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  1. Johann Sebastian Bach (31106 bytes)
    13: ...er's music cabinet and began to copy it by the moonlight. This went on nightly until Johann Christoph ...
    22: ...major]] and [[minor key]], a monumental work not only for its masterful use of [[counterpoint]] but al...
    30: ...cantor_thomaskirche}} This post required him not only to instruct the students of the St. Thomas schoo...
    38: .... Little is known of Maria Barbara. She died suddenly on [[July 7]], [[1720]] while Bach was travellin...
    42: ...possibly played in their father's ensembles. The only one of the Bach daughters to marry, [[Elisabeth ...

Page text matches

  1. Sofia Gubaidulina (8325 bytes)
    65: *''Galgenlider ࠳'' fifteen pieces for mezzo-soprano, percu...
    66: *''Galgenlider ࠵'' fourteen pieces for mezzo-soprano, flut...
  2. Clara Schumann (3372 bytes)
    11: ...ser of a few songs and of some charming music, mainly for the piano, and the authoritative editor of h...
    14: ...ver, Germany who declared them a "marvelous, heavenly pleasure."
  3. Clavichord (3295 bytes)
    7: ...it limits the abilities of the instrument, since only one note can be played at a time on each string....
  4. Bassoon (11661 bytes)
    6: ... flared slightly at the end. However, there were only six finger-holes and two keys.
    20: ...difficult opening solo in [[The Rite of Spring]] only ascending to the D. Low A at the bottom of the r...
    30: ...ment. The very tip of a reed blade is frequently only 0.1 mm thick.
  5. Piccolo heckelphone (2734 bytes)
    3: ...one, Strauss ultimately did not score for it and only a single prototype was ever built.
    7: ...in [[1955]] due to lack of interest. Apparently, only one was ever sold.
  6. Oboe (5230 bytes)
    9: ...g concert A (earlier 440 Hz everywhere, now only in the [[United States]]; in [[Europe]] mostly 4...
    13: ... (staple). The reed is held on the lips. The commonly accepted range for the oboe extends from B&#9837...
    22: ...te and saxophone. The modern Oboe mechanism is mainly of two types: (a) the French conservatoire syste...
  7. Recorder (12954 bytes)
    3: ...rto]] in G major (though [[Thurston Dart]] mistakenly suggested that it was intended for [[Tin whistle...
    11: ...the base note. This note is either absent or can only be played by covering the end of the instrument,...
  8. Tromboon (548 bytes)
  9. Horn (instrument) (19243 bytes)
    6: Compared to the other brass instruments commonly found in the [[orchestra]], the typical range of...
    12: ...the other could be free to guide his steed. The only way to change the pitch was to use the natural [...
    23: ...e higher, brighter tones of the B-flat horn (commonly called "sides"). In the words of [[Reginald Mor...
    28: ... E-flat) are increasingly popular for works that only use the upper and upper-middle registers of the ...
    40: ...[[marching band]]s. In fact marching band is the only connection between the horn and the mellophone. ...
  10. Pipe organ (24478 bytes)
    5: ...s range in size from portable instruments having only a few dozen pipes to grand organs having tens of...
    7: Pipe organs are most commonly found in [[church]]es, and in some [[Reform Juda...
    35: ...d secular music, in a variety of settings--since unlike other organs, they were easily moved.
    63: Because a pipe produces only one pitch at a time, ideally there is at least o...
    71: ...sic)|mixture]]'', and the number of ranks is commonly indicated by a roman numeral following the stop ...
  11. Germany (46412 bytes)
    62: ... as Germany was unified as a modern nation-state only in [[1871]], when the [[German Empire]], dominat...
    79: ...sm|imperialistic]] course, [[New Imperialism|not unlike other powers]], but it led to friction with ne...
    136: ...p to the reconstruction efforts in [[Iraq]], but only outside of the war-torn country. In [[2004]], Ge...
    184: ...'''11''' [[Rhineland-Palatinate]]||[[Mainz]]||Rheinland-Pfalz||Mainz
    234: ... in the [[Saarland]], where mining is profitable only thanks to state subsidies. Brown coal from mines...
  12. Space (10661 bytes)
    95: And touched things smoother than moonlight on still water,<br>
    98: Only the start of space, the road to suns." - [[F.R. ...
    117: ...op椩a Britannica'' from Encyclop椩a Britannica Online. Accessed [[June 12]], [[2005]].
  13. List of reference tables (55289 bytes)
    535: ...f tunnels]]: [[List of tunnels in the Netherlands|NL]], [[Tunnels in New Zealand|NZ]], [[Tunnels in th...
    601: *[[List of NLP topics]]
    631: **[[List of Latin and Greek words commonly used in systematic names]]
    678: **[[List of words commonly mispronounced]]
    1253: ...Gold Glove Winners at Third Base|3B]] | [[List of NL Gold Glove Winners at Outfield|OF]]
  14. January 1 (18244 bytes)
    86: ...Sweden]] and the republics of [[Austria]] and [[Finland]] are admitted into the [[European Union]].
    219: * [http://www.tnl.net/when/1/1 Today in History: January 1]
  15. Lute (15915 bytes)
    7: ...ility for the ''fretboard'' beneath the strings. Unlike most stringed instruments, the fretboard is mo...
    9: ...historically made of ivory or bone, now more commonly of plastic. The frets are made of loops of gut t...
    11: ...h the highest-pitched course usually consists of only a single string, called the ''chantrelle'' (Fren...
    35: ...ound in museums or private collections. They are only rarely found in music stores, and generally must...
    37: The lutes most commonly encountered today are the 8-course tenor lute in...
  16. Aviator (3951 bytes)
    4: The term was more commonly used in the early days of [[aviation]] and has c...
  17. March 21 (10586 bytes)
    11: *[[1871]] - Journalist [[Henry Morton Stanley]] began his trek to find the missionary and exp...
    131: * [http://www.tnl.net/when/3/21 Today in History: March 21]
  18. Allemande (1374 bytes)
  19. Christmas (35108 bytes)
    10: ...ch has been translated in various ways, most commonly a feeding trough or stall. Christ's birth in Be...
    58: ...uare. In the United States, decorations once commonly included religious themes. This practice has le...
    93: ...he [[Czech Republic]], Christmas is celebrated mainly on [[December 24]], or Christmas Eve or "open-ha...
    148: ...gin. [[Image:Dvd-cover-white-christmas.jpg|thumb|Unlike many films, which date rapidly, Christmas movi...
    150: ...''[[A Christmas Carol]]'' is the tale of curmudgeonly miser [[Ebenezer Scrooge]]. Scrooge rejects com...
  20. Johann Sebastian Bach (31106 bytes)
    13: ...er's music cabinet and began to copy it by the moonlight. This went on nightly until Johann Christoph ...
    22: ...major]] and [[minor key]], a monumental work not only for its masterful use of [[counterpoint]] but al...
    30: ...cantor_thomaskirche}} This post required him not only to instruct the students of the St. Thomas schoo...
    38: .... Little is known of Maria Barbara. She died suddenly on [[July 7]], [[1720]] while Bach was travellin...
    42: ...possibly played in their father's ensembles. The only one of the Bach daughters to marry, [[Elisabeth ...

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