Praktischer Handfächer zur Unterstützung beim Anzünden von Holzkohle oder Briketts. Ideal für Grill, Mangal oder Feuerstelle im Außenbereich. Durch einfaches Fächern wird die Luftzufuhr erhöht, wodurch die Glut schneller entsteht.Masse 30x20 cmSicherheitshinweise: Nicht in direkte Flammen halten. Von Kindern fernhalten. Nur unter Aufsicht verwenden. Nicht für den Kontakt mit Lebensmitteln geeignet. Ideal für Camping, Garten, BBQ-Abende und traditionelle Mangal-Grills.Halte dein Gesicht vom Feuer fern, wenn du Briketts blasen willst. Einfach zu bedienen, winken Sie von links nach rechts oder von oben nach unten.Der Hersteller behält sich das Recht vor, die Verpackung zu ändernVertrieb: Siberia Group, In der Kühweid 2a D-76661 Philippsburg-Huttenheim [email protected]

Weltweite Bernsteindiebstähle. Magie. Ein altes Volk. Emilia wohnt in Brooklyn und ist Studentin an der NYU. Sie hat einen Nebenjob am GCM, einem Privatmuseum, aus dem eines Tages ein Teil der "Amber Collection" gestohlen wird. Das NYPD unter Führung von Detective Sheppard steht vor einem Rätsel. Warum haben die Diebe den wertvollen Diamanten "Rainbow of Siberia" zurückgelassenen? Weltweit finden in der Folgezeit Bernsteindiebstähle im großen Stil statt. Dann bekommt Emilia einen merkwürdigen Brief ihrer Tante aus Deutschland, die kurz darauf spurlos verschwindet. Also unterbricht sie ihr Studium und reist zurück in die Heimat. Emilia vertraut sich dem alten Henry an. Wenn er sonst ihr gegenüber offenherzig war, verschließt er sich nun und spricht plötzlich von der Apokalypse...

A movie star, a villain and a find in Siberia that changes everything, for all of us. The United States has intercepted indecipherable signals from Sweden and Russia. A team from the from the U.S. Air Force are sent to Stockholm and events unfold at an epic pace. The big question that echoes through the story is dizzying. Who are we and where do we really come from? The second book in this exciting trilogy about Rebecca Skyler and Alexander DeFall.

Crime and Punishment is a novel by the Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky. It was first published in the literary journal The Russian Messenger in twelve monthly installments during 1866. It was later published in a single volume. It is the second of Dostoevsky's full-length novels following his return from ten years of exile in Siberia. Crime and Punishment is considered the first great novel of his mature period of writing. The novel is often cited as one of the supreme achievements in world literature.

'Martin Cruz Smith’s deftness of touch, lightness of humour and depth of knowledge are on display as ever in The Siberian Dilemma' Observer 'Makes tension rise through the page like a shark's fin’ Independent Investigator Arkady Renko, described as ‘one of the most compelling figures in modern fiction’ by USA Today, finds himself travelling deep into Siberia when journalist Tatiana Petrovna disappears on a case. Journalist Tatiana Petrovna has disappeared. Arkady Renko , iconic Moscow investigator and Tatiana’s on-off lover, hasn’t seen her since she left on a case over a month ago. No one else thinks Renko should be worried – Tatiana is known to disappear during deep assignments – but he knows her enemies all too well and the criminal lengths they will go to keep her quiet. Given the opportunity to interrogate a suspected assassin in Irkutsk, Renko embarks on a dangerous journey to Siberia to find Tatiana and bring her back. Renko finds Siberia to be a land of shamans and brutally cold nights, oligarchs wealthy on northern oil and sea monsters that are said to prowl the deepest lake in the world. With these forces at work against him, Renko will need all his wits about him to get Tatiana out alive. From the revered author of crime classic Gorky Park comes the brilliant ninth novel featuring the iconic Arkady Renko. Praise for Martin Cruz Smith 'The story drips with atmosphere and authenticity – a literary triumph' David Young, bestselling author of Stasi Child 'One of those writers that anyone who is serious about their craft views with respect bordering on awe ' Val McDermid ‘Smith not only constructs grittily realistic plots, he also has a gift for characterisation of which most thriller writers can only dream' Mail on Sunday 'Smith was among the first of a new generation of writers who made thrillers literary' Guardian 'Brilliantly worked, marvellously written . . . an imaginative triumph' Sunday Times

Full title of the work: An historico-geographical description of the north and eastern parts of Europe and Asia but more particularly of Russia, Siberia, and Great Tartary both in their ancient and modern state, together with an entire new polyglot-table of the dialects of 32 Tartarian nations and a vocabulary of the Kalmuck-Mungalian tongue (Serpent Books Edition). This work was originally written in High German by Philipp Johann von Strahlenberg (also known as Philip Johan and Philip John) and published in Stockholm in 1730. It was translated and published in English in 1738 (translator unknown). The present work is the English translation. Philipp Johann von Strahlenberg (1676-1747) was a Swedish officer who was captured by the Russians after the fateful defeat of the Swedish Army at Poltava in 1709. During his captivity, he was sent to Siberia where he eventually began working as a cartographer, geographer and explorer of Siberia and the Far East. In this work, Strahlenberg's opus magnum, he describes the customs, traditions, and languages of the many peoples then inhabiting Russia's little-known vast hinterland. As a well-read scholar, Strahlenberg also makes many comparisons with the classics of European history (including Greek, Latin and Norse sources). The final result is a remarkable book that can almost be viewed as a prototype for the sciences of linguistics, ethnography, and anthropology which would only emerge a century later. This is a replica of the original (1738) with a new preface by anthropologist Nikolas Århem. The main text is the original English from 1738 but is fully readable today. No folded maps are included in this book. All maps and images from the original are included and the large format (210 mm x 273 mm [8,25x10,75 in]) does them full justice. Larger maps and images have been split into multiple pages allowing them to be appreciated just as in the original.

'Martin Cruz Smith’s deftness of touch, lightness of humour and depth of knowledge are on display as ever in The Siberian Dilemma' Observer 'Makes tension rise through the page like a shark's fin’ Independent Investigator Arkady Renko, described as ‘one of the most compelling figures in modern fiction’ by USA Today, finds himself travelling deep into Siberia when journalist Tatiana Petrovna disappears on a case. Journalist Tatiana Petrovna has disappeared. Arkady Renko , iconic Moscow investigator and Tatiana’s on-off lover, hasn’t seen her since she left on a case over a month ago. No one else thinks Renko should be worried – Tatiana is known to disappear during deep assignments – but he knows her enemies all too well and the criminal lengths they will go to keep her quiet. Given the opportunity to interrogate a suspected assassin in Irkutsk, Renko embarks on a dangerous journey to Siberia to find Tatiana and bring her back. Renko finds Siberia to be a land of shamans and brutally cold nights, oligarchs wealthy on northern oil and sea monsters that are said to prowl the deepest lake in the world. With these forces at work against him, Renko will need all his wits about him to get Tatiana out alive. From the revered author of crime classic Gorky Park comes the brilliant ninth novel featuring the iconic Arkady Renko. Praise for Martin Cruz Smith 'The story drips with atmosphere and authenticity – a literary triumph' David Young, bestselling author of Stasi Child 'One of those writers that anyone who is serious about their craft views with respect bordering on awe ' Val McDermid ‘Smith not only constructs grittily realistic plots, he also has a gift for characterisation of which most thriller writers can only dream' Mail on Sunday 'Smith was among the first of a new generation of writers who made thrillers literary' Guardian 'Brilliantly worked, marvellously written . . . an imaginative triumph' Sunday Times

Robinson Crusoe's adventures are not over! After Crusoe is married and runs a farm in England, he is more and more drawn back to the sea and to "his island". There he meets the mutineers he left behind and has to fight against cannibals. His journey takes him on to Madagascar, Brazil, the Cape of Good Hope, Cambodia, China and Siberia. Altogether Crusoe will leave England for over 10 years and - as the dear reader expects - has to master all kinds of exciting dangers.

Victoria es una lectora voraz. Sueña con duelos y persecuciones, misiones peligrosas en Siberia y con que un alienígena se lleve a su hermana para siempre. Por desgracia, vive en el pueblo más tranquilo y aburrido del mundo. Sin embargo, de repente empiezan a ocurrir cosas inexplicables: su amigo Jo está tras la pista de tres pieles rojas, sus libros van desapareciendo de la estantería de su habitación y una noche sorprende a un vaquero conduciendo el coche de su padre. Definitivamente, algo extraordinario está por sucederle.

EISKALTER SF-THRILLEREin Kommando von Marines wird zwecks einer Routinemission auf den Planeten Siberia geschickt, um die Forschungsbasis zu kontrollieren. Dafür stehen ihnen exakt 24 Stunden zur Verfügung. Alles, was sie über diese Mission wissen, ist, dass es sich um einen 'Code Red' handelt: Menschliche Verluste sind erlaubt, Materialschäden aber verboten. Kaum auf der Basis angekommen, schwelt eine unerklärliche Spannung zwischen den Soldaten aufs Unerträgliche an. Offensichtlich ausgelöst durch einen Angriff direkt bei ihrer Ankunft, von einem mysteriösen Unbekannten, der sich scheinbar ohne Schutzkleidung auf dem Eisplaneten bei Minus 273° bewegen kann.Christophe Bec (Prometheus, Heiligtum) und Marazano (Der Schimpansenkomplex) schaffen mit 'Absolut Zero' einen bedrückenden SF-Thriller in der ihnen eigenen Manier. Eine unbedingte Empfehlung an die Fans oben aufgelisteter Serien.

Full title of the work: An historico-geographical description of the north and eastern parts of Europe and Asia but more particularly of Russia, Siberia, and Great Tartary both in their ancient and modern state, together with an entire new polyglot-table of the dialects of 32 Tartarian nations and a vocabulary of the Kalmuck-Mungalian tongue (Serpent Books Edition). This work was originally written in High German by Philipp Johann von Strahlenberg (also known as Philip Johan and Philip John) and published in Stockholm in 1730. It was translated and published in English in 1738 (translator unknown). The present work is the English translation. Philipp Johann von Strahlenberg (1676-1747) was a Swedish officer who was captured by the Russians after the fateful defeat of the Swedish Army at Poltava in 1709. During his captivity, he was sent to Siberia where he eventually began working as a cartographer, geographer and explorer of Siberia and the Far East. In this work, Strahlenberg's opus magnum, he describes the customs, traditions, and languages of the many peoples then inhabiting Russia's little-known vast hinterland. As a well-read scholar, Strahlenberg also makes many comparisons with the classics of European history (including Greek, Latin and Norse sources). The final result is a remarkable book that can almost be viewed as a prototype for the sciences of linguistics, ethnography, and anthropology which would only emerge a century later. This is a replica of the original (1738) with a new preface by anthropologist Nikolas Århem. The main text is the original English from 1738 but is fully readable today. No folded maps are included in this book. All maps and images from the original are included and the large format (210 mm x 273 mm [8,25x10,75 in]) does them full justice. Larger maps and images have been split into multiple pages allowing them to be appreciated just as in the original.

Robinson Crusoe's adventures are not over! After Crusoe is married and runs a farm in England, he is more and more drawn back to the sea and to "his island". There he meets the mutineers he left behind and has to fight against cannibals. His journey takes him on to Madagascar, Brazil, the Cape of Good Hope, Cambodia, China and Siberia. Altogether Crusoe will leave England for over 10 years and - as the dear reader expects - has to master all kinds of exciting dangers.

Summer in Siberia? What does that feel like? Is Siberia perhaps a new travel destination we didn’t know about? How is climate change making itself felt there? In several books of photographs Olaf Otto Becker has already documented the alterations in landscape caused by climate change, as well as the influence of human behavior on nature. He became world-famous for his pictures of icebergs, whose beauty is captivating, even in the face of their melting. Now, the photographer has turned to the permafrost zone and its gradual retreat northward. He captures the inhospitable formes of earth and ice that tower above wet beaches, looking like abstract sculptures; follows a group of researchers who were taking soil samples during the “warm summer” of 2019; and finally lands in the semi-decaying harbor town of Tiksi, where children also play. An unusual, new Becker! OLAF OTTO BECKER (*1959, Travemünde, Germany) studied communications design in Augsburg, as well as philosophy and political science in Munich. His photographs can be found in exhibits and important collections worldwide. His books with Hatje Cantz include Broken Line (2017), Ilulissat (2017), Reading the Landscape (2014), Under the Nordic Light (2011), and Above Zero (2009).

In December 2010, scientists discovered a fragment of a finger bone in the remote, Denisova Cave in Siberia. To their surprise, the bone contained neither Homo sapiens nor Neanderthal DNA. Rather, the fast-advancing science of paleogenetics revealed that the DNA came from a previously unknown species of hominids-the Denisovans-who shared a common ancestor with both Neanderthals and Homo sapiens. This and subsequent Denisovan fossil discoveries required paleoanthropologists, including Silvana Condemi, to reconsider their understanding of our ancestors and their successive prehistoric migrations out of Africa and into and throughout Eurasia tens of thousands of years ago. Leading us through the excavation of Denisova Cave, the sequencing of the Denisovan genome and recent fossil research, Condemi and her co-author, François Savatier, explore how the Denisovans migrated throughout Asia and with whom they interacted along the way, as well as the comparisons and divergences between the evolutionary processes of Denisovans and our other ancestor cousins, Neanderthals. They help us to understand and appreciate how today's inhabitants of East Asia-from Siberia to the Philippines-carry up to 5 percent of Denisovan DNA, and they revise the epic story of our ancient human ancestors' journeys as they peopled our planet.

Summer in Siberia? What does that feel like? Is Siberia perhaps a new travel destination we didn’t know about? How is climate change making itself felt there? In several books of photographs Olaf Otto Becker has already documented the alterations in landscape caused by climate change, as well as the influence of human behavior on nature. He became world-famous for his pictures of icebergs, whose beauty is captivating, even in the face of their melting. Now, the photographer has turned to the permafrost zone and its gradual retreat northward. He captures the inhospitable formes of earth and ice that tower above wet beaches, looking like abstract sculptures; follows a group of researchers who were taking soil samples during the “warm summer” of 2019; and finally lands in the semi-decaying harbor town of Tiksi, where children also play. An unusual, new Becker! OLAF OTTO BECKER (*1959, Travemünde, Germany) studied communications design in Augsburg, as well as philosophy and political science in Munich. His photographs can be found in exhibits and important collections worldwide. His books with Hatje Cantz include Broken Line (2017), Ilulissat (2017), Reading the Landscape (2014), Under the Nordic Light (2011), and Above Zero (2009).

He was known simply as the Blind Traveler. A solitary, sightless adventurer, James Holman (1786-1857) fought the slave trade in Africa, survived a frozen captivity in Siberia, hunted rogue elephants in Ceylon, helped chart the Australian outback—and; astonishingly, circumnavigated the globe, becoming one of the greatest wonders of the world he so sagaciously explored. A Sense of the World is a spellbinding and moving rediscovery of one of history's most epic lives—a story to awaken our own senses of awe and wonder.

Summer in Siberia? What does that feel like? Is Siberia perhaps a new travel destination we didn't know about? How is climate change making itself felt there? In several books of photographs Olaf Otto Becker has already documented the alterations in landscape caused by climate change, as well as the influence of human behavior on nature. He became world-famous for his pictures of icebergs, whose beauty is captivating, even in the face of their melting. Now, the photographer has turned to the permafrost zone and its gradual retreat northward. He captures the inhospitable formes of earth and ice that tower above wet beaches, looking like abstract sculptures; follows a group of researchers who were taking soil samples during the 'warm summer' of 2019; and finally lands in the semi-decaying harbor town of Tiksi, where children also play. An unusual, new Becker! OLAF OTTO BECKER (*1959, Travemünde, Germany) studied communications design in Augsburg, as well as philosophy and political science in Munich. His photographs can be found in exhibits and important collections worldwide. His books with Hatje Cantz include Broken Line (2017), Ilulissat (2017), Reading the Landscape (2014), Under the Nordic Light (2011), and Above Zero (2009).

In December 2010, scientists discovered a fragment of a finger bone in the remote, Denisova Cave in Siberia. To their surprise, the bone contained neither Homo sapiens nor Neanderthal DNA. Rather, the fast-advancing science of paleogenetics revealed that the DNA came from a previously unknown species of hominids-the Denisovans-who shared a common ancestor with both Neanderthals and Homo sapiens. This and subsequent Denisovan fossil discoveries required paleoanthropologists, including Silvana Condemi, to reconsider their understanding of our ancestors and their successive prehistoric migrations out of Africa and into and throughout Eurasia tens of thousands of years ago. Leading us through the excavation of Denisova Cave, the sequencing of the Denisovan genome and recent fossil research, Condemi and her co-author, François Savatier, explore how the Denisovans migrated throughout Asia and with whom they interacted along the way, as well as the comparisons and divergences between the evolutionary processes of Denisovans and our other ancestor cousins, Neanderthals. They help us to understand and appreciate how today's inhabitants of East Asia-from Siberia to the Philippines-carry up to 5 percent of Denisovan DNA, and they revise the epic story of our ancient human ancestors' journeys as they peopled our planet.

The papers deal with a range of questions raised for linguistic theory and description by polysynthetic languages. Prototypical polysynthetic lamguages, found among unrelated language families in such varied parts of the world as North America, Meso-America, Siberia, northern Australia, and Papua New Guinea, display remarkably similar suites of grammatical characteristics. But, nearly two centuries after Humboldt and Kleinschmidt began to make the existence and interest of polysythetic languages widely known among linguistics, languages of this type continue to pose a challange to every major linguistic theory.

Michael Strogoff is the 14th novel in Jules Verne's Extraordinary Voyages cycle, his largest and most influential body of published work. It was written specially for Czar Alexander II of Russia's visit to Paris in 1876, and tells the story of a young courier's perilous journey across Russia to Eastern Siberia in order to warn the Czar's brother of an impending Tartar invasion. Like all of Verne's work, this captivating adventure novel was meticulously researched, as is evident in the close attention to detail in the descriptions of Russian and Siberian geography.