Daniel Zimmermann – författare

This e-book treats the poems in Longfellow’s collection entitled “Voices of the Night,” including “The Psalm of Life.” Also treated is his “Book of Sonnets,” including his tribute to his friends Charles Sumner, Louis Agassiz, and Cornelius Felton and his justly famous “The Cross of Snow.” Also treated is “Ballads and Other Poems,” including “The Wreck of the Hesperus,” “The Village Blacksmith,” and “Excelsior.” In the field of drama, we look at “The Spanish Student” and “Judas Maccabaeus.” Also treated are three of the five collections entitled “Birds of Passage.” “The Children’s Hour” occurs in these collections.

This e-book is ideal for those who want to read solid facts about plants without evolutionary speculation. Included are general descriptions of the flowering plants of Antarctica, ferns of the Sonoran Desert, and plants and animals of the Alaskan Arctic.Several plant families are treated, such as, Solanaceae, Araliaceae, Annonaceae, Convolvulaceae, and Asclepiadaceae.Several articles treat specific genera, such as, Vaccinium, Hydrolea, and Dipsacus.The bulk of the articles treat individual pants, such as, ragweed, yellow rocket, narra, etc.

What are the earliest and the latest possible dates of Easter? Does the term Xmas really take Christ out of Christmas? Why did Christ descend into nhell? How should Christians react to scandal? How was the advice of Ahithophel defeated? What is the importance of virginity? How does God protect freshwater fish in winter? How do you become a member of a conservative Lutheran church? What is a Christmas rose? All these questions are answered in this e-book.In addition,welook at the so-called seven deadly sins. We discuss the principles governing the translation of the Holy Scriptures and the value of memorizing portions of Scripture. We examine the book of Isaiah. We look at three Medieval plays. There is also a summary of the book of the book of Tobit and an article inspired by the charming passage: "Where is God my Maker, who giveth songs in the night?"

The first article deals with the Philippine eagle, the national bird of the Philippines. Also treated are the Philippine serpent eagle, the Bukidnon woodcock, the Asian koel, the Philippine cockatoo, the Palawan peacock pheasant, the Cebu flowerpecker, tbe Philippine megapode, the Mindoro imperial pigeon, the pink-bellied imperial pigeon, the spotted imperial pigeon, endemic Philippine doves of the genera Phapitreron and Ptilinopus, various endemic Philippine hornbills, and endemics of the genus Gallicolumba.

This e-book treats the cassowary, the solitary sandpiper, whistling ducks, baboon species of the genus papio, dugongs and manatees, Caecilians. The Asian tiger mosquito, swallowtail butterflies and Apollo butterflies.We look at the scientific classification of these animals, as well as their range, their habits, their appearance, and other items of interest. For exmple, you will learn what disease you might suffer if the Asian tiger mosquito bites you. You will also learn why the cassowary will not win any flying contests. You will find out what animal cleans waterways that are clogged with Eichhornia crassipes.

In this e-book, you will learn about the Arsacids of Iberia, an ancient kingdom in modern Georgia. Also treated are the Magyars who settled in Hungary. There are articles treating Otto I and Conrad II, German Kings and Holy Roman Emperors, as well as a separate article on the Salian Dynasty, to which Conrad II belonged. You will also learn how Enrico Dandalo led victorious crusaders to Contantinople and established the ephemeral Latin Empire, and how Michael VIII Palaelogus restored the Byzantine Empire, in spite of the efforts of Charles of Anjou, who was successful in Italy but not on the Bosporus. You will learn about the ancient cities of Corinth and Florence, as well as three English earls of Warwick. You will enjoy such diverse topics as the Ghana Empire, the resignation of Pope Celestine V, and artifacts of Butuan. You will learn about Mexico''s only emperors: Iturbide and Maximilian. After reading about Hong Kongmand the Roman emperor Trajan, you will be treated to a few feghoots.

This e-book treats the fish order Percopsiformes. It contains three families and four genera. Their common names are trout fish, sand rollers, pirate fish and cave fish. While philosophical comments are minimal in this e-book, prospective buyers are advised that the author believes that God created this creatures, and this is occasionally reflected in its contents.

Talakitok is a name applied to many different fish of the family Carangidae. This e-book treats several fish that belong to the genera Caranx and Carangoides, plus the pilotfish, Indian threadfin, African pompano, golden trevally, cleftbelly trevally, longrakered trevally, genus Trachinotus, genus seriola, and the giant trevally.

This e-bookis a collection of articles on different kinds of fish. Especially interesting are comments onthe scientific names,often revealing something about the author who named the species and sometimes explaiñing the derivation of the scientific name. Other significant facts are explained, such as, the range,habits, and appearance of each species.Among the species treated arethe milkfish, eels, threadfin breams, bonefish, Lipogenys gilli (spiny sucker eel), fish of the genus Notacanthus,the family Halosauridae, the grnus Galaxias, the koaru and kokopu, the oarfish, etc.

In this e-book, you will learn about the geography of the nation of Georgia, the Dai people of China, the Tsingy of Madagascar, the caves of the Ozarks, the mountains of the Sahara Desert, the Punjab of India and Pakistan, the Philippine city of Baguio, the Ilocano culture of Luzon, and the Banaue rice terraces. There is also an article identifying the largest lakes and inland seas in the world. Two articles explain French place names that occur in Louisiana and Minnesota.

In this e-book, you will learn about Lazzaro Spallanzani, who helped disprove spontaneous generation; Tycho Brahe, a careful observer of the heaven; Johannes Kepler, who formulated three laws of planetary motion; Martin Klaproth, who discovered several chemical elements; Amedeo Avogadro, who discovered what is now known as Avogadro’s Law; Louis Agassiz, the Ice Age Scientis; Henry Moseley, whose productive career was cut short by death; Ignaz Semmelweis, the savior of mothers; Elie Metchnikoff, who discovered a major mechanism of body defense; and Simon Marius, a rival of Galileo.

This e-book gives a fairly detailed account of photosynthesis. It explains the light reaction, the Calvin Cycle, and the Hatch and Slack patheway. It also discusses Chlamydomonas and its production of hydrogen in photosynthesis.

Peter Armbruster, Sigurd Hoffmann, Victor Ninov, and Gottfried Münzenberg worked in Darmstadt, a city in Hesse, Germany. In Darmstadt, the following elements were synthesized: Bohrium (107), Hassium (108), Meitnerium (109), Darmstadtium (110), Roentgenium (111), and Copernicium (112). Element 113 was synthesized by a Japanese team at Riken in Wakô, Japan. They called it Nihonium in honor of their country. The remaining elements were synthesized at Dubna, Russia, by Russian and American scientists. They are Flerovium (114), Muscovium (115), Livermorium (116), Tennessine (117), and Oganesson (118).

This e-book retells three works of Pedro Calderón de la Barca, a Spanish dramatist who lived in the seventeenth century: Life Is a Dream, The Purgatory of Saint Patrick, and The Wonder-Working magician. The first tells of a king who imprisons his son because of a disturbing astrological prediction and by his action brings upon himself the very doom that he sought to avert. The second tells of a cave in which all who enter experience all kinds of horrors, and only faith in Jesus can save them. The third tells of a demon who tries to obtain the soul of Cyprian by pretending to be a wonder-working magician, but fails.

This e-book presents salient facts concerning the satellites of Saturn. Considerable spacee is devoted to an explanation of their names. There are sixteen articles, each of which treat one or more satellites. They are treated in order, starting with the satellites that are closest to Saturn and working outward. Students will find that these articles are especially beneficial.

One of the objects of this work is humor, but it offers solid scientific facts. Pluto once was one of the nine planets of our solar system, but the IAU demoted it to the status of dwarf planet. One of these articles personifies Pluto and shows his reaction to his rise and fall. Another article offers a more scientific treatment of Pluto and its satellites. A third article concerns itself with Eris. The fourth article offers more results of the New Horizons mission and treats Arrokoth.

This e-book treats the rings of Jupiter and its moons: the inner moons, the Galilean moons, Themisto, the Himalia group, Carpo, the Ananke group, the Carpo group, and the Pasiphae group. Considerable space is alloted to the meaning of the names of the satellites.

This e-book treats the satellites of Neptune. Considerable space is devoted to the physical features on Triton and the meaning of their names. Treated are its craters, its catenae, its cavi, its dorsa, its fossae, its regiones, its sulci, its planitia, its plana, its paterae, its maculae, and its plumes. An article is devoted to its rings.

What are the names of the moons of Uranus? How were they discovered? What are the names of their craters and other physical features? These are some of the questions that are answered in this interesting e-book.

This e-book treats the planets Mercury and Venus. It explains various astronomical lines, such as the celestial equator. It discusses NASA’ goal of finding extraterrestrial life.

In this e-book, you will learn about Lazzaro Spallanzani, who helped disprove spontaneous generation; Tycho Brahe, a careful observer of the heaven; Johannes Kepler, who formulated three laws of planetary motion; Martin Klaproth, who discovered several chemical elements; Amedeo Avogadro, who discovered what is now known as Avogadro’s Law; Louis Agassiz, the Ice Age Scientis; Henry Moseley, whose productive career was cut short by death; Ignaz Semmelweis, the savior of mothers; Elie Metchnikoff, who discovered a major mechanism of body defense; and Simon Marius, a rival of Galileo.

This e-book discusses the bee farm in Bohol, a province in the Philippines. It highlights the peculiarities of a Philippine swimming party. The interesting island of Camiguin is described. Two Philippine recipes are presented. There is an anecdotal account of how Tagalog got its name, and you may learn about Juan Batugan, otherwise known as Juan Tamad.

This e-book treats Domenico Theotokopoulos, otherwise known as El Greco, plus Michael Sittow, who may have painted a famous picture of Catherine von Aragon. The authors treated are Jehan Bodel, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Sir Philip Sidney, Ben Jonson, Francisco de Quevedo, and Boccaccio.

This e-book deals with a collection of Longfellow’s poems entitled “Birds of Passage: Flight the Fourth.” The collection contains eight poems. The first deals with the U..S. Senator Charles Sumner, who was Longfellow’s friend. In the second, Longfellow travels, not with his feet, but by reading about interesting places. The next three concern places in Italy: Cadenabbia on Lake Como, Monte Cassino, and Amalfi. The next discusses St. Francis of Assisi and his efforts to converse with birds. The final selection draws a lesson from the sleepy Songo River in Maine.

This e-book contains eleven Christmas poems, five Easter poems, two Epiphany poems, and one poem apiece for Advent, Palm Sunday, Good Friday, Ascension Day, Pentecost, Trinity Sunday, Reformation Day, and Thanksgiving’s Day.

This e-book treats tardigrades, otherwise known as water bears or moss piglets; Halobacteriaceae, a family of extreme halophiles, Pyrolobus fumarii, a hyperthermophile; Trypanasoma, which causes African sleeping sickness, Chagas disease, dourine and nagana; chocolate; and the giant amoeba. It also offers a critique of current thinking on monophyletic groups.

This e-book treats “The Romance of the Rose” by Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun; Plutarch’s legendary biography of Numa Pompilius; “Ku and His Children,” a Hawaian myth remaniscent of the Greek myth concerning Orpheus and Eurydice; the original Pinocchio story by Carlo Collodi; and “The Death of Santos Vega,” a Spanish poem by Rafael Obligado.

God deserves the credit that the title of this article expresses. He not only created the human body, but He certainly must have helped me when I wrote these articles. The explanations are exceptionally lucid, so much so that I myself am amazed as I proofread them.The first section studies a few bones of the body: the bones of the cranium, the bones of the hands and wrist, and the bones of the foot, with a special article on the calcaneus.The second section contains a single article: “A Journey through a Nephron.” The third section studies a few important physiological substances: hormones, lipids, amino acids, and hyaline cartilage. The fourth section studies a few cellular phenomena. The final section contains a single article entitled “A Hypothesis on the Formation of Junk DNA.” Admittedly, I cannot appeal to any authority, either religious or scientific, to support this hypothesis. It is my own brainchild, born of mature reflection. Moreover, it cannot be proved or disproved.

It presents profound love poetry concerning the feelings that a husband and wife have for one another: deep, thrilling, and such that only a married mind can understand. The work is unique and exceptional, based on the author’s experience. You will not find it anywhere else.