#stephan meyer

[teenagedirtstache]

[badwolfarcadiabay]

Happy eclipse day!

[kreuzfahrttester]

Die Rettung der Meyer Werft – die Politik winkt es durch!

In einer Zeit, in der steigende Energie- und Rohstoffpreise weltweit die Industrie belasten, hat die Meyer Werft, einer der renommiertesten Kreuzfahrtschiffbauer der Welt, endlich einen entscheidenden Schritt zur endgültigen finanziellen Stabilisierung geschafft. Mit einem umfassenden Hilfspaket des Bundes und des Landes Niedersachsen steht die Zukunft der Werft und des deutschen Schiffbaus auf…

[graphicpolicy]

SDCC 2023: Massive Publishing and Studio Lounak to start publishing Assassin’s Creed titles in November

SDCC 2023: Massive Publishing and Studio Lounak to start publishing Assassin’s Creed titles in November #AssassinsCreed #SDCC #SDCC2023 #SDCC23 #ComicCon #ComicCon2023

Massive Publishing and Studio Lounak are releasing Assassin’s Creed Visionaries #1 in November. In the first issue, celebrated artist Rafael Albuquerque is joined by writer Ale Santos and colorist Marcelo Maiolo. Together they tell us a story set during the seventies’ Brazilian Dictatorship, where a revolutionary fighter is captured and sent to a military basement, also known as Torture Rooms……

[mysterist]

please tell me im not the only one who has a visceral need to go back and edit almost all of my works but get extremely stress and tired aet the mere thought of such a task?

[ed-recoverry]

List of free audiobooks on YouTube for anyone interested

The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

Alice in Wonderland

Animal Farm by George Orwell

The Shadow Over Innsmouth by H P Lovecraft

Frankenstein by Mary Shelley

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Hatchet by Gary Paulsen

Twelve Years a Slave by Solomon Northup

Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck

The Village by Caroline Mitchell

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone (fuck JKR)

Sense & Sensibility by Jane Austen

The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood

Twilight by Stephanie Meyer

Upside Down by Danielle Steel

The Fiancée by Kate White

The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris

Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Theif

Accidentally Married by Victoria E. Lieske

I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy

The Collector (book one) by Nora Roberts

The Lies I Told by Mary Burton

Dead Man’s Mirror by Agatha Christie

The Hobbit

The Taken Ones by Jess Lourey

The Good Neighbour by R J Parker

The Island House by Elana Johnson

Desperation by Stephan King

The Healing Summer by Heather B. Moore

The Last Affair by Margot Hunt

To Be Claimed by Willow Winter

Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare

The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy

The Inn by James Patterson

Wonder by R J Palacio

Faking It With The Billionaire by Willow Fox

The Lost Years by Mary Higgins Clark

Forrest Gump by Winston Groom

The Janson Directive by Robert Ludlum

The Catcher in the Rye

The Lottery Winner by Mary Higgins Clark

Where Eagles Dare by Alistair MacLean

Death of a Nurse by M C Beaton

Yours Truly by Abby Jimenez

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson

The Sonnets by William Shakespeare

Frozen Betrayal by Clive Cussler

The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

Line of Fire by R J Patterson

Don’t Believe Everything You Think by Joseph Nguyen

The Remnant by Tim LaHaye

The Magic of Reality by Richard Dawkins

The Secret of Chimneys by Agatha Christie

Payment in Kind by J A Jance

The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

The Way of the Superior Man by David Deida

The Game of Life and How to Play It by Florence Scovel Shinn

The Richest Man in Babylon by George S. Clason

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

A Marriage of Anything but Convenience by Victorine E. Lieske

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens

The Inheritance Game by Jennifer Lynn Barnes

Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life

Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman

How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie

The Kama Sutra by Mallanaga Vatsyayana

The Wisdom of Father Brown by G K Chesterton

Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe

Robin Hood by J Walker McSpadden

The Poor Traveller by Charles Dickens

Days on the Road: Crossing the Plains in 1865 by Sarah Raymond Herndon

Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens

Atomic Habits by James Clear

I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream

Trading in the Zone by Mark Douglas

The Art of War by Sun Tzu

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett

A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

The Return of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle

The Epic of Gilgamesh

Lord of the Flies by William Golding

A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens

Man After Man

Five on a Treasure Island by Enid Blyton

The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane

Charlotte’s Web

Midsummer Mysteries by Agatha Christie

Out of Silent Planet by C S Lewis

The Valley of Fear by Arthur Conan Doyle

Eaters of the Dead by Michael Crichton

The Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie

The Castle of Otranto by Horace Walpole

21 Lessons for the 21st Century by Yuval Noah Harai

Hamlet by Shakespeare

[dancingonmoonbeams]

fics with classic covers

inspired by @bumblepony @sixhours and many others! templates by @saradika. photo info and fic links under the read more!

with mermaid hair and teeth so sharp Photo by Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa on Unsplash [The sleeping mermaid, 1911, England, by John Weguelin. Gift of Baldwin and Rayward, 1912 https://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/object/36317]

we were meant to stay afloat Photo by Stephan Louis on Unsplash

build it better Photo by Dan Meyers on Unsplash

run on for a long time Photo from My Jewelry Repair

[barbwritesstuff]

What other werewolves novels/books do you like?

I'm on a quest to find more werewolf books that I like... and it really is a quest because a) I'm picky and b) I can't afford to buy them so I have to hunt them down at various libraries across the land.

I've read:

Did I like any of them?

Kinda. I like Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater and did enjoy the werewolves in New Moon by Stephanie Meyer (though I think they should've eaten those rich vampire arseholes and been done with it).

Ann Rice's Wolf Gift was... weird. It's been years and I'm still not sure I really fully understood what she was trying to do with that book. I still sometimes think about it, in a puddle of confusion and vague disappointment. On a happier note, I read the graphic novel adaptation of Neil Gaiman's The Graveyard book and was obsessed with the werewolf in that, I just wish she stuck around for more than five minutes.

Howl by Shaun David Hutchinson and Red Hood by Elana Arnold were good books but, despite the branding, I'm not sure they really were werewolf books. While I enjoyed them, I think they're more... werewolf adjacent. Werewolf-like. Wherewolf... because where was the actual werewolf?

Other werewolf books I've heard good things about but haven't read yet (hunt still ongoing):

Wolfsong by TJ Klune

Squad by Maggie Tokuda-Hall

Fangs by Sarah Andersen

Mooncakes by Suzanne Walker

Wicked Fox by Kat Cho (a fox is kinda like a wolf, right?)

Mongrels by Stephan Graham Jones

Do you have anymore suggestions?

[heyimspade]

This isn't something I talk about a lot, but it's inportant for context.

I was an extremely suicidal kid, but only due to circumstances rather than depression. Every day when I got home from school, I was beaten (along with 3 of my other adopted siblings) by our adoptive parents.

EVERY

FUCKING

DAY

For 15 years, we had to deal with it, and we all found Solice in works from artists, one of my siblings preferred Jk Rowling, another preferred Stephane Meyer, and the other preferred music.

My first year of middle school, I was full well and prepared to kill myself at any given moment. I didn't see any end to the torment, but then I found the graphic novel section in our school's library. I read Kingdom Hearts, .Hack, and various TokyoPop titles, but then I stumbled upon 3 little Red books with a character strangley similar to Son Wukong in human form on the cover. I read them, and became obsessed. That was the original Dragon Ball Manga. It was goofy, had some very rated R jokes, but it was a blast. I read the entire series online by the time the second quarter of school rolled around.

Now I didn't realize the story continued until Dragon Ball Z Kai started airing on nicktoons.

And I watched, EVERY EPISODE AND MOVIE THAT AIRED.

It was my motivation. It kept me going.

"I can't kill myself, DBZKai still hasn't done the buu arc yet and theres talk of more movies and shows coming soon. They're gonna be doing GT next."

It wounds stupid I know, but I was a kid and that's all it took.

Now modern day, I turn 25 soon, and I am still keeping up on all things DBZ. I play all the games, have every episode and movie ever aired or released on DVD, and a digital copy of every book. (Including "That time I woke up as Yamcha").

Last night after a 10 hour shift at work, I got home, laid down in bed, and started playing mobile games to help me wind down. (It works for me, idk why).

Right when I was about to doze off, I get a text from from a co-worker who also liked DBZ. The text broke me. It was like I had lost something very important to me.

Akira Toriyama has worked himself to death at age 68. Died from a blood clot to the brain on March 1st.

I'll never get the chance to tell him "Thank you, for all you've done for me."

He changed my life. He made it better, made it easier to get through all hardships, even now.

I don't want him to go.

I just wish I had 1 more chance to tell him how much he impacted my life, as well as others.

Rest in peace, Akira Toriyama. You created a legacy, and you will be severely missed.

[booklovershouse]

Oi oi, booklovers!

A intenção desse post na vdd era fazer meu top 5 livros da vida, mas lembrei que fiz um post com meus livros preferidos - sim, fui catar isso lá nas profundezas do meu Tumblr, então resolvi fazer mais como um "top 5 do ano passado" 🙃

1 - Sem Coração (Marissa Meyer)

" - Eu não sou vazia. Estou cheia até a borda com assassinato e vingança. Estou transbordando, e acho que você não vai querer que eu transborde em você."

Acho que nem tem palavras pra dizer o quanto esse livro acabou comigo. E o pior é que amei mesmo assim. A história da Cath e como ela se tornou a Rainha de Copas que nós conhecemos foi super bem construída, parecia até que eu estava lá junto com eles.

Sabe, eu acredito que as escolhas que tomamos dizem como seremos no futuro e que nada depende exatamente das circunstâncias da nossa vida - afinal, teve gente que passou por coisa pior e segue feliz, ou aparenta ser feliz -, mas quem nunca sentiu que estava transbordando? Que não aguentava mais? Não dá pra julgar ela.

2 - A Biblioteca de Paris (Janet Skeslien Charles)

"Perambulei pela biblioteca para me despedir. Primeiro, a sala dos periódicos, onde tudo começou. Depois, a sala de consulta, onde aprendi tanto quanto os sócios. Depois, a Vida Após a Morte, onde passei a mão pela lombada dos livros para que eles soubessem que não seriam esquecidos. E saí da biblioteca pela última vez."

Não é apenas sobre a Segunda Guerra e livros, tem a ver com nós, seres humanos, como as coisas realmente funcionam. É como aqueles momentos na nossa vida que "cai a ficha" e você passa a enxergar as coisas como são. Aqui temos duas Odiles: uma antes da ficha e outra depois da ficha cair.

E é claro, a Lily, uma jovem descobrindo a vida - não tão bem quanto ela imaginava, suponho.

3 - O Cão dos Baskerville (Arthur Conan Doyle)

"Agora é aquele momento dramático do destino, Watson, em que se ouve um passo sobre a escada, prestes a entrar em nossa vida, mas não se sabe se é para o bem ou para o mal."

Na vdd, não li ano passado, mas estou colocando aqui pq n tem no outro post - li bem no finalzinho do ano retrasado :)

Qualquer coisa com o Sherlock é sempre uma aventura, mas O Cão dos Baskerville foi o único dos quatro livros que eu gostei kkkkkkk Lembro que quando li Um Estudo em Vermelho pela primeira vez, achei o maior tédio - hj em dia é mais nostalgia -, O Signo dos Quatro, apesar da pitada de romance, foi um pouco sem graça e O Vale do Medo eu estava amando, mas achei a segunda parte meio desnecessária 🤡

No geral, tem o mistério, o protagonismo do Watson - ter o bonito investigando sozinho pela primeira vez me deixou cheia de suspeitas, pq normalmente ele pensa as mesmas coisas que a gente e aí vem o Sherlock com uma interpretação totalmente diferente. O Arthur realmente fez bem em pegar um personagem que faz a gente se identificar como leitor e outro que nós só conseguimos admirar de longe (apesar disso, amo os contos que o Sherlock narra, vcs não têm noção do surto que eu tive quando percebi KKKKKKKKK)

4 - O Último Trem para Londres (Meg Waite Clayton)

"- Boa sorte, filho. Precisamos de escritores talentosos agora mais do que nunca."

Aqui nós temos uma duplinha maravilhosa: a garota de exatas, fã do Sherlock Holmes e o garoto de humanas, que fica feliz ao ganhar uma máquina de escrever. Não preciso nem dizer com quem me identifico, né? Kkkkkkk ficava igual o Stephan sem entender nada do q ela tava falando 🤡

Tem a Segunda Guerra em si - do ponto de vista dos judeus, de pessoas que tentavam contar o que estava acontecendo e das mulheres que tentavam salvar crianças. A Truss realmente existiu - é só vc jogar Truss Wijsmuller no Google - e a história do trem do final parece que também, lembro de ter pesquisado mas esqueci o nome.

5 - Da Mesma Cor - Geovana Fochi

"— E não é apenas nisso que a gente discorda. Você me deu tapas e eu te dei um beijo. — mordi os lábios para não sorrir, ele claramente queria outro tapa. Ou outro beijo, não tinha certeza."

Acharam que eu não ia colocar nenhum nacional, né? Kkkkkkk acharam errado!

A Grace é um pouco parecida comigo - se eu tivesse um irmão mais novo, provavelmente seria a irmã mais velha superprotetora - e o Vincent é uma gracinha, aqui temos um enemies to lovers de respeito (e um pouco inusitado, me pergunto como a autora pensou nessa história).

Bom, é isso, já tem um textão enorme kkkkkkk

🏆| Qual seu top 5?

Bjs e boas leituras <3

[alittlefrenchtree]

ALFT Cultural Rewind 2022

For the first time this year, I tried to write down everything I've consumed in terms of movies, books and TV Shows during 2022. I live having these lists and I've decided to share in case you're looking for some random recommendations. Feel free to ask for more opinions, thoughts on anything if you want 😊

purple is for things I liked 💜

Movies I’ve watched in 2022

1) The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo - David Fincher

2) Flickan som lekte med elden — Daniel Alfredson

3) Amadeus - Milos Forman

4) En attendant Bojangles — Régis Roinsard

5) Licorice Pizza — Paul Thomas Anderson

6) Lynx — Laurent Geslin, Laurence Buchman

7) The Chef (Boiling Point) — Philip Baranti ; James Cummings

8) Her — Spike Jonze (Rewatch, one of my favorite movie ever)

9) Arthur Rambo — Laurent Cantet

10) White Snake — Amp Wong : Zhao Ji

11) Death on the Nile — Kenneth Branagh

12) Enquête sur un Scandale d’État - Thierry de Peretti

13) Goliath — Frederic Tellier

14) The Batman — Matt Reeves

15) Notre Dame Brûle — Jean-Jaques Annaud

16) En Corps — Cédric Klapish

17) Les Bad Guys — Pierre Peril

18) À la folie — Audrey Estrougo

19) Fantastic Beasts : The Secrets of Dumbledore — David Yates

20) Downton Abbey : A new era — Simon Curtis

21) Sentinelle Sud — Mathieu Gerault

22) Elvis — Baz Luhrmann

23) Tenor — Claude Zidi Jr.

24) Tron — Steven Lisberg

25) La nuit du 12 — Dominik Moll

26) Sundown— Michel Franco

27) Nope — Jordan Peele

28) Three Thousand Years of Longing — George Miller (my favorite movie of the year)

29) Tout le monde aime Jeanne - Céline Devaux

30) La page blanche — Murielle Magellan

31) Everything, everywhere, all at once — Dan Kwan, Daniel Scheinert

32) Lord of the ring 1 — Peter Jackson (rewatch)

33) Lord of the ring 2 — Peter Jackson (Rewatch, even if I had forgotten all about it)

34) Lord of the ring 3 — Peter Jackson (Rewatch, even if I had forgotten all about it)

35) Don’t Worry Darling — Olivia Wilde

36) Le visiteur du futur — François Descraques

37) Les secrets de mon père — Véra Belmont

38) Entergalactic — Fletcher Moules

39) Dragon Ball Super — Tetsurô Kodama

40) Maria Rêve — Lauriane Escaffre, Yvonnick Muller

41) Simone : Le Voyage du siècle — Olivier Dahan

42) My Policeman — Michael Grandage

43) Mascarade — Nicolas Bedos

44) Armageddon Time — James Gray

45) Bones and All — Luca Guadagnino

46) Close — Lukas Dhont

47) Les Bonnes Étoiles --(브로커 - Beurokeo) — Hirokazu Kore-Eda

Books I’ve read In 2022

1) The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest — Stieg Larsson (the rec is for the whole trilogy)

2) The art and soul of Dune — Tanya Lapointe

3) Un dernier tour de piste — Martin Fourcade

4) The Dark Half — Stephen King

5) Death note — Tsugumi Ōba & Takeshi Obata (Let’s pretend I’ve read all of them and not stop reading before reaching the end for an unknown reason)

6) Le Match de ma vie — Nicolas Mahut

7) Les liaisons dangereuses — Choderlos de Laclos (First re-read since high school. It’s a good things I don’t remember what my literature class sounded like because I think all the toxic/criminal behavior in this book were not called out enough by my teacher.)

8) Midnight Sun — Stephanie Meyer

9) Children of Dune — Frank Herbert

10) Blackwater : The Flood — Michael Mcdowell

11) Les Ravissantes — Romain Puertolas

12) The Royal Game — Stephan Zweig (Re-read, I love this short novel so much)

13) Le plongeur 

14) Le Diner de Babette 

�� Karen Blixen

15) Onze Minutes — Paulo Coelho (Re-read, still interesting)

16) Desolation Road — Jerome Noires (Re-read as well, not sure why I felt the need to pick it again but ok book)

17) Double Fault — Lionel Shriver (Re-read as well, didn’t really like it the first time but it’s definitely more interesting/relevant to read when you care about tennis)

TV Shows I’ve (tried to) watch(ed) in 2022

-Mr Robot Season 1 ; Episode 1 to… 4 I think?

-Grey’s Anatomy ; Seasons 1 to 6 (Regular rewatch that stopped by itself at some point)

-Designated Survivor ; Season 1

-House MD ; Season 1, a few episodes (Failed my rewatch, will try again in 2023)

-The Undoing 1 season (✅ completed)

-Severance ; a few episodes ?

-Balthazar ; Season 4 (Only here for Tomer Sisley)

-Veronica Mars ; 4 seasons (✅ completed) (Rewatch except for the last season)

-Outlander ; Season 6

-Heartstopper ; Season 1

-Timeless ; 2 Seasons (✅ completed)

-Moon Night ; 1 Season (✅ completed)

-Quantico ; 1 Season

-Obi-Wan Kenobi ; 1 Season (✅ completed)

-Lost ; Season 1 and 2

-Mind Hunter ; Season 1 and 6 episodes of Season 2

-Shokugeki No Soma ; All 5 seasons (✅ completed) (4 AMAZING seasons. Last one should be forgotten)

-The Walking Dead ; 6 seasons (Rewatch of the first season to try to finish it soon. First time I had stopped around season 8 or 9 I think ?)

-Emily in Paris ; Season 3 (The last source of joy left in the world)

-10 pour 100 (Call my agent) ; 2 seasons and 5 episodes of season 3 (Current watch, very easy to binge watch)

[teenagedirtstache]

polyester-polo, hose aus leinen mit baumwolle und sneakers, alles Dolce & Gabbana Jeans

[eggi1972]

[Podcast-Interview] 'Riviera Express': Stephan R. Meier im Interview über den Krimi, San Remo und das italienische Lebensgefühl

In einem ausführlichen Interview auf der Buchmesse spricht der Interviewer mit Stephan R. Meier über seine neue Buchreihe "Riviera Express", die in der malerischen Kulisse von San Remo spielt. Meier erzählt, dass die Idee für die Krimireihe in der Pandemie entstanden ist, als er ein Bedürfnis verspürte, den Lesern eine leichtere, unterhaltsame Lektüre zu bieten, die gleichzeitig humorvoll ist. Auf diese Weise wollte er eine entspannende Flucht aus den schlechten Nachrichten der Zeit schaffen. Im Gegensatz zu seinen vorherigen Werken, die eher in das Genre des Thrillers fielen, hat er sich entschieden, klassische Kriminalgeschichten mit regionalem Flair zu erzählen, die immer einen historischen Rückblick beinhalten. Das erste Buch der Reihe, "Mord in der Villa Nobel", spielt an einem bemerkenswerten Ort: der Villa Nobel, wo Alfred Nobel lebte und sein Testament verfasste. Meier erklärt, dass die Bekanntheit von Nobel und die Tatsache, dass kaum jemand weiß, dass er in San Remo gelebt hat, eine bewusste Wahl für den Auftakt der Serie war. Im Verlauf des Krimis wird ein Leichenfund präsentiert, der in der Tradition guter Krimis steht und die Geschichte in zwei Richtungen entfaltet. Es gibt sowohl Verbindungen zu historischen Ereignissen als auch zu aktuellen politischen und gesellschaftlichen Themen, die die Erzählung vertiefen. Ein weiteres Thema, das das Gespräch bereichert, ist der Ort, an dem die Geschichte spielt. Der Interviewpartner hebt hervor, wie authentisch und lebendig die Kulisse von San Remo und seiner Umgebung beschrieben wird. Meier schildert, dass er für die Figur des Kommissars Thomas Gallo ein altes Fischerdorf als Wohnort gewählt hat, das der Massentourismus bislang nicht erreicht hat. Dies f��gt der Geschichte eine besondere, nostalgische Note hinzu und spiegelt das italienische Lebensgefühl wider, das sich in der Reihe manifestiert. Besonders interessant ist die Figur des Mechanikers, genannt "Benzina", die durch ihre Lebendigkeit und Individualität besticht. Meier erläutert, dass diese Charaktere mit ihren alltäglichen Problemen und menschlichen Schwächen für die Leser Anknüpfungspunkte schaffen und das italienische Lebensgefühl lebendig machen. Meyer beschreibt die Tradition der italienischen Küche und den kulturellen Umgang mit Essen als ein zentrales Element der Erzählung, wodurch er den Leser gleichsam auf eine kulinarische Entdeckungsreise mitnimmt. Das Interview wird auch durch die Diskussion um die Recherche, die zu den Geschichten führt, angereichert. Meier beschreibt, wie er durch intensive Internetrecherche und den Zugriff auf Zeitungsarchive tief in Alfred Nobels Geschichte eingetaucht ist. Er geht darauf ein, dass Nobel zwar als Wohltäter mit dem Nobelpreis bekannt ist, jedoch in seiner Zeit auch als "Händler des Todes" wahrgenommen wurde, was die Komplexität seiner Figur unterstreicht. Die Themen Gewalt und die moralischen Implikationen von Erfindungen, die sowohl für das Gute als auch für das Böse genutzt werden können, bilden einen zusätzlichen Erzählstrang. Abschließend widmet sich Meier der weiteren Entwicklung seiner Krimireihe und betont, dass insgesamt acht Bände geplant sind, wobei der zweite Band gerade veröffentlicht wurde und weitere bereits in Arbeit sind. Zudem gibt es erste Ansätze für eine Verfilmung der Buchreihe, die die Leidenschaft und die Themen seiner Geschichten auf die Leinwand bringen sollen. Meier schließt mit einem kurzen Ausblick auf seine parallel laufenden Thriller-Projekte, die auch aktuelle gesellschaftliche Themen behandeln und reflektiert über die Herausforderungen und Chancen, die das Schreiben von Thrillern in einer sich ständig verändernden Welt mit sich bringt. Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel

[manusmichaschwandtfanpage]

Kartenbeigabe in melodie & rhythmus 2007 (Dezember)

Foto Kalender 2008

Danke an Stephan Meyer

[kreuzfahrttester]

Kanzler Scholz besucht MEYER WERFT – Geschäftsleitung und Eigentümerfamilie begrüßen die sich abzeichnende Übereinkunft zur Zukunftssicherung des Unternehmens

Bundeskanzler Olaf Scholz und der niedersächsische Ministerpräsident Stephan Weil haben bei einem Besuch der MEYER WERFT in Papenburg ihren festen Willen unterstrichen, das Unternehmen im Rahmen eines Sanierungs- und Zukunftskonzepts zu unterstützen. Diese Unterstützungsbereitschaft würdigten Geschäftsleitung und die Eigentümerfamilie. Der CEO des Unternehmens, Bernd Eikens und der vom…