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This study aims to analyze the children's book with titled “Kuş Olsam EvimeUçsam” (I Wish I Were Bird, I Would Fly to My Home) in terms of migration. In the study,document analysis method was used for data collection and content analysis was used toanalyze the data. This work has been analyzed in detail in terms of the events and situationscausing migration, the basic problems caused by migration, the emotions caused bymigration, and the desires of the migrant characters. Various events and situations (exposureto violence, gangs, psychological traumas, etc.), basic problems (unemployment,psychological trauma, accommodation, etc.), emotions (fear, yearning, hope, anxiety,curiosity, etc.), expectations and wishes of migrant characters (desire to survive, home,getting education, not leaving homeland, returning to their homeland, etc.) were reflected inthe analyzed book. It can be said that the work of children's literature, which is handled fromthese aspects, reflects the inner world of individuals who experience migration in manyways. Apart from this study, the phenomenon of migration can be examined by differentresearchers in children's literature.&nbsp

The article contains a reflection on the psychological value of the film, general comments are made on selected examples of films created in 2017 in the Euramerican circle: Lady Bird, I, Tonya, Estiu 1993, Call me by your name. Although the analyzed examples do not strictly follow the genre formula of psychological cinema, they can be treated as a source of knowledge about the human psyche, and also as a tool for a clear impact on the psyche of the recipient. Keywords: psychology, film, Lady Bird, I, Tonya, Estiu 1993, Call me by your name

1. The concentration of individual PCBs was measured in adipose tissue of male and female razorbills obtained from the Isle of May and the Saltees islands. 2. No significant differences were found in the concentration of total PCBs, which showed positive correlations with the concentration of p,p'-DDE in the tissues. 3. Enrichment factors were calculated by comparing the concentration of an individual PCB in the tissue with its abundance in commercial mixtures of PCBs. 4. Eight PCBs, together accounting for 20–65% of the concentration of total PCBs present, had enrichment factors of > 10. They had the common molecular feature of chlorine atoms at adjacent meta-para positions in at least one of the biphenyl rings. 5. Many PCBs had enrichment factors of

The right and left hypoglossal nerves provide the motor innervation to the syrinx. The mechanism of song production in the chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs, is inferred from losses of song components following unilateral denervation of the syrinx. Greenwalt ('68) and Stein's ('68) “two-voice” theory of song production is supported. An independent sound source in each bronchus is under the control of the hypoglossal innervation to that side of the syrinx. Since a bird can silence a denervated bronchus, this is probably done by reducing air flow through its bore. Bilateral denervation of the syrinx renders a chaffinch virtually aphonic. The effect of unilateral denervation depends on the stage of vocal development when this operation is conducted, and on whether the right or left hypoglossus is cut. In adult birds section of the left hypoglossus results in the loss of most of the song's components. Section of the right hypoglossus results in the loss of few, if any, components. These losses are irreversible. The same operation in birds in the plastic song stage results in partly reversible changes, so that some of the lost song components can be redeveloped by the intact nerve. When either the right or the left hypoglossus is cut before the bird has started developing its song, normal song will develop under the control of the intact side. These observations are interpreted in terms of neural lateralization of vocal control and loss of motor plasticity. Loss of motor plasticity probably determines the end of the critical period for song learning. It is known that in the chaffinch song develops to match an acquired auditory model or template. The availability of this template is evaluated in the light of song recovery after unilateral hypoglossectomy during the plastic song stage. It is suggested that as song development proceeds, the template is recalled with greater and greater precision. Motor disruption of vocal development may render this template inaccessible.