables, sit on the chairs! 153 10:54 154 S: Die Musik is cool, aber das Singen!! 155 L: Listen [...] this juice is his. 170 Watch TV and do the quiz! 171 This juice is ours, this juice is theirs. 172 Move the tables, sit on the chairs! 172 L: All right, thank you! 173 S: Ruler. 174 L: Ruler, okay. 175
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Monographs & Edited Volumes Deutschmann, E. forthcoming. Mapping the Transnational World: How We Move and Communicate Across Borders, and Why It Matters . Princeton & Oxford: Princeton University Press [...] , Cham: Springer, pp. 1–19. Delhey, J., M. Verbalyte, A. Aplowski & E. Deutschmann. 2019. Free to Move: The Evolution of the European Migration Network, 1960–2017. In: M. Heidenreich (ed) Horizontal E
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in the political and practical parts of the course and getting an overview of what keeps Europe moving. Why Flensburg? Before coming here people told me: "you will study where others go on holiday". A
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studies in Iraq in English language and literature, studying in both Arabic and English. Before moving to Berlin in 2012, she had the opportunity to study German language and culture at the University