I'm Dina

In Northern Norway during the 1860s, a little girl named Dina accidentally causes her mother's death. Overcome with grief, her father refuses to raise her, leaving her in the care of the household servants. Dina grows up wild and unmanageable, with her only friend being the stable boy, Tomas. She summons her mother's ghost and develops a strange fascination with death as well as a passion for living…

Leonard Bernstein was certainly not surrounded by an aura of aloofness. He enjoyed his immense popularity, although he never consciously attempted to be “everybody’s darling” and to be hailed as “Lenny” by everyone on the street. His parents had officially named him Louis, but tended to call him Leonard. Serge Koussevitzky, his teacher and elder friend – with whom he not only shared an outstanding musical talent but also an East European Jewish family background – called him “Lenyusha”.

Leonard Bernstein was certainly not surrounded by an aura of aloofness. He enjoyed his immense popularity, although he never consciously attempted to be “everybody’s darling” and to be hailed as “Lenny” by everyone on the street. His parents had officially named him Louis, but tended to call him Leonard. Serge Koussevitzky, his teacher and elder friend – with whom he not only shared an outstanding musical talent but also an East European Jewish family background – called him “Lenyusha”.

Vor bald 200 Jahren begann in Koblenz eine einmalige Erfolgsgeschichte: Karl Baedeker erfand den Reiseführer. Sein Name ist seither zum Synonym für Reiseführer geworden. Reisen hieß damals Aufbruch in die Fremde, mit vielen Fragen: Wie komme ich hin? Wo kann ich schlafen? Was soll ich mir anschauen? Karl Baedeker hatte die Antworten: ein »Handbuch für Reisende, die sich leicht und schnell zurechtfinden wollen.«