With a suitcase in hand, and the wrap in which her daughter Kaya sleeps on her back, Ingrid Barrowe sets off from the island that bears her name, on a journey across Norway to search for her child's father. And everywhere you go, you ask one question: Does anyone remember a Russian who fled across the mountain during the last winter before the war ended?
During her journey, and through her meetings with many people, Ingrid realizes that war leaves its scars on people, but peace also works with memory. Will you find the person you are looking for? How well does she really know about the man she's risking everything to find?
"The Eyes of Rigel" is a poetic and harsh story about a post-war people, and about people's destinies, told from the perspective of an extraordinary woman who slowly discovers that the truth is the first casualty of peace.
comprehensive reference designed to help patients and students understand medical terms and diseases in four languages: Arabic, English, German, and Russian. This book serves as a practical tool for anyone who needs to communicate medical concepts in different languages, whether for treatment abroad, academic studies, or professional use in the healthcare field.
The book simplifies medical terminology in an organized and accessible manner, allowing readers to find medical terms in their native language alongside translations in the other three languages. This makes it a valuable resource for immediate use in hospitals and clinics during travel. It also benefits patients who struggle to express their symptoms in a foreign language, facilitating clearer communication, accurate diagnoses, and effective treatment.
Additionally, this book is a valuable reference for medical students, helping them learn disease names and medical terms in a structured and clear way. It goes beyond simple translation by ensuring a proper understanding of medical terms in multilingual environments. This makes it an essential tool for anyone who needs to engage with medical concepts in a language other than their own