New Releases by Anne Frank

Book 1: Immerse yourself in “The Diary of a Young Girl: Anne Frank's Heartfelt Testament Amidst Darkness.” Anne Frank's poignant diary offers a powerful testament of hope and resilience amidst the darkness of World War II, providing readers with an intimate view of her experiences and emotions. Book 2: Illuminate your mind with “Mathematics Philosophy Top Reads: Bertrand Russell's Illumination of Mathematical Philosophy.” Bertrand Russell's exploration of mathematical philosophy provides intellectual insights, shedding light on the intricacies of this field and inspiring a deeper understanding of the subject.

Traditional Chinese Editions Of [Annie's Diary [75th Anniversary Final Update]: Annie]

Anne Frank's diary is one of the most recognised and widely read books of the Second World War. Hundreds of thousands of people visit the Anne Frank House on the Prinsengracht in Amsterdam each year to see the annexe where Anne and her family hid from the occupying forces, before eventually being deported to Auschwitz in 1944. Only Anne's father, Otto, survived the Holocaust. Anne Frank: The Collected Works includes each of the versions of Anne's world-famous diary including the 'A' and 'B' diaries now in continuous, readable form, and the definitive text ('D') edited by renowned translator and author Mirjam Pressler. For the first time readers have access to Anne's letters, personal reminiscences, daydreams, essays and notebook of favourite quotes. Also included are background essays by notable writers such as historian Gerhard Hirschfeld (University of Stuttgart) and Francine Prose (Bard College) on topics such as 'Anne Frank's Life', 'The History of the Frank Family' and 'The Publication History of Anne Frank's diary', as well as numerous photographs of the Franks and the other occupants of the annexe. An essential book for scholars and general readers alike, The Collected Works brings together for the first time Anne Frank's complete writings, together with important images and documents. Supported by the Anne Frank Fonds in Basel, Switzerland, set up by Otto Frank to act as the guardian of Anne's work, this is a landmark publication marking the anniversary of 90 years since Anne's birth in 1929.

Although there are several comprehensive measures of childrens anxiety symptoms, many have limited utility for screening within school settings. As such, the primary purpose of this dissertation was to develop a brief self-report anxiety measure appropriate for use with students in Grades 3-8. An initial pool of 50 items was developed based on DSM-5 and ICD-10 diagnostic criteria, reviews of existing anxiety measures, and expert feedback. These items were piloted with 92 students in a rural school district. The first round of analyses focused on the item reduction and item analyses of the measure using an exploratory factor analysis (EFA) approach. Based on predetermined inclusion and exclusion criteria, 25 of the 50 items were selected to be entered into the EFA. As a result, a two-factor model with 13 items was supported by the data, and the items loading on the two factors were meaningful in content. The first factor focused on general anxiety experienced within the school environment while the second factor focused on anxiety experienced specific to evaluative situations and performance within the school setting. After the item reduction, data were evaluated for internal consistency and convergent validity of the final scale. Overall, internal consistency was good with Cronbach alpha values > .80 for the two subscales and the EASY Total score. Correlations between EASY scores and scores from the Screen for Child Anxiety Related Disorders (SCARED; Birmaher et al., 1999) were mostly in the low range. Correlations with parent report of students anxiety were also low. Overall, support for a two-factor model with meaningful scales was found that provides a basis for an adequate screening measure. Future research should focus on item revision given the different symptomatology and developmental levels in children.

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This detailed account of the Amsterdam annex where Anne Frank wrote her diary includes the stories of those who helped her and those who hid with her. For two years during the Second World War, young, Jewish Anne Frank lived in hiding from the Nazis. Everything she experienced, thought, and felt, she confided in her diary. She was just as frank in her descriptions of the seven other people in the Annex and of the five helpers who endangered their own lives to look after them. Years later, Anne Frank’s diary became world famous. The Secret Annex was so well set up that the hiders survived there for over two years. Who were these people, how did they meet, and what happened to them? This book shows the background and organization of the Annex and the personal stories of all involved, as well as their relationships and their fates. It also offers many never-before-published photographs. The result is an extraordinary group portrait that stays with the reader long after the last page is turned.

Are you tired of feeling anxious all the time and just wish you never had to worry about what anyone else thought? Have you ever noticed how your mood seems to depend on either how much money you have, how you look, or whether you feel successful or wanted? Do you wish you could change that frustrating feeling of 'when am I just going to get there' and simply attract what you want? Just imagine how great it would feel if you could just let go and have enough faith that in this big universe of ours, everything is going to be okay. Inside these pages, you will discover who you really are and how to release all those unwanted thoughts and feelings that keep you from feeling excited about life and amazed to be you. Together, we delve into the human psyche, which will take you on a confronting and empowering journey of self-discovery that will challenge you to the core in the most inspirational ways. And, it is my promise to you that you will be offered a complete new awareness, so that part of you where your soul craves freedom will find your ultimate truth. Mary-Anne Frank, author of The Cinderella Evolution, brings you Our Ultimate Truth. She is a leadership and self-mastery coach, who has studied the science of the mind for two decades. Mary-Anne created the 'Mind Filtering System, ' which she teaches through her workshops and one-on-one Skype sessions, coupled with using therapies such as EFT and NLP. Mary-Anne is a star maker, dedicated to the contribution of inspiring minds and empowering people.

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has diminished the effectiveness of many antibiotics used to treat human and animal infectious diseases. AMR in bacteria is considered one of the most important emerging threats to animal and human health worldwide (Dobiasova et al. 2013). Understanding the dynamics of AMR in different populations is key to minimising the emergence of resistance to preserve the efficacy of existing and newly developed antimicrobial drugs (Holmes et al. 2016, Sundqvist et al. 2010). This project investigated AMR in the commensal enteric microflora of animals at Marwell Zoo, United Kingdom. Although AMR has been studied in domesticated animals and free-ranging wildlife, there are few studies describing AMR in captive wild animals. In this project, faecal samples were collected from 17 species of healthy ungulates weekly for three weeks which yielded a total of 39 Escherichia coli and 55 Enterococcus spp. isolates. Antibiotic sensitivity was investigated using agar disk diffusion methods. The E. coli isolates were resistant to ampicillin (28.2%), streptomycin (17.9%), spectinomycin (17.9%), trimethoprim sulphamethoxazole (17.9%), neomycin (12.8%), doxycycline (12.8%), tetracycline (12.8%), amoxicillin-clavulanic acid (10.3%), cefotaxime (2.6%), cefpodoxime (2.6%), ceftazidime (2.6%) and amikacin (2.6%). All E. coli isolates were susceptible to apramycin, enrofloxacin, chloramphenicol and florfenicol and none tested positive for extended-spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) or AmpC activity using a disk diffusion screening kit. Seven out of 39 (18%) E. coli isolates were resistant to more than three antibiotic classes, the most common pattern of resistance was: penicillins, tetracyclines, aminoglycosides and sulphonamides. The E. coli isolates were further analysed using multi-locus sequence typing (MLST) which identified four pairs of identical sequence type (ST) isolates and 27 diverse strains. The Enterococcus spp. isolates were resistant to cefpodoxime (95%), erythromycin (67%), tetracycline (33%), ciprofloxacin (40%), imipenem (11%), trimethoprim sulphamethoxazole (5%) and streptomycin (4%). All Enterococcus spp. isolates were susceptible to ampicillin, gentamicin, chloramphenicol and vancomycin. This study identified multi-drug resistant phenotypes in the E. coli isolates that were similar to those commonly found in domestic ungulates. The resistance phenotypes were plotted on a map which did not show any significant spatial association between resistance traits in different species. Review of the medical records of individual animals showed previous use of penicillins, sulphonamides and tetracyclines in this population. Resistance to antibiotics that were rarely or never used may have been due to co-selection of resistance genes which were linked with other genes on the same genetic element (Acar & Moulin 2012).

‘Anne Frank in the Secret Annexe: who was who?’ An exceptional group portrait that will stay with the reader. During the Second War, Jewish girl Anne Frank hid from the Nazis for two years. Everything she experienced, thought and felt in her hiding place she confided in her diary. She was candid in her descriptions of the others hiding with her: her parents Edith and Otto, her sister Margot, the Van Pels family and Fritz Pfeffer, and the five helpers who endangered their own lives to look after them. Anne's diary later became famous throughout the world. But who were these people, and how did they come to be living together in hiding in Amsterdam? ‘Anne Frank in the Annexe: who was who?’ provides a new portrait of the eight people who hid in the Secret Annexe, as well as their helpers and other individuals in and around the hiding place. The Secret Annexe was so well set up that the people remained in hiding for years, right under the noses of the authorities. This book shows their backgrounds, their mutual relationships and the grim outcome, as well as many photographs never before published which give faces to the main characters.

Anne Frank's story has been read by millions worldwide -- now this new book reveals the images behind her famous words. Will I ever be able to write something great, will I ever become a journalist or a writer? I hope so, oh, I hope so very much, because writing allows me to record everything, all my thoughts, ideals and fantasies. This is what Anne Frank confided in her diary on 5 April 1944. Her wish did come true, but she herself was never to know that. Anne died in March 1945 in Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. She was fifteen years old. This book tells the story of her life and shows it in the context of world events and World War Two. It answers the many questions that people ask. Where did Anne Frank come from? Why did she have to go into hiding? What did she write in her diary? How was she betrayed? What happened to her after she was arrested? How did her diary survive? It is illustrated with dozens of photographs of Anne, her family and friends.

Until now, many of us have expected another person to make us feel whole. However, as the world is discovering that philosophy does not work most of the time. Divorce rates are soaring worldwide, and while our technology is evolving at a frantic speed, our relationships just aren't keeping up. We need a brave new way to move forward. The Cinderella Evolution is an essential guide, to finding a completely new way to achieve lasting love. If you are married or not, yet unhappy because your relationship just isn't working the way you had wished, how about instead of separating to break up, imagine separating to make up, coming back together in celebration. This is also for those who are single and want a relationship but are afraid to love because of their past experiences. This guide directs you into a safe haven to explore becoming whole, before proposing a new life of personal happiness within and with each other. Mary-Anne Frank's The Cinderella Evolution provides the keys, exercises, recommendations, and directions for you to stop wishing and start experiencing finally, a real lasting loving relationship.

Throughout most of the twentieth century, historians of Medieval European Jewish communities overlooked the contributions of Jewish women to their families and to their communities. Recently, historians of northern European and Spanish Jews have begun to utilize notarial records to describe the financial activities of Jewish women in the Middle Ages. Yet few historians have utilized documents of practice to examine the activities of Jews in medieval or Renaissance Italy. Those few who have focus almost exclusively on the larger centers of Rome and Venice, which while important, do not represent the more typical and much smaller Jewish communities scattered throughout northern and central Italy in this period. This dissertation aims to address this oversight, and thus examines the economic roles played by Jewish women in the central Italian town of Perugia in the later Middle Ages and Renaissance. Notarial evidence reveals that by the fifteenth century, Jewish women not only possessed their own property, they managed it, alienated it, and gave it away as personal bequests in their wills. They also acted as heads-of-households in the absence of their husbands, and participated in decisions concerning family property, engaged publically in banking, and interacted with nonJewish men in regards to business affairs. In Perugia, this was a new development. Why did it develop when it did? And what did this mean for women’s position within their families and their community? By placing my analysis of these notarial records against the political backdrop of late medieval and Renaissance Perugia and within a discussion of normative rabbinic literature, I explore how this practice—female financial autonomy within the family—can be understood as a tool that aided the family’s and community’s struggle, and developed in response to a increasingly unstable political and social environment in Renaissance Perugia. Thus this study contributes not only to historians’ understandings of this small yet important Jewish community, but also to our knowledge of the contributions Jewish women made to these communities, contributions that often far exceeded the expectations—or desires—of late antique and medieval rabbis.

The recovery strategies after a trip vary depending on several conditions. The location, timing, and magnitude of the trip are determining factors as well as the speed of the subject when the trip occurs. Previous studies focused on the trip and the recovery without systematically varying the walking speed. Individuals at high risk of falls alter their walking speed in an effort to be more stable in case of a trip. However, no studies to date have analyzed the recovery strategies when walking faster and slower than preferred. Using a treadmill and a specially designed tripping device allows for subjects to be unsuspectingly tripped at different times and different speeds while measuring kinematic and EMG responses. The tripping device included a cuff attached to the left ankle of the subject and would stop the left ankle when signaled by the experimenter. From these findings we can infer that slower walking does aid in trip recovery. Although a more robust study should be performed to confirm the consistency of these findings across multiple populations, it seems that slower walking does aid in trip recovery.

While searching his grandmother's attic for likely items to sell at a jumble sale, Jeroen finds a scrapbook his grandmother made during World War II. It brings back painful memories for her and she tells Jeroen for the first time about her experiences as a girl living in Amsterdam during the German occupation of the Netherlands.

A photographic history that sets Anne Frank's personal story against the backdrop of Hitler's rise to power, the extermination of the Jews and the final Allied victory. This visual history documents the great evil that destroyed Anne Frank's world, but also reveals how racism is thriving today.