Bøger af Richard Kramer

Author Richard Kramer's From a Simple Man asks you to imagine. Imagine suddenly having moments of the most beautiful peace come upon you. Moments of joy where everything within you, that was troubling you, suddenly feels as though it is taken away, leaving behind the most amazing quietness. Imagine yourself having reoccurring moments where the softness of your tears were an expression of saying "thank you." Imagine every time you felt that kind of joy, there came with it a message that was to be told. This is a true picture of a tried, tested and broken man of God who the Lord revealed Himself to in very unique ways. The Simple Man obeyed and wrote what he saw."...definitely for the spiritually mature. It is thought provoking and convincing..." - LORRY COX - WORD OF LIFE OUTREACH MINISTRIES"...spiritually enlightening and very moving. This book actually gave me chills..." - SANDY LOTZ"...I found it filled with life that can only come from our Heavenly Father..." - STEVE KRAMER"...an encouraging testimony of how Christ is using another brother to serveothers..." - STAFFORD & SUE HARDER"...a warm feeling overcame me while reading this book." - JOYCE GROFFEO

"This is a book about Vienna in 1815, at the close of the Napoleonic era and the Napoleonic wars, and on the verge of the Congress of Vienna, which would redraw national boundaries and reconfigure the European community for a full century. Beethoven and Schubert were both citizens of Vienna at this time, Beethoven half-way through his composing career and socially withdrawn because of his almost total deafness; Schubert not yet twenty years-old and in the middle of one of his most prolific periods, with 140 songs and a symphony composed over the course of 1815 alone. Seemingly oblivious to the momentous events and deeply immersed in their own world, they each seemed to be composing 'against' something, in Richard Kramer's compelling reading: 'against the Enlightenment' in Beethoven's case, for whom only a sense of stripped-down nostalgia remained of the optimistic spirit of the 1790s; 'against Beethoven' in Schubert's case, who felt the looming presence of the older composer even as his own musical imagination bloomed. In taking his readers through a carefully chosen selection of works dating from 1815-songs, string quartets, piano sonatas, and more-Kramer insightfully unearths previously undetected resonances and associations and illuminates the two composers' 'lonely and singular journeys' through the 'rich solitude of their music'"--

This bestselling book shows how to produce and use quantitative analytical calibrations in a laboratory or production environment following a variety of methods. It also illustrates how to estimate the time and resources needed to develop analytical calibrations, and how to employ the quantitative software provided, using a wide range of instrum

This is a learning book about the alphabet written as a poem. It emphasizes each letter of the alphabet in the sentences.

Shows how to produce and use quantitative analytical calibrations in a laboratory or production environment, how to estimate the time and resources needed to develop analytical calibrations, and how to employ the quantitative software provided with a wide range of instruments and commercial software packages.

Argues that Schubert envisioned many songs as components of cyclical arrangements that were never published as such. By studying Schubert's original manuscripts, Kramer recovers some of these "distant cycles" and accounts for idiosyncrasies in the songs which other analyses have failed to explain.