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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Berlin :Scherl,
    UID:
    almahu_BV036890835
    Format: 312 S.
    Edition: 35. - 37. Tsd.
    Language: German
    Keywords: Fiktionale Darstellung
    Author information: Philippi, Felix, 1851-1921.
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Bln : Scherl
    UID:
    gbv_417910622
    Format: 312 S. 8"
    Edition: 15.-21. Taus
    Language: Undetermined
    Keywords: Prosa ; Literatur ; Deutsch
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  • 3
    Book
    Book
    Berlin :Scherl,
    UID:
    almahu_BV036890830
    Format: 312 S.
    Edition: 11. - 12. Tsd.
    Language: German
    Keywords: Fiktionale Darstellung
    Author information: Philippi, Felix, 1851-1921.
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  • 4
    Book
    Book
    Berlin :Scherl,
    UID:
    almahu_BV025539626
    Format: 312 S.
    Edition: 30. - 34. Tsd.
    Language: German
    Keywords: Fiktionale Darstellung
    Author information: Philippi, Felix, 1851-1921.
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Abingdon, Oxon ; : Routledge,
    UID:
    almahu_9949641803802882
    Format: 1 online resource (xii, 436 pages) : , illustrations
    ISBN: 9781000927214 , 1000927210 , 9780367853709 , 0367853701 , 9781000927269 , 1000927261
    Content: "This two volume collection of British primary sources examines luxury institutions such as hotels and department stores in the long nineteenth century. This period was marked not only by an increase of individual consumerism but also by the institutionalisation of opulent, often purpose-built spaces of consumption. This edition seeks to explore a fascinating but hitherto often neglected side of the British nineteenth century by bringing together a collection of annotated primary texts and visual material documenting these "temples of luxury" as they were seen by their contemporaries"--
    Note: VOLUME I HOTELSList of Figures xiAcknowledgments xiiIntroduction 11 Nerot⁰́₉s Hotel 91.1 [Advertisement] (1775) 111.2 ⁰́₈Lord Nelson⁰́₉ (1800) 121.3 ⁰́₈Nerot⁰́₉s Hotel and Bath⁰́₉ (1805) 131.4 ⁰́₈Burnand vs. Nerot⁰́₉ (1830) 14RICHARD BLIGH2 Grillion⁰́₉s Hotel 212.1 ⁰́₈Grillon⁰́₉s⁰́₉ (1815) 232.2 A Visit to Grillion⁰́₉s in 1814 (1905) 24FRANCES BURNEY2.3 Grillion⁰́₉s Club From Its Origin in 1812 toIts Fiftieth Anniversary (1880) 28P. G. E.3 ⁰́₈Riot at Birmingham⁰́₉ (1791) 314 Walks Through Bath (1819) 35PIERCE EGAN5 Reminiscences of Captain Gronow (1862) 39REES HOWELL GRONOW6 Arrivals 436.1 ⁰́₈Arrivals in London⁰́₉ (1825) 456.2 ⁰́₈Fashionable Arrivals⁰́₉ (1833) 487 Licensing Hotels 517.1 ⁰́₈Hotel Licenses⁰́₉ (1828) 537.2 ⁰́₈Licensing Hotels⁰́₉ (1828) 568 Celebrating the Opening of a New Hotel 598.1 ⁰́₈Birkenhead New Hotel⁰́₉ (1820) 618.2 ⁰́₈St. Leonard⁰́₉s⁰́₉ (1829) 628.3 ⁰́₈Hastings, Oct. 30⁰́₉ (1829) 639 New Guide to the Royal Leamington Spa, the NeighbouringTowns, and Surrounding Country (1839) 6510 The Spas of England, and Principal Sea-Bathing Places:Northern Spas (1841) 71A . B . G R A N V I L L E11 Brighton 7911.1 The Spas of England, and Principal Sea-Bathing Places:Southern Spas (1841) 81A . B . G R A N V I L L E11.2 ⁰́₈The Grand Hotel at Brighton⁰́₉ (1864) 8512 ⁰́₈Temperance Coffee-Houses⁰́₉ (1842) 8913 Sketches from the Diary of a Commercial Traveller (1847) 93THRONE CRICK14 ⁰́₈English and Foreign Hotels⁰́₉ (1847) 10115 ⁰́₈Mivart⁰́₉s Hotel: House of Call for Ex-Emperors, Ex-Kings,and Ex-Royalty in General⁰́₉ (1848) 10916 ⁰́₈Chester and Holyhead Line⁰́₉ (1848) 11317 The 1853 Hotel Charges Debate in The Times 11717.1 ⁰́₈English Hotels. To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 119A YOUNG MAN17.2 ⁰́₈Hotel Charges. To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 121A V I C T I M17.3 ⁰́₈Hotel Charges. To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 123A N A M E R I C A N T R AV E L L E R17.4 ⁰́₈To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 125A C O M M E R C I A L T R AV E L L E R17.5 ⁰́₈To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 126AN HOTELKEEPER17.6 ⁰́₈The Hotel-Keepers and the ⁰́₋Times⁰́₊. To the Editor of theDaily News⁰́₉ (1853) 128JUSTUS18 ⁰́₈Out of Town⁰́₉ (1855) 131CHARLES DICKENS19 The English Hotel Nuisance (1855) 137ALBERT SMITH20 George Augustus Sala and the Great Hotel Question 14920.1 ⁰́₈The Great Hotel Question⁰́₉ (1856) 151[GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA]20.2 ⁰́₈English Hotels⁰́₉ (1856) 155[GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA]21 ⁰́₈The Grosvenor Hotel⁰́₉ (1860) 16122 ⁰́₈Expenses in Scotland⁰́₉ (1861) 167THOMAS COOK23 Handbook for Travellers in North Wales (1861) 17324 ⁰́₈The Modern Gigantic Hotel System. (Written Expresslyfor ⁰́₋The Era⁰́₊)⁰́₉ (1863) 17925 ⁰́₈Mammoth Hotels⁰́₉ (1863) 18526 The Langham Hotel 19726.1 ⁰́₈The Langham Hotel⁰́₉ (1865) 19926.2 ⁰́₈The Kitchen of the Langham Hotel⁰́₉ (1865) 20226.3 ⁰́₈Ouida⁰́₉ (1870) 204CELIA LOGAN KELLOGG26.4 ⁰́₈Our Monthly Gossip⁰́₉ (1870) 20527 ⁰́₈Opening Dinner of the Salisbury Hotel⁰́₉ (1865) 20728 ⁰́₈Some Big Hotels⁰́₉ (1865) 21529 ⁰́₈Hotel Management⁰́₉ (1866) 22330 ⁰́₈Letters to Joseph, No. II ⁰́₃ On the Wing. Part I⁰́₉ (1866) 229EDMUND YATES31 Clunyhill Hydropathic Establishment 23331.1 Morayshire Described (1868) 235J. & W. WATSON31.2 ⁰́₈Cluny Hill Hydropathic Establishment, Forres⁰́₉ (1870) 23732 The Taxing of Hotel Waiters 24332.1 ⁰́₈The Taxing of Hotel Waiters⁰́₉ (1871) 24532.2 ⁰́₈Taxation of Hotel Waiters⁰́₉ (1871) 24733 ⁰́₈English Hotel Life⁰́₉ (1872) 249F. A.34 ⁰́₈The Midland Railway and Its Hotels⁰́₉ (1875) 259HENRY LAKE35 Hotel Keepers and Their Guests 26935.1 ⁰́₈Important Action Against a Brighton Hotel Keeper⁰́₉(1877) 27135.2 ⁰́₈The Liabilities of Innkeepers. ⁰́₃ ⁰́₋Spice v. Bacon⁰́₊⁰́₉(1877) 27535.3 ⁰́₈Hotel Keepers and Their Guests⁰́₉ (1897) 27736 Handbook to London as It Is: New Edition Revised (1879) 27937 The Comprehensive History of the Rise and Progress of theTemperance Reformation (1881) 285PETER TURNER WINSKILL38 Swimming at Ilfracombe 28938.1 ⁰́₈Swimming Entertainment at the Ilfracombe Hotel Baths⁰́₉(1882) 29138.2 ⁰́₈Ilfracombe Baths Aquatic Fete. Professor Parker⁰́₉s Benefit⁰́₉(1887) 29338.3 ⁰́₈Ilfracombe Hotel Baths⁰́₉ (1891) 29439 ⁰́₈Catering Experience of an English Manager⁰́₉ (1889) 29540 American Hotels for Women 30340.1 ⁰́₈⁰́₋Hotel Me, Gentle Stranger!⁰́₊⁰́₉ (1891) 30540.2 ⁰́₈Wanted ⁰́₃ a Woman⁰́₉s Hotel. An American Suggestionfor Londoners⁰́₉ (1898) 30741 ⁰́₈The New Station Hotel, Newcastle-on-Tyne⁰́₉ (1893) 311WILLIAM BELL42 Working Conditions 31942.1 ⁰́₈Work and Wages in Hotels and Restaurants⁰́₉ (1892) 321C. H. D⁰́₉E. LEPPINGTON42.2 Report on the Conditions of Work of Barmaids, Waitresses,and Book-Keepers Employed in Hotels, Restaurants,Public-Houses and Other Places of Refreshment (1893) 328MISS [ELIZA] ORME43 ⁰́₈Nine p.m.: After Dinner at the Hotel Brobdingnag⁰́₉ (1894) 331GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA44 ⁰́₈Hotel Designing⁰́₉ (1895) 339W[ILLIAM] HAMILTON BEATTIE45 The Arrest of Oscar Wilde 34545.1 ⁰́₈Arrest of Oscar Wilde⁰́₉ (1895) 34745.2 The Shame of Oscar Wilde: From the Shorthand Reports (1906) 352CHARLES GROLLEAU46 Dining Out in London 35746.1 Dinners and Diners: Where and How to Dine in London(1899) 359[ N AT H A N I E L ] L I E U T.- C O L . N E W N H A M - D AV I S46.2 A Guide to Modern Cookery (1907) 366AUGUSTE ESCOFFIER47 The Poor Man⁰́₉s Hotel 37147.1 ⁰́₈In the Poor Man⁰́₉s Hotel, London⁰́₉ (1899) 37347.2 ⁰́₈A ⁰́₋Poor Man⁰́₉s Hotel⁰́₊ for Liverpool⁰́₉ (1900) 38148 Behind the Scenes of a Large Hotel 38348.1 The Grand Babylon Hotel: A Fantasia on ModernThemes (1902) 385ARNOLD BENNETT48.2 ⁰́₈The Day⁰́₉s Work III. ⁰́₃A Great London Hotel⁰́₉ (1903) 39249 ⁰́₈Hotels and Hotel Life in New York⁰́₉ (1903) 401WALTER T. STEPHENSON50 Kipps: The Story of a Simple Soul (1905) 413H. G. WELLS51 ⁰́₈How Hotel Swindlers Work⁰́₉ (1910) 423Index 427
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0367425874
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780367425876
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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  • 6
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB13550899
    Format: 1 DVD Video (ca. 102/143 Min.) , Tonformat: Dolby Digital , NTSC , 1 Beil. , Bildformat: 1.33:1 ; Full screen Version
    Content: Welcome to the surreal and poetic planet of They Might Be Giants, the Brooklyn-based musical duo of John Flansburgh and John Linnell, who have spent the past twenty years crafting their singular alt-pop style -- cerebral, dark and humorous. Embracing the Do-It-Yourself ethos of true independent artists, They Might Be Giants has followed a unconventional path to cult stardom -- from John and John's first meeting in a Lincoln, Massachusetts grade school through the East Village performance art scene of the early '80s to their 2002 Grammy Award -- aided by stunning, low-budget music videos, trailblazing use of the internet and a truly groundbreaking utilization of the telephone answering machine. GIGANTIC (A TALE OF TWO JOHNS) is a comprehensive chronicle of the band's 20-year history, told through performance, animation, videos and hilarious commentaries from friends and fans. (Plexifilm)
    Content: Extras: Audio commentary by The two Johns John Flansburgh and John Linnell, director A.J. Schnack, and Sarah Vowell. 2 deleted sequences with commentary by A.J. Schnack and producer Shirley Moyers. Rare Promotional Video made for their breakthrough 1990 album FLOOD. John and John hosting "Nick Rocks" 1987 Nickelodeon pop music show. 3 videos created for the ABC News Nightline Primetime series "Brave New World" (1999). Public Radio's "This American Life" Dial-a-Song segment by Sarah Vowell (audio only). Raw footage, more performances, additional interviews with Conan O'Brien, Dave Eggers, Michael McKean, Sarah Vowell, Syd Straw, Ira Glass, etc.
    Note: Ländercode: 0 , Vintage versions of: "Hide away folk family". "Mr. Me". "Number three". "Fingertips". Birdhouse". Classic music videos from "Don't let's start". "Ana Ng". "Birdhouse in your soul" , Musikvideos "Put Your Hand Inside the Puppet Head" (1986) ; "Don't Let's Start"(1987) ; "(She Was A) Hotel Detective" (1987) ; "Ana Ng"(1988) ; "Birdhouse In Your Soul" (1990) , Orig.: USA, 2002 , Engl.
    Language: English
    Keywords: They might be giants ; DVD-Video ; Dokumentarfilm ; Kommentar ; DVD-Video ; DVD-Video ; Kommentar ; Kommentar
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Diogenes Verlag
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB34821275
    Edition: Unabridged
    ISBN: 9783257692044
    Content: "Das Hotel Savoy mit seiner prunkvollen Fassade scheint den Ersten Weltkrieg unbeschadet überstanden zu haben. Doch wer, am livrierten Portier vorbei, durch seine Eingangstür tritt, trifft im Inneren auf die bunten Existenzen einer durcheinandergeratenen Zeit: Soldaten, Millionäre, Bankrotteure, Variété-Tänzerinnen und Devisenschieber. Gabriel Dan, nach fünf Jahren Krieg und Gefangenschaft zurückgekehrt und einquartiert im 6. Stock des Hotels, gerät auch im Frieden zwischen die Fronten."
    Content: Rezension(1): "〈a href=http://www.publishersweekly.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/pw_logo.png alt=Publisher's Weekly border=0 /〉〈/a〉: December 1, 1986 Released from a Russian POW camp at the end of WW I, a former soldier in the Austro-Hungarian army puts up at the gigantic Hotel Savoy on his way home. He tells the beautiful Stasia that he wanted to be a writer but the war intervened and now he sees no point in it. ", am a solitary person,39"
    Language: German
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge,
    UID:
    gbv_1877720755
    Format: 1 online resource (xii, 436 pages) , illustrations
    ISBN: 9781000927214 , 1000927210 , 9780367853709 , 0367853701 , 9781000927269 , 1000927261
    Content: VOLUME I HOTELSList of Figures xiAcknowledgments xiiIntroduction 11 Nerot⁰́₉s Hotel 91.1 [Advertisement] (1775) 111.2 ⁰́₈Lord Nelson⁰́₉ (1800) 121.3 ⁰́₈Nerot⁰́₉s Hotel and Bath⁰́₉ (1805) 131.4 ⁰́₈Burnand vs. Nerot⁰́₉ (1830) 14RICHARD BLIGH2 Grillion⁰́₉s Hotel 212.1 ⁰́₈Grillon⁰́₉s⁰́₉ (1815) 232.2 A Visit to Grillion⁰́₉s in 1814 (1905) 24FRANCES BURNEY2.3 Grillion⁰́₉s Club From Its Origin in 1812 toIts Fiftieth Anniversary (1880) 28P. G. E.3 ⁰́₈Riot at Birmingham⁰́₉ (1791) 314 Walks Through Bath (1819) 35PIERCE EGAN5 Reminiscences of Captain Gronow (1862) 39REES HOWELL GRONOW6 Arrivals 436.1 ⁰́₈Arrivals in London⁰́₉ (1825) 456.2 ⁰́₈Fashionable Arrivals⁰́₉ (1833) 487 Licensing Hotels 517.1 ⁰́₈Hotel Licenses⁰́₉ (1828) 537.2 ⁰́₈Licensing Hotels⁰́₉ (1828) 568 Celebrating the Opening of a New Hotel 598.1 ⁰́₈Birkenhead New Hotel⁰́₉ (1820) 618.2 ⁰́₈St. Leonard⁰́₉s⁰́₉ (1829) 628.3 ⁰́₈Hastings, Oct. 30⁰́₉ (1829) 639 New Guide to the Royal Leamington Spa, the NeighbouringTowns, and Surrounding Country (1839) 6510 The Spas of England, and Principal Sea-Bathing Places:Northern Spas (1841) 71A . B . G R A N V I L L E11 Brighton 7911.1 The Spas of England, and Principal Sea-Bathing Places:Southern Spas (1841) 81A . B . G R A N V I L L E11.2 ⁰́₈The Grand Hotel at Brighton⁰́₉ (1864) 8512 ⁰́₈Temperance Coffee-Houses⁰́₉ (1842) 8913 Sketches from the Diary of a Commercial Traveller (1847) 93THRONE CRICK14 ⁰́₈English and Foreign Hotels⁰́₉ (1847) 10115 ⁰́₈Mivart⁰́₉s Hotel: House of Call for Ex-Emperors, Ex-Kings,and Ex-Royalty in General⁰́₉ (1848) 10916 ⁰́₈Chester and Holyhead Line⁰́₉ (1848) 11317 The 1853 Hotel Charges Debate in The Times 11717.1 ⁰́₈English Hotels. To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 119A YOUNG MAN17.2 ⁰́₈Hotel Charges. To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 121A V I C T I M17.3 ⁰́₈Hotel Charges. To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 123A N A M E R I C A N T R AV E L L E R17.4 ⁰́₈To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 125A C O M M E R C I A L T R AV E L L E R17.5 ⁰́₈To the Editor of The Times⁰́₉ (1853) 126AN HOTELKEEPER17.6 ⁰́₈The Hotel-Keepers and the ⁰́₋Times⁰́₊. To the Editor of theDaily News⁰́₉ (1853) 128JUSTUS18 ⁰́₈Out of Town⁰́₉ (1855) 131CHARLES DICKENS19 The English Hotel Nuisance (1855) 137ALBERT SMITH20 George Augustus Sala and the Great Hotel Question 14920.1 ⁰́₈The Great Hotel Question⁰́₉ (1856) 151[GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA]20.2 ⁰́₈English Hotels⁰́₉ (1856) 155[GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA]21 ⁰́₈The Grosvenor Hotel⁰́₉ (1860) 16122 ⁰́₈Expenses in Scotland⁰́₉ (1861) 167THOMAS COOK23 Handbook for Travellers in North Wales (1861) 17324 ⁰́₈The Modern Gigantic Hotel System. (Written Expresslyfor ⁰́₋The Era⁰́₊)⁰́₉ (1863) 17925 ⁰́₈Mammoth Hotels⁰́₉ (1863) 18526 The Langham Hotel 19726.1 ⁰́₈The Langham Hotel⁰́₉ (1865) 19926.2 ⁰́₈The Kitchen of the Langham Hotel⁰́₉ (1865) 20226.3 ⁰́₈Ouida⁰́₉ (1870) 204CELIA LOGAN KELLOGG26.4 ⁰́₈Our Monthly Gossip⁰́₉ (1870) 20527 ⁰́₈Opening Dinner of the Salisbury Hotel⁰́₉ (1865) 20728 ⁰́₈Some Big Hotels⁰́₉ (1865) 21529 ⁰́₈Hotel Management⁰́₉ (1866) 22330 ⁰́₈Letters to Joseph, No. II ⁰́₃ On the Wing. Part I⁰́₉ (1866) 229EDMUND YATES31 Clunyhill Hydropathic Establishment 23331.1 Morayshire Described (1868) 235J. & W. WATSON31.2 ⁰́₈Cluny Hill Hydropathic Establishment, Forres⁰́₉ (1870) 23732 The Taxing of Hotel Waiters 24332.1 ⁰́₈The Taxing of Hotel Waiters⁰́₉ (1871) 24532.2 ⁰́₈Taxation of Hotel Waiters⁰́₉ (1871) 24733 ⁰́₈English Hotel Life⁰́₉ (1872) 249F. A.34 ⁰́₈The Midland Railway and Its Hotels⁰́₉ (1875) 259HENRY LAKE35 Hotel Keepers and Their Guests 26935.1 ⁰́₈Important Action Against a Brighton Hotel Keeper⁰́₉(1877) 27135.2 ⁰́₈The Liabilities of Innkeepers. ⁰́₃ ⁰́₋Spice v. Bacon⁰́₊⁰́₉(1877) 27535.3 ⁰́₈Hotel Keepers and Their Guests⁰́₉ (1897) 27736 Handbook to London as It Is: New Edition Revised (1879) 27937 The Comprehensive History of the Rise and Progress of theTemperance Reformation (1881) 285PETER TURNER WINSKILL38 Swimming at Ilfracombe 28938.1 ⁰́₈Swimming Entertainment at the Ilfracombe Hotel Baths⁰́₉(1882) 29138.2 ⁰́₈Ilfracombe Baths Aquatic Fete. Professor Parker⁰́₉s Benefit⁰́₉(1887) 29338.3 ⁰́₈Ilfracombe Hotel Baths⁰́₉ (1891) 29439 ⁰́₈Catering Experience of an English Manager⁰́₉ (1889) 29540 American Hotels for Women 30340.1 ⁰́₈⁰́₋Hotel Me, Gentle Stranger!⁰́₊⁰́₉ (1891) 30540.2 ⁰́₈Wanted ⁰́₃ a Woman⁰́₉s Hotel. An American Suggestionfor Londoners⁰́₉ (1898) 30741 ⁰́₈The New Station Hotel, Newcastle-on-Tyne⁰́₉ (1893) 311WILLIAM BELL42 Working Conditions 31942.1 ⁰́₈Work and Wages in Hotels and Restaurants⁰́₉ (1892) 321C. H. D⁰́₉E. LEPPINGTON42.2 Report on the Conditions of Work of Barmaids, Waitresses,and Book-Keepers Employed in Hotels, Restaurants,Public-Houses and Other Places of Refreshment (1893) 328MISS [ELIZA] ORME43 ⁰́₈Nine p.m.: After Dinner at the Hotel Brobdingnag⁰́₉ (1894) 331GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA44 ⁰́₈Hotel Designing⁰́₉ (1895) 339W[ILLIAM] HAMILTON BEATTIE45 The Arrest of Oscar Wilde 34545.1 ⁰́₈Arrest of Oscar Wilde⁰́₉ (1895) 34745.2 The Shame of Oscar Wilde: From the Shorthand Reports (1906) 352CHARLES GROLLEAU46 Dining Out in London 35746.1 Dinners and Diners: Where and How to Dine in London(1899) 359[ N AT H A N I E L ] L I E U T.- C O L . N E W N H A M - D AV I S46.2 A Guide to Modern Cookery (1907) 366AUGUSTE ESCOFFIER47 The Poor Man⁰́₉s Hotel 37147.1 ⁰́₈In the Poor Man⁰́₉s Hotel, London⁰́₉ (1899) 37347.2 ⁰́₈A ⁰́₋Poor Man⁰́₉s Hotel⁰́₊ for Liverpool⁰́₉ (1900) 38148 Behind the Scenes of a Large Hotel 38348.1 The Grand Babylon Hotel: A Fantasia on ModernThemes (1902) 385ARNOLD BENNETT48.2 ⁰́₈The Day⁰́₉s Work III. ⁰́₃A Great London Hotel⁰́₉ (1903) 39249 ⁰́₈Hotels and Hotel Life in New York⁰́₉ (1903) 401WALTER T. STEPHENSON50 Kipps: The Story of a Simple Soul (1905) 413H. G. WELLS51 ⁰́₈How Hotel Swindlers Work⁰́₉ (1910) 423Index 427
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780367425876
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0367425874
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9780367425876
    Language: English
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  • 9
    AV-Medium
    AV-Medium
    Neighborhood:Los Angeles, CA - Hollywood : Universal Pictures Company,
    UID:
    edocfu_9959611233802883
    Format: 1 online resource (4 minutes) , 000316
    Series Statement: American History in Video 37
    Content: PROTESTS AND LOVENICKS A rash of protests from London to Madrid show opposition to U.S. action in Vietnam. London: 4,000 marchers storm Trafalgar Square. Madrid: University students burn an American Flag. Detroit: 4,000 "Lovenicks" stage a gigantic "Love-In," VIET BOMBING U.S. fighter-bomber jets plaster North Vietnam communication and boat repair facilities in some of the heaviest raids of the war. Air Force jets strike close to Hanoi and the ground war moves to the North Vietnam border. MOSCOW MAY DAY Hundreds of thousands of Russian soldiers and citizens gather in Moscow's Red Square for the annual May Day parade. Chinese diplomats walk out during criticism of Red China's Peking regime. No new weapons are shown. MINNESOTA TORNADOES Minnesota is rocked a second time by a barrage of ten tornadoes. Thousands of homes, buildings, and farms are destroyed. Sixteen persons are killed. No warning was sounded, Property damage in the millions. KING CONSTANTINE Youn King Constantine of Greece makes his first public appearance at Orthodox Easter religious and civic ceremonies, following the Army Government takeover, He cracks eggs with "Evzones," expresses a desire for swift return to parliamentary rule PRESLEY WEDDING Elvis Presley, 32, marries Priscilla Ann Beaulieu in posh wedding ceremony at a Las Vegas hotel, Elvis, the richest of the rock and roll singers, met his bride in Germany, while in the Army. ALABAMA FOOTBALL Integration comes to the Crimson Tide football squad, rated third, nationally, last year. Andrew Pernell, Birmingham's Tucker, and "Doc" Rone, all Negroes, end the days of football segregation for the "Cremson Tide." BOXING Former US, Marine Paul Fuji takes the World's Junior Welterweight title from Champion Sandro Lopopolo of Italy in a bout in Tokyo, He's the first Japanese-American to hold a world crown.
    Note: Title from resource description page (viewed April 12, 2017). , In English. , Original language in English.
    Language: English
    Keywords: Newsreel
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Budapest ; : Central European University Press,
    UID:
    edocfu_9960796489902883
    Format: 1 online resource (276 p.)
    ISBN: 9789633860717
    Series Statement: CEU Press Classics (formerly Central European Classics)
    Content: The House of a Thousand Floors is one of the earliest science-fiction novels in European literature, published first in 1929. Besides being a pioneer in its genre, the book is highly regarded for its general merits as psychological literature. The novel tells the story of a dream in fever of a soldier wounded in World War I. He finds himself in the stairway of a gigantic (and kafkaesque) tower-like building, which is a metaphor for modern society. He learns that his task is to rescue Princess Tamara from Muller, the lord of the edifice. After a number of surrealistic encounters in the building, during which he is hailed as a liberator by many and is hunted by the cruel security guards, the main character finds Tamara and faces the cruel lord of Mullerdom. The novel makes fine use of a range of experimental styles and techniques. At times, linear storytelling gives way to a collage of incongruous elements: excerpts from fictitious books, encyclopedia articles, radio broadcast transcripts are used as a shortcut to describe places or events; other narrative ingredients include fanciful advertisements, ludicrous administrative documents or political slogans which highlight the idiosyncrasies of this decadent world.
    Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Translator’s note -- , The House of a Thousand Floors -- , I It started with a dream · A man on the staircase · The red carpet · Who am I? -- , II A terrifying discovery · Hands · Face? · What was written in the notebook · The possibility of being a detective · Princess Tamara -- , III The secret of the first mirror · The house of a thousand floors · The man who had lost his memory · At last a door in the marble · News about Muller -- , IV Who was Muller? · Metal lighter than air · Human being no. 794 · What did people eat in Mullerdom? -- , V West-Wester, the city of adventurers · Gedonia, the city of bliss · How pleasure is produced in Gedonia -- , VI The young old man · What the mirror told Brok · At the end of the corridor · The state of ‘dispersion’ -- , VII Again the dream with the yellow lamp · Windows and people · The inn at the end of the world · The dream merchant -- , VIII The shops in Tiger Street · Hotel Eldorado · A clean-handed joint venture · Revolution in Mullerdom -- , IX Garpona · Mr Perker · Poisons · KAWAI serum · SIO gas · Glass lenses on the temples of the blind man -- , X Astronomer Galio, master of the stars · The first ship to travel into space · Muller’s hunger for the stars · How Galio became a big zero · Sudar Chulkov, the king of fifty thousand stars -- , XI Petr Brok’s curiosity and what came of it · The poison master’s nose · Battle in the cube · Armless Garpona raged more than anyone else -- , XII The treacherous lenses on the blind man’s temples · Petr Brok was trapped · Escape · The lift – and the dream again -- , XIII Chapter about stars · Planetary trade and industry · Advertising · Seashell as a talisman -- , XIV The terror of darkness · The export and import company · UNIVERSE – transport to the stars · Petr Brok can’t remember · A Dutch colony on the moon -- , XV The different categories of emigrants · The impoverished millionaire · The lecherous Lothario · Alva, the missionary · Abbé Lar · Frank Farani -- , XVI The lady in black · The treacherous necklace · “Keep your face hidden…” · Brok takes a close look · “So I will become a princess among dwarfs…” -- , XVII The waiting room at the gate to the universe · A pointless debate · “…the land of our Lord is everywhere…” · The velvet hall · Brok wants to rescue the princess -- , XVIII The dream · Old man with a kind smile · Fates of the emigrants · Lousy material · “And that road sweeper, too!” -- , XIX …and now the girls… · The princess lost and found again · Muller’s gallantry · “… give me your smiles, please…” -- , XX The first mention of Achorgen · The purple gazebo is a lift · The old procurer comforts the princess · Madame Veroni -- , XXI Elvira Karp Street · Villa Tamara · Petr Brok decides to follow the admiral · “I’m leaving you just for a short while…” · Berta Bretard Street · Anna Dimer Street -- , XXII The golden ant hill · Chubby god under a canopy · The crystal mouth of the loudspeaker · Stock exchange technolog y · Petr Brok learns something about himself · “You can call him – a divine socialist…” -- , XXIII I’ll buy it! · Two voices have clashed here! · Petr Brok introduces himself to Muller · A meeting in Alice Moore Street -- , XXIV Ohisver Muller’s inner sanctuary · “Ascension” wine · Petr Brok tries Ohisver Muller’s patience again · Three shots into the carpet -- , XXV Prince Achorgen’s face · Muller’s eye in the princess’s bedroom · To Gedonia by lift · The yellow lamp again -- , XXVI Monte Carlo in Gedonia · Prima ballerina · “I don’t believe in your stars…” · Caesar Marlok, God of the Great Sun · The princess raises her stakes · “This’ll be for the journey!” -- , XXVII The bedroom of blissful dreams · Pleasures of the six senses · Heavenly creatures under a transparent ceiling are concerned… · The bitten-off finger -- , XXVIII White darkness · Scent and memories · Again it ends with the little lamp · “This is my past!” -- , XXIX About the star Achorgeneterramolistergen · Princess Tamara prepares for lovemaking with Prince Achorgen · “…our bed is ready” · Petr Brok uses his invisibility again -- , XXX Princess Tamara provokes the darkness · All that’s missing here is a stream… · Beware, Petr Brok! · A hand can only be held by another hand -- , XXXI Petr Brok is telling lies · …I don’t have a face yet… · Muller reminds Petr about the 354th floor · “…I’m waiting for you…” -- , XXXII Doors white and black · Hall of the hollow mirrors · Electric signals · Filigree of infinity · Blissful vertigo -- , XXXIII A million giants… · Crazy chase inside the globe · The captured nothing · A small window on top of the globe · “Is he alive?” · What’s important to remember… -- , XXXIV “…afraid of a captured devil!” · How Petr Brok appeared under the lenses of blind Orsag · “What shamelessness!” · “Is he handsome?” -- , XXXV Once again it starts with the little lamp · Petr Brok keeps his word · Night, plans, escape · The disintegrating kingdom · There will be no happiness in the world as long as Mullerdom stands -- , XXXVI Aviators Street · Seagull Lord Humperlink · The sun over Mullerdom · Brok bid the Princess farewell · The seat next to her remained empty -- , XXXVII Sirens and alarms · A warrant is issued for Petr Brok’s arrest · Muller’s residence · Brok comes close to Muller · First, one must bathe -- , XXXVIII God Muller’s original · Barricades on the 490th floor · … I will retreat another sixty floors… · Vítek of Vítkovice is alive! · Old Schwartz and his gas · At night, when the enemy falls asleep… -- , XXXIX Achorgen again · He blew a white feather off Muller’s shoulder · Orsag to the rescue · The fight collapsed on the floor · “Catch him!” -- , XL Petr Brok wants to save Vítek’s workers from ageing · “The drink of victory!” · The battle on the staircase · Old Schwartz on the back of a monster -- , XLI The prophet number 794 · “…I will then destroy the living Moloch!” · The headquarters · Brok introduces himself to Vítek of Vítkovice · “Postpone your attack until tomorrow…” -- , XLII The sacks will leak from underneath… · The red triangle · Old Schwartz’s boredom · Before I grow old… · Button number 100 -- , XLIII The 100th floor · “You fell for it, Seagull!” · Above all, find Muller · These were Muller’s bodyguards · His library -- , XLIV On torturing flowers · Ohisver Muller is playing in the children’s room · The jewellery case · Rubber larvae made of human skin · The orang-utan again! -- , XLV The omniscience machine · This, if you please, is Him! -- , XLVI “Herr Erlebach!” · The hunchback holds court · “I am no longer a packhorse!” · Arrest hunchback Chulkov! · As if a pack of dogs moulted here – · “Death to parasites!” -- , XLVII General Ox · “…trap for a trap!” · Muller offers Brok the position of God in Mullerdom · “My answer!” · Brok under the keyboard – -- , XLVIII The red triangle remained on the ceiling · “Be well then!” · The dream of a thousand floors -- , Afterword , In English.
    Language: English
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