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About the life and challenges of being a firefighter.

Brand from Japan: LUFT. Achieve care and design at the same time.It doesn't become heavy, it's soft and silky, and your hands and hair aren't sticky.As an out bath treatment and as a styling product.When used in combination with the hair wax LUFT-M-, you can achieve a hairstyle with a well-designed luster and wetness.The mini size is perfect for carrying around.How to use:Spread an appropriate amount with the palm of your hand and style it.

Brand from Japan: LUFT. The moment you touch it, smooth finger passage.A shampoo containing double PPT cleaning ingredients gently cleanses the hair.Treatment containing ceramide and PPT repair ingredients leads to beautiful and supple hair.A soothing floral scent.How to use:After shampooing, lightly drain the hair.Apply an appropriate amount from the middle of the hair to the tips of the hair.Then rinse thoroughly.

Brand from Japan: LUFT. A dry/damaged repair type that approaches highly damaged hair.The highest concentration of PPT serum in Luft's history locks moisture into dry hair to make it full and manageable.In addition, the second cuticle technology makes even highly damaged hair smooth and silky.The fragrance of white musk will make you feel relaxed and relaxed during bath time.How to use:After shampooing, rinse hair thoroughly and apply to damaged areas such as ends.For best results, leave on for 3-5 minutes and rinse thoroughly.

Brand from Japan: LUFT. A dry/damaged repair type that approaches highly damaged hair.The highest concentration of PPT serum in Luft's history locks moisture into dry hair to make it full and manageable.In addition, the second cuticle technology makes even highly damaged hair smooth and silky.The fragrance of white musk will make you feel relaxed and relaxed during bath time.How to use:Pre-wash hair thoroughly with warm water, then lather an appropriate amount in palm of hand and massage into scalp.

Brand from Japan: LUFT. Soft cream wax that never fails!Leaves hair shiny and moisturized all day long, even to the ends, while maintaining the same shine as the morning styling finish.This hair wax is enriched with golden oil and honey to repair hair damage while styling, just like a beauty essence.This serum hair wax gives your hair the texture you want while taking care of accumulated damage.How to use:Spread an appropriate amount onto fingertips or palm of hand and apply to necessary areas for styling.

Brand from Japan: LUFT. Citral Marine FloralSpecial hair wax easy for everyone to use.Produced by hair and makeup artist Gendai.Hair wax packed with all the attention to detail, including comfort, ingredients and fragrance.Reproduces the exquisite set power, glossiness and texture that are indispensable for people who fashionably make hair.Contains four natural oils for hair treatment.How to use:Take an appropriate amount and apply to your hair.

About the life and challenges of being a firefighter.

Gute Luft: Original Soundtrack From The 24h Berlin TV Documentary Thomas Fehlmann - LP 880319044533

Based largely on a coded history secretly kept by the prisoners of Stalag Luft III, this in-depth examination shows the main priority of the POWs was the planning and execution of escapes which would aid the war effort by undermining German military resources. 22 black-and-white photographs.

Opened in March 1942 to house captured Allied airmen, particularly officers, Stammlager Luft III at Sagan was built to make escape--especially tunneling--particularly difficult. This did not stop the prisoners who dug through more than one hundred yards of loose sand, enabling seventy-six men to flee. All but three of the men were recaptured, however, and fifty were executed by the Germans. This camp was known for two famous prisoner escapes that took place there by tunneling, which were depicted in the films The Wooden Horse (1950) and The Great Escape (1963).The official history of the camp was prepared for the War Office but was never released to the general public. It explains the German administration and running of the camp, the food and conditions the prisoners endured, and the means by which morale was maintained under such trying circumstances. Considerable space is devoted to the escapes and their careful preparation as well as the anti-escape measures undertaken by the guards. This account provides the reader with an accurate and unprecedented insight into life in a German POW camp in the latter years of World War II.

Located by the Baltic near the town of Barth in Western Pomerania, Germany, Stalag Luft I was one of a number of Stammlager Luftwaffe, these being permanent camps established and administered by the Luftwaffe, which were used to house Allied air force prisoners of war.Originally built for RAF personnel, by the time the camp was liberated by the Russians in May 1945, the camp contained approximately 7,500 American and 1,300 British and Commonwealth prisoners. The camp had expanded from the original single RAF compound, to a total of three. On 30 April 1945, the prisoners were ordered to evacuate the camp in the face of the advancing Soviet Red Army but refused. After discussions between the senior American and British officers and the Kommandant, it was agreed that to avoid unnecessary bloodshed the guards would depart, leaving the prisoners behind. The next day, the first Soviet troops arrived.This Official History of Stalag Luft I was prepared for the War Office just after the war, but was never released to the general public. It explores all aspects of the camp, from its administration, to the supply of the food and conditions the prisoners endured. Inevitably the author also investigates the subject of escapes, as well as the reprisals that followed.This account provides the reader with an accurate and unprecedented insight into the story of one of the longest-running German PoW camps of the Second World War.

Describes the conditions at the Stalag Luft III POW camp near Berlin during World War II and recounts the experiences of its Allied prisoners

What is air? You don't think about air or even perceive it unless it has changed from its usual state. Air, that most ubiquitous of the four elements, was long the most inexplicable enigma, peopled by gods and their messengers, venerated as the abode of spirits or demons. Nowadays air has been 'deconsecrated' and almost entirely demystified by science. Its availability is crucial; it envelops us and our planet allows us to breathe and is anything but something to be taken for granted. The book addresses the question of what air is and approaches answering it from two angles. First, through a scientific explanation of its chemical and physical elements, their properties and the effect they have on our immediate environment. In parallel, air is traced as a phenomenon dealt with in art, architecture and design, all of which perceive, represent and creatively use air as a medium in entirely different ways. The focus is on the twentieth century to the present day. The juxtaposition of art, architectu

In early 1942 the Third Reich opened a maximum security prisoner-of-war camp in Lower Silesia for captured Allied airmen. Called Stalag Luft III, the camp soon came to contain some of the most inventive escapers ever known.The escapers were led by Squadron Leader Roger Bushell, codenamed 'Big X,' In March 1944, Bushell masterminded an attempt to smuggle hundreds of POWs down a tunnel built right under the noses of their guards. In fact, 76 Allied airmen clambered into the tunnel and only three made successful escapes.This remarkable breakout would be immortalized in the famous Hollywood film The Great Escape, in which the bravery of the men was rightly celebrated. Behind the scenes photographs from the film are included in this definitive pictorial work on the most famous POW camp of World War II.

360 S. : zahlr. Illustrationen und graph. Darst. ; 26 cm Buch selbst in sehr guter Erhaltung, Einband sauber und unbestoßen, Seiten hell und sauber, ohne Einträge, Buchblock fest und kompakt, Schutzumschlag mit leichen Lagerspuren, Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1700

The true story of one of the most heroic feats of World War II...the daring prison camp breakout that inspired the classic film The Great Escape Stalag Luft III was one of the Germans' "escape-proof" prison camps, specially built by Hermann Göring to hold Allied troops. But on March 24, 1944, in a courageous attempt by two hundred prisoners to break out through a series of tunnels, seventy-six Allied officers managed to evade capture -- and create havoc behind enemy lines in the months before the Normandy Invasion. This is the incredible story of these brave men who broke free from the supposedly impenetrable barbed wire and watchtowers of Stalag Luft III -- and who played an important role in Allied intelligence operations within occupied Europe. The prisoners developed an intricate espionage network, relaying details of military deployment, bombings, and raids. Some of them were involved in other daring escape attempts, including the famous Wooden Horse episode, also turned into a classic film, and the little-known Sachsenhausen breakout, engineered by five Great Escapers sent to die in the notorious concentration camp on Hitler's personal orders. Tragically, fifty of those involved in the Great Escape were murdered by the Gestapo. Others were recaptured; only a few made it all the way to freedom. This dramatic account of personal heroism is a testament to their ingenuity and achievement -- a stirring tribute to the men who never gave up fighting. Includes eight pages of photographs and illustrations, excerpts from Göring's testimony during postwar investigations, and a list of the men who escaped.

Gebundene Ausgabe Sehr guter Zustand, ohne Namenseintrag Zustand: 11, Neu, Gebundene Ausgabe Pendo Zürich , 1988 , Es liegt in der Luft. Kabarett im Dritten Reich, Reinhard Hippen, 3858422045, BU372597

"Quickly, I climbed up to the surface and immediately found the rope... I felt no signal, so it was not safe yet. Then I felt three distinct tugs and slowly popped my head up. The nearest 'Goonbox' was at least 200 feet away; but, indeed, I was twenty feet from the edge of the woods.” - Bram Vanderstok'A born raconteur. His escapes, his operations as a Spitfire pilot, his experiences as a prisoner of war, and his incredible escape crossing the Pyrenees - all are described in a breathtaking manner which made me read his book through in one sitting' - Prof Dr L de Jong, Founder/Director of the Dutch Institute for War Documentation“Such a modest man, such a dramatic story – you’ll be pulled into this absorbing account” - Jonathan Vance, The True Story of the Great EscapeOn the night of 24 March 1944, Bram Vanderstok was number 18 of 76 men who crawled beyond the barbed wire fence of Stalag Luft III in Zagan, Poland. The 1963 film The Great Escape, was largely based on this autobiography but - with Vanderstok's agreement - filmmakers chose to turn his story into an Australian character name Sedgwick, played by James Coburn.His memoir sets down his wartime adventures before being incarcerated in Stalag Luft III and then in extraordinary detail describes various escape attempts which culminated with the famous March breakout. After escaping, Vanderstok roamed Europe for weeks, passing through Leipzig, Utrecht, Brussels, Paris, Dijon and Madrid, before making it back to England. He reported to the Air Ministry and two months after escaping, on 30 May 1944 he returned to the British no.91 Squadron. In the following months he flew almost every day to France escorting bombers and knocking down V1 rockets.In August 1944 he finally returned to his home. He learned that his two brothers had been killed in concentration camps after being arrested for resistance work. His father had been tortured and blinded by the Gestapo during interrogation. He had never betrayed his son.

At 6:30 a.m. on 27 January 1945, Col. Friedrich von Lindeiner, the court martialed and exiled "gentleman" ex-Commandant of Stalag Luft Iii, sat in the waiting room of the Görlitz train station hoping to return to Sagan, Germany, to fight the approaching Russians. The distance from Görlitz to Sagan was 28.5 miles. He arrived fifteen hours later as 10,000 Allied prisoners of war were evacuating his former camp. Like them, he would soon view the war from both inside and outside the barbed wire. Later, as a prisoner of war, he was held by the British for two years before returning to a devastated and divided Germany.