|
EXAMPLES
OF CHOSEN THEMATIC PLANS
Animals subjected to Man
1 - Multifarious
Species contribute physically
to our everyday Life in many Respects
1-1 Horses with their many Skills work hard for us
1-2 ... and
their Cousins Donkeys and Mules substitute them well
1-3 The
patient Ox is sine qua non in many primitive Farms
1-4 ... and the
Camel - The Desert Ship - is equally important elsewhere
I-5 The
Elephant is the largest Animal living on l.and and we tamed it
I-6 Other Species arc indispensable for different Communities
1-7 ... and the intelligent Dogs are at our Side
2-
Husbandry has enabled Mankind to reach present Stage of Civilization
2-1 Some Species have helped us link the World together through
Mail Services
2-2 Camels made the Silk Koad Trade in the Middle
Ages possible
2-3 ... while other Species have been decisive for
the Result of many Military Battles
3 - Many Species of
Mammals are vital for our Supply of Food or Commodities
3-1 The Cow is probably the most important domestic Animal
3-2
... but the Pig must come in second
3-3 ... and many People probably
rate the Horse higher - for various Reasons
3-4 Sheep, Goats
and other Species serve us often in rural Areas
3-5 And several
of them provide us with vital Dairy Products
4 - ... and so
arc a large Number of other wildly different Species
4
1 Poultry is important in many Respects
4-2 Aquacultures are
becoming increasingly important
4-3 And we breed Snails which
are never in a Hurry!
4-4 Animals are bred in Captivity to
provide us with Furs, Skin and Pearls
4-5 The Honey Bees
pollinate Flowers and collect Nectar for Honey
4-6 ... while the
patient Silkworm produces Miles and Miles of Silk
5 - We
use many Species for Entertainment and Pastime
5-1 They
are there for us to enjoy - in Animal Parks and Zoos
5-2 ... and
we gape at them in Circus
5-3 We should not forget Pets which we
love - for what they are -
5-4 ... and other Animals which we
enjoy at Animal Shows
5-5 Cruel Bullfights incite us
5-6 ...
and Snakes handled mysteriously give us Gooseflesh
6 -
...
and we can use them in sporting Events
6-1 We enjoy
watching Horses hop and run - and we ride on them
6-2 ... and we
use Horses and Dogs for Hunting
6-3 ... as well as Birds-of-Prey
and fishing Cormorants
6-4 We put Trout into Ponds and catch
them again for Fun and Competition
6-5 And we compete in
catching Reindeer Antlers
7- ... and for manv other
Purposes
7-1 We have great many Doings - and there are
Animals helping us to accomplish most
Beethoven
1. '‘Passion and
Struggle" (1770-1802)
1.1. Bonn, Beethoven's Birthplace
1.2. Memory of Boyhood
1.3. Meeting with Mozart
1.4.
Sympathizing with French Revolution
1.5. To Vienna, a Dream City
1.6. Debut at the Grand Stage of Burgtheater
1.7. Heiligenatadt
Testament
2. “Passion and Sufferings" (1803-1820)
2.1. Furious over Napoleon’s Enthronement
2.2. Explosion of
Creative Power
2.3. Vienna occupied by Napoleon Army
2.4.
Immortal Beloved
2.5. Encounter of the Two Suns
2.6.
Beethovens Only Opera "Fidelio”
2.7. Portrait Painters
3. “Passion and Glory” (1821-1827)
3.1. Missa
Solemnis Completed
3.2. Interaction with well-known Musicians
3.3. Monumental Work Symphony No.9 “Choral'’
3.4. Plaudia, Amid.
Finita Eat Comedia
Concluding Remark
My life as a Bicycle
1. Personal
Record
1.1 Prenatal Age (... - circa 1800)
1.2
Birth and First Steps (circa 1800 - circa 1865)
1.3 Childhood
(circa 1865 - circa 1888)
1.4 Youth (circa 1888 - circa 1914)
1.5 Military Service (circa 1914 - circa 1918)
1.6 Maturity
Full Age (circa 1918 - circa 1945)
1.7 Manoeuvres (circa 1938 -
circa 1945)
1.8 Prime of Life (circa 1945 - circa 1980)
1.9
Second Childhood (circa 1980 - ...)
1.10 Retirement (... no
retirement)
2. Professional Experience and Skills
2.1. Transportation
2.2. Postal and Delivery Service
2.3.
Military Service
2.4. Sport
3. Pastime Hobbies and
Likings
3.1. Touring
3.2. Recreation and Fitness
3.3. Acrobatics
34. Poetry and Art
From dreams and
legends to airbus
1. Dreams and longing for
flying
1.1 Dreams and legends about flying
1.2 Idea of flying and first attempts
1.3 Finally in the air - aerostats and balloons
1.4 Development of an airship
1.5 Intellect prevails
2. Dreams and desires realized
2.1 Flying attempts in france
2.2 Attempts to fly in other countries
2.3 Fly over the channel
2.4 Development of aircrafts continues
3. Silver cigars: airships
3.1 Zeppelin is going on
3.2 Other airships
3.3 Zeppelin is back again
4. Civil aircraft has been developed
4.1 Aircraft is born
4.2 Pioneers of new ways
4.3 One motor is not enough
4.4 Era of growing
4.5 Wawe of modernization comes
5. Development in the years after world war II
5.1 Renewal of aircraft fleet
5.2 Turbo-propellers are here
5.3 Jet engines in civil aircraft
5.4 Second generation
5.5 Flying faster than sound
5.6 Start of airbuses
Century of the car
1. From
dream in a reality
1.1. Ancestors of the car
1.2. The first
attempts
1.3. What is necessary the engine?
1.4. Proinventors of the car
1.5. At sources of
the car
1.6. All this is necessary
1.7. Birth of the Russian automotive
industry
1.8. Training of a trade of the driver
1.9. Giants of the
Russian automotive industry
1.10. Driver training
2.
Uncountable transformations of the car
2.1. Motor cab
2.2. Mail
on wheels
2.3. The car on a battlefield
2.4. First aid hurries to the aid
2.5 .The car for
transportation of cargoes 4
2.6. Cars of high flotation ability{pass
ability)
2.7. The car-traveler
2.8. Cars attacking fire
2.9. Speed and
only speed 51 -52
2.10. Race of motors
2.11. Test for endurance 55-56
2.12. The car of multiple-purpose (purpose
assignment; destination)
3. The person, the car and a
society
3.1. They solve a problem automobilization
3.2. Auto -opening days
3.3. If there was an accident.
3.4. The car and environment
3.5. The future begins today
3.6. It is dangerous to go in the car?
3.7. The car in a museum hall
3.8. Where to get the car?
World of butterflies and moths
1. Life history
1.1 Classification
1.2
Anatomy
1.3 Life Cycle
2. Struggle for survival
2.1 Predators
2.2 Strategies against Predators
2.3 Mimicry
2.4 Migration
3. Butterflies and moths in the world of
wildlife
3.1 Spreading of Butterflies and Moths
3.2
Biological peculiarities of Butterflies
3.3 Biological
peculiarities of Moths
4. Significance of butterflies and
moths
4.1 Useful Butterflies and Moths
4.2
Butterflies and Moths in medical Researches
4.3 Harmful
Butterflies and Moths
5. The study of butterlies and
moths
5.1 The Origin of Butterflies and Moths
5.2
Butterfly Collecting
5.3 Entomology
5.4 Entomologists,
Naturalists, Biologists
6. Butterflies, moths and man
6.1 Butterflies and Moths in Art
6.2 Use of the specific
peculiarities of a Butterfly and Moth
6.3 The Symbolic Butterfly
Drawing the World ... a
Story of Cartography
Part 1
The Origin of the Earth and the
"surrounding” Universe are the fixed starting point for this Story.
It takes us from the “Big Bang” 15 billion years ago, over the
various sub structures of our Universe to the fighting physical
elements that constantly change the outer appearance of the
Earth....
Part 2
...and this evolving surface
paired with mankind’s inevitability to find the-way-back, requires a
fixed set of Concepts of Cartography to enable map drawing being a
universal tool. Meaning that concepts of
• Projections
• Signs
• Scales
• Type of maps have been “standardised” to ease up the
worldwide use of maps drawn....
Part 3
....
from the very early days until today. But the tale of cartography is
most of all the fascinating History ofMapmakers and Maps - and the
Story Behind. Being able to manage the dreams of mapmakers drawing
the world methods and tools was invented - and even used back in the
pre-historic times.
The cartographic development took speed when
Gutenberg in Europe introduced to the world the first method of
multiple printing. And then the continents - one-by-one
• Asia -
finding the sea way to India
• Africa - exploiting the mysterious
continent
• America - visiting the new world
• Australia -
finding the huge southern land of the southern hemisphere
was
discovered by a huge fleet of ships and explorers travelling and
outlining the “conquered” spots as they strived forward.
Mapmaking really to speed from the early part of 1200 century....
Part 4
.... continuing over the following eight
centuries using traditional, but improved methods and tools until
Modem Mapmaking took advantages of the available electronic,
aviation and space technologies - but as long as “we” are involved,
it can still be boiled down to mastering correct spelling and
hitting the correct key!
Columbus
1. The world as experienced by Columbus
1.1.
The sea route to India discovered
1.2. The sea route to India
blocked
1.3. The uncertain sea-route to India lies open
2. The idea becomes reality
2.1 A name with
significance
2.2. The first experience at sea
2.3. In
Portugalhe develops a grand idea
2.4. The idea becomes reality
in Spain
2.4.1. The new homeland offers new opportunities
2.4.2. The royal couple shows little interest during the first
encounter
2.4.3. At the second encounter the proposal is
dismissed
2.4.4. In the mean time, seeking support elsewhere
2.4.5. Alter the conquest of Grenada, interest and approval for the
plan
2.4.6. Preparations can now start in earnest
3.
The first adventure, a triumph
3.1. Towards the unknown
3.2. Land Ahoy!
3.3. A landing with historical significance
3.3.1. The “Indians” of San Salvador
3.3.2. Land claimed and flag
planted
3.4. Discovered Cuba, instead ofZipango
3.5. La
Navidad built using wreckage of the “Santa Maria”
3.6. Back to
Spain and a triumphant reception
4. New adventures, less
successful
4.1. A reiteration, a deception
4.1.1. The
yearning for more discoveries
4.1.2. A wreath of new islands
4.1.3. Returning to Spain, disappointed and ill
4.2. Three times,
not lucky
4.2. i. Surveying the South-Western territories
4.2.2 Meeting again in the settlements
4.2.3. Returning to Spain
in chains and rehabilitation
4.3. The search for Marco Polo’s
sea passage rues the day
4.3 1. The continent, with its golden
shore
4.3.2 The unknown barrier in the East
4.3.3. Return to
Spain without ships
5. Misjudged, deceased.
rehabilitated and honoured
5.1. Columbus’ death
overshadowed by the patroness’ death
5.2. An anonymous portrait
often used
5.3. The name lives on
5.4. Homage on memorial
days
6. The world, as Columbus left it behind
6.1. Spain becomes a colonial power
6.2. The exploitation of
North-America starts
6.3. America, named after a competitor
The dog, faithful and
dedicated fellow
1.
Origins: An ancient domestic animal
1.1 Fron Where Did
it Originat ?
1.2 Who Domesticated Dogs?
2-
Morphology and physiology
Z.1 The Form, of the Skull
2.2 The Ears' Morphology
2.3 The Tail in Different Races
2.4 Variety of Furs
2.5 The Different Manners of Walking
2.6 The sole and its constitution
2.7 The importance of
smell
3- The multiplicity of breeds
3.1
Watch Dog's and Their Utilities
3.2 Shepherds Dog's
3.3
Hunting Dog's
3.4 Company Dog's
3.5 Greyhounds dog’s
4- Health, diseases, and discipline
4.1 The Diseases
Related to Man
4.2 The Hygiene is Importante
4.3 The
Doghouses
4.4 Training your Dog
5- The dog's
diversified usefulness
5.1 In Huntings
5.2 Always
Vigilant
5.3 Serving in the Army and in the Police
5.4 A
guide to the Blind People
5.5 In the Mail Conveyance
5.6
Pulling Sledges on Ice
5.7 In Spatial Experiences
5.8 In
the Chase of Truffles
5.9 The " Coursing " and the Dog Races
5.10 In the Circus Joy
5.11 The Children's and Adult's
Companion
6- A long and intimate relationship
6.1 Through the History
6.2 In Religion
6.3 Portrayed in
Paintings
6.4 Being Part of Sculptures
6.5 In Literary
Works
6.6 Part of a Rich Simbology
6.7 A Cinema and
Television Character
6.8 An Inspiration for Toys
6.9 In
the Chinese Horoscop
6.10 Remembered in Aviation
6.11 Used
in Advertising
Professor Dr. Albert Einstein - His Life And Activities
1. Einstein - the private person
1.1.
Einstein’s birth place, Ulm 1879
1.2. Einstein pupil, student,
1880-1900
1.3. Einstein marries Mileva Marie 1903
1.4.
Einstein’s first academic steps
1.5 Einstein Berlin to Princeton
2. Pre-Einstein
2.1. The Greek School
2.2.
Investigations of the planetary motion XIV-XVII. century
2.3.
Einstein’s Precursors and their influence
3. Einstein -
The man of science
3.1. Annus Mirabilis 1905
3.2.
Einstein’s scientific activity
3.3. Einstein opened new ways, new
horizons
3.4. Einstein’s worldwide recognition
3.5. How
Einstein received the Nobel Prize
4. Einstein - a public
personality
4.1. Einstein - a militant pacifist
4.2.
Einstein on Jews, Israel, Zionism
4.3. Einstein’s trips
4.4.
Einstein’s antifascist fight
4.5. Einstein honored
5.
Einstein’s influence and heritage
5.1. The atomic bomb -
atomic age
5.2. Einstein’s proposals for the Nobel Prize
5.3.
Einstein on scientists and world figures
The story of chemistry
I. Ancient science and alchemy
1-1 On the
Nature of Matter
1-2 From Arabic Alchemy to Mediaeval
Iatrochemistry
2. Chemistry as a natural science
2-1 The Founders of Modem Chemistry
2-2 The Chemical Revolution
2-3 Development of Electrochemistry
2-4 Discovery of New
Elements
2-5 Periodic Table and Naming of the Elements
2-6
Emergency of Organic Chemistry
3. Building blocks of
material
3-1 Smaller than an Atom
3-2 Planck's
Quantum Theory
3-3 Structure of an Atom
4. X-Rays
and nuclear chemistry
4-1 Discovery of X-Rays
4-2
Radioactive Isotopes
4-3 The Age of Atomic Energy
5.
Chemical societies and meetings
5-1 Chemical Societies
5-2 Chemical Meetings
6. Chemistry in everyday life
6-1
Giant Molecules, Polymers
6-2 For Better Life, Medicine
6-3
Enough Food for All
Stories of bridges, human history
1. To built perenial links
1.1
Definition of the projects
1.2 Construction of the works
1.3
To develop it in an auve place
1.4 To see disappearing the
bridge
1.5 To reconstitute the link durably
2. By
risking the crossing on the breaches
2.1 Natural
obstacles
2.2 Artificial barriers
2.3 Urban cuts
2.4
Political borders
3. With dedica ted works
3.1 Footbridges
3.2 Bridges for motorized vehicles
3.3
Specialized military bridges
3.4 Works of transport of water
3.5 By exception: mixed bridges
4. Ever more daring
techniques
4.1 In the mists of time: craftsmen of wood
4.2 The reign of the masons
4.3 The golden age of the
architects
4.4 Arrival of the engeneers
5.
Structures of an increasing complexity
5.1 The age of
iron
5.2 The use of the concrete
5.3 Diversification of
opening bridges
5.4 Suspension bridges now gigantic
5.5
Cablesta yed bridges grea trange
Flower magic
1. Ancient Links with the
Supernatural
1.1 Close-up on the Magician
1.2
Flowers in Myth and Legend
1.3 Sacred Flowers
2.
Sensual Magic
2.1 Magical Smells
2.2 Magical Sights
2.3 Magical Tastes
3. Magical Messengers
3.1 Silent Messengers
3.2 Floral Emblems
4.
Magical Medicines
4.1 The Body
4.2 The Mind
5. Magic in the Environment
5.1 Adaptation to
the Environment
5.2 Celebrating FLOWER MAGIC
5.3 Threats to
FLOWER MAGIC
Hat, the language of the head
1.- History
1.1. Its development in the
Ancient Age
1.2. The changes in the Middle Age
1.3. Its
development in the Modern Age
1.4. The vertigo in the
Contemporary Age
2.- Relevant angles
2.1.
The Manufacture
2.2. The Sale
2.3. The most Famous Hat
2.4. The communion with the Famous
3.- At the social
environement
3.1. A touch of distinction, The
Royalty
3.2. Its presence in the Religion
3.3 In the
Bohemian Life/Festivity
3.4. The Typical or Traditional Hat
3.5. The hat at Work
4.- The visual impact
4.1 The use as a Symbol
4.2. The most famous Trademarks
4.3. The hat of General Use
4.4. The hat in the Art
The life beat
1. The heart as the human emotions center
1.1. The myths
1.2. Religion
1.3. Love
1.4. Symbol
2. The heart - not just the emotions center
2.1. Structure
2.2. Microscopically
2.3. Function
3. The students through the time
3.1. The
Ancients
3.2. Anatomists
3.3. Physiologists
3.4. Recent
advances
3.5. The specialists
4. Organization for
heart health
4.1. The staff
4.2. The action
centers
4.3. Entities
4.4. Meetings
5.
Epidemiology knowledge for prevention
5.1. The diet
5.2. Sport practice
5.3. Combating the stress
5.4.
Inhalants
5.5. Drmkmg
5.6. Some poisons
5.7. The
increased prevalence
6. Diagnostic ways
6.1. Propedeutic
6.2. Imaging methods
6.3. The
electrocardiogram
7. The life in danger
7.1. Infections
7.2. Congenital
7.3. Chronic-degenerative
diseases
7.4. Arrythmia
7.5. Trauma
8. The
available treatment
8.1. Clinical
8.2. Surgery
8.3. Conclusion
From a holocaust to
a Jewish state and the struggle
for survival
1. A holocaust shocks the world
1.1 The
Nazi Party Rises to Power
1.2 The Jews Flee Germany and Look
for Refuge
1.3 Jews are Moved into Ghettos and Concentration
Camps
1.4 Europe and the Camps are Liberated
2.
Creation of the state of israel and a war for independence
2.1 The Jews Try to Re-enter Palestine and Get the
British Out
2.2 The British Mandate ends
2.3 The State of
Israel is Born
2.4 The neighboring Arab Nations Attack
3. The young state is constantly attacked by her
neighbors
3.1 Operation Musketeer - 1956
3.2 Six
Day War-1967
3.3 War of Attrition - 1968 - 1970
3.4 Yom
Kippur War - 1973
3.5 Peace for Galilee - 1982
3.6
Intifada 1987 and 2000
4. Geopolitical consequences
of the war
4.1 The Refugee Problem
4.2
Palestinian Terrorism
4.3 Lack of Recognition of Israel
4.4 Lack of Postal Contacts
5. Struggle for survival
5.1 War is Constantly Simmering
5.2 Support for
the Palestinian Cause
5.3 Peace
The permanent interaction
between nature and culture
1. Sources and prototypes
1.1 Nature and
philosophy in the Far East
1.2 Security in the desert
1.3 The green and classic Antiquity
1.4 Symbols of
Christianity
2 Recognizable in the European garden
history
2.1 The Middle Ages
2.1.2
Indications
2.1.2 Monasteries
2.1.3 Castles and pleasure gardens
2.1.4
Regulations of the Emperor
2.2 The Renascence
2.2.1 Italy: the cradle
2.2.2 Emanation towards
the North
2.2.3 Interaction with botany and art
2.3 The Baroque period
2.3.1 Characteristics
of style
2.3.2 The era of Le Notre
2.3.3 Le Notre gets followers
2.3.4 Orangeries
2.3.5 Rococo
2.4 The English
landscape-style
2.4.1 Away with the Baroque
corset!
2.4.2 English gardens conquest the
world
2.5 Romanticism and Eclecticism
2.6 Triumph of
technics
2.7 Fin-de-siècle influences
3.
In newer times resulting in a large diversity
3.1
Public greens
3.1.1 Parks and public gardens
3.1.2 Health resorts
3.1.3 Zoological gardens
and parks
3.1.4 Memorials and cemetaries
3.2
Botanical gardens
3.2.1 In the early centuries
3.2.2 Further developments
3.2.3 In modern times
3.3 Collection gardens
3.3.1 The rosary
3.3.2 The arboretum
3.3.3 The succulentarium
3.4 Private gardens
3.4.1 Princely domains
3.4.2 Country estates
3.4.3 Rural places
3.4.4
Allotment gardens
4 Always with traditional and
modern aspects
4.1 The (hard) practice
4.1.1 Preparations
4.1.2 Sowing and planting
4.1.3 Gardening tools
4.1.4
Care and maintenance
4.1.5 Special garden
elements
4.2 Relations to society
4.2.1
Public authorities
4.2.2 Commerce
4.3 Personal aspects
4.3.1 Garden clubs and
associations
4.3.2 Enrichment of knowledge
4.3.3 Physic and mental health
|