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- Piccolo heckelphone (2734 bytes)
3: ...amed the terz-heckelphone, Strauss ultimately did not score for it and only a single prototype was eve...
5: ...f the instrument's conicity is quite wide (though not as wide as that of a [[saxophone]]), giving it a...
7: ...he excesses of the [[Romantic]] period, massive sonorities and by extension instruments capable of cut...
9: ... and there is also a piccolo heckelphone at the [[Leipzig University]] musical instrument museum. Of the re... - Recorder (12954 bytes)
1: ... the windway with respect to the labium, there is no need to form an [[embouchure]] with the lips. On ...
3: ...ever, that the instrument intended was the sopranino recorder.
5: ... easy to play at some level, is pre-tuned, and is not too strident in even the most musically-inept ha...
7: ...eat stature have written for it, including [[Luciano Berio]], [[John Tavener]], [[Michael Tippett]], [...
9: ... contrabass in F is about 2 meters tall. The soprano and the alto are the most common solo instruments... - Germany (46412 bytes)
1: ... [[Europe]]. It is bordered to the north by the [[North Sea]], [[Denmark]], and the [[Baltic Sea]], to...
51: ...ages per the [[European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages|ECRML]].<br>
57: ...e [[G8]] nations and a founding member of what is now the [[European Union]].
62: ...o back more than a thousand years, the state now known as Germany was unified as a modern nation-state...
66: ...ading state of Germany, from the more western and northern parts. - Boat (6417 bytes)
20: * [[Canoe]]
45: * [[Norfolk wherry]]
46: * [[Outrigger canoe]]
71: * A ship can be informally known as a boat, especially by its [[crew]]. This use...
77: ...umbnail|190px|right|Bathtub racing on a pond in [[Leipzig]], Germany in 2003]] - History of science (41710 bytes)
2: ...istory of science''' traces these [[phenomenon|phenomena]] and their pre-cursors back in [[time]], all...
4: ...ed to be so fundamental that older inquiries are known as ''pre-scientific''. Still, many place ancien...
6: ...phy also enquires about other areas of knowledge, notably [[ethics]]. In practice, each of these field...
11: ...to emphasize the "human component" to scientific knowledge, and to de-emphasize the view that scientif...
13: ...sive, and that there can be [[demarcation problem|no demarcation]] between science and any other form ... - Sumerian language (10760 bytes)
5: |speakers=''extinct''|rank=''Not in top 100''
22:
24: ...hlreichen Excursen : eine assyriologische Studie (Leipzig : J.C. Hinrichs, 1879).
26: ...rich Delitzsch accepted Halevy's arguments, not renouncing Halevy until 1897. Delitzsch would go on t...
28: Delitzsch's student, Arno Poebel, published a grammar with the same title, ... - Napoleonic Wars (44488 bytes)
5: ...d of warfare from [[April 20]], [[1792]], until [[November 20]], 1815, is sometimes (though rarely the...
11: * France was no longer a dominant power in Europe, as it had been...
12: ...the world, and the United Kingdom's industrial economy made it the most powerful commercial nation as ...
14: ...the next hundred years following Napoleon's wars, not based on fiefs and aristocracy, but on the basis...
15: * On the other hand, another concept had been brought about — that o... - Hittites (17910 bytes)
1: ... [[Hattusa]] (the modern village of Boğazk?n north-central [[Turkey]]), through most of the secon...
3: ...ch at its height controlled central [[Anatolia]], north-western [[Syria]] down to [[Ugarit]], and Meso...
5: ...he beginning of the 2nd millennium BC and spoke a non-Indo-European language — conventionally ca...
12: ...'". Some names in the tablets were neither Hattic nor Assyrian, but clearly Indo-European.
14: ...nknown language; although scholars could read it, no one could understand it. Shortly after this, [[A... - Martin Luther (43050 bytes)
6: date_of_birth=[[November 10]], [[1483]] |
12: ...y '''Martin Luder''' or '''Martinus Luther''') ([[November 10]], [[1483]]–[[February 18]], [[154...
19: ...n ascend to [[civil service]] and bring further honor to the family. To that end, Hans sent young Mart...
31: ...f God" in [[Epistle to the Romans|Rom.]] 1:17 did not mean active righteousness, that by which humans ...
33: With joy Luther now believed and taught that salvation is a gift of ... - Berlin Wall (23423 bytes)
1: ...Berlin Wall on November 16, 1989|Berlin Wall on [[November 16]][[1989]]]]
3: ...ears, but was opened to unrestricted transit on [[November 9]], [[1989]] and subsequently almost entir...
11: ...s, Britain and France ([[West Berlin]]), although nominally still under joint four-power Allied sovere...
13: ...larly the Soviet Union, because East Germany's economy was being subsidized by the Soviet government.
17: ...rier, the East Germans were to fall back and were not to fire first under any circumstances. - History of Germany (53864 bytes)
3: While the German people were not fully unified into a single political unit until...
5: ...e [[German Empire]] of 1871–1918 was often known as the second Reich to indicate its descent fro...
15: ...itary campaigns the Romans made the [[Rhine]] the north-eastern frontier of the [[Roman Empire]], givi...
19: ...ern Roman Empire, but the states they founded did not last. The western Germans moved into the territo...
25: ...nd was anointed by the Church. The Frankish kings now set up as protectors of the [[Pope]], and began ... - Timeline of railway history (5902 bytes)
9: ...enger service on the Oystermouth Railway, better known as the [[Swansea and Mumbles Railway]]
15: ...[[1837]] The first German railway line connects [[Leipzig]] with [[Althen]] near [[Wurzen]], in [[1839]] th...
22: ...to negotiate tighter curves in the track. This innovation proves rare for steam locomotives but is th...
24: *[[1869]] The [[First Transcontinental Railroad (North America)]] completed across the [[United State...
31: ...lway Watch official guidelines for [[Railroad chronometers]]. - Voltaire (48640 bytes)
4: ..., [[1694]] – [[May 30]], [[1778]]), better known by the [[pen name]] '''Voltaire''', was a [[Fra...
8: ... Voltaire sometimes implied that he came from a [[noble]] background.
10: ...ars to have been strict, but neither inhospitable nor tyrannical. Marguerite Arouet, of whom her young...
12: ...eived, it formed the basis of his considerable [[knowledge]], and probably kindled his lifelong devoti...
14: ...s brother, to [[The Hague]]. Here he met Olympe Dunoyer, a [[Protestant]] girl from a poor family, but... - Johann Sebastian Bach (31106 bytes)
5: ...avier]], the [[Mass in B Minor (Bach)|Mass in B Minor]] and the [[St. Matthew Passion]].
13: ...ry, at which point the elder brother demanded to know how Sebastian had come to learn them.
17: ...s instrument, it seems, was in constant need of minor repairs, and he was often sent into the belly of...
19: ...scholars, his famous ''[[Toccata and Fugue in D Minor]]''), but much of the music Bach wrote during th...
22: ... key|major]] and [[minor key]], a monumental work not only for its masterful use of [[counterpoint]] b... - Franz Xaver von Baader (10383 bytes)
3: ...velled through several of the mining districts in north Germany, and for four years, 1792–1796, ...
5: ...tly influenced by that philosopher. Yet Baader is no disciple of Schelling, and, probably gave out mor...
7: ...intendent of mines, and was raised to the rank of nobility for his services. He retired in [[1820]], a...
9: ...a'', it is invariably ''con-scientia'' — a knowing with, consciousness of, or participation in G...
11: ...e and non-temporal act of God's love and will, cannot be speculatively deduced, but must be accepted a... - Hipparchus (astronomer) (50785 bytes)
2: ...; circa [[120 BC]]) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] [[astronomer]], [[geographer]], and [[mathematician]]. The ...
4: ...eserved by later copyists. As a consequence, we know comparatively little about Hipparchus.
8: Most of what is known about Hipparchus comes from [[Ptolemy]]'s ([[2n...
14: ...exandria]] as well as [[Babylon]], but it is not known if and when he visited these places.
16: ...nd and 3rd centuries [[coin]]s were made in his honour in Bithynia that bear his name and show him wit... - Germany in the Middle Ages (53864 bytes)
3: While the German people were not fully unified into a single political unit until...
5: ...e [[German Empire]] of 1871–1918 was often known as the second Reich to indicate its descent fro...
15: ...itary campaigns the Romans made the [[Rhine]] the north-eastern frontier of the [[Roman Empire]], givi...
19: ...ern Roman Empire, but the states they founded did not last. The western Germans moved into the territo...
25: ...nd was anointed by the Church. The Frankish kings now set up as protectors of the [[Pope]], and began ... - Hipparchus (50784 bytes)
1: ...; circa [[120 BC]]) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] [[astronomer]], [[geographer]], and [[mathematician]]. The ...
3: ...eserved by later copyists. As a consequence, we know comparatively little about Hipparchus.
7: Most of what is known about Hipparchus comes from [[Ptolemy]]'s ([[2n...
13: ...exandria]] as well as [[Babylon]], but it is not known if and when he visited these places.
15: ...nd and 3rd centuries [[coin]]s were made in his honour in Bithynia that bear his name and show him wit... - History of psychology (8127 bytes)
7: ...nd its contents, though usually in a theoretical (non-empirical) fashion.
16: .... Crucially, the approach of Wundt and James did not involve [[metaphysics|metaphysical]] or religiou...
20: ...fic (being arguably [[unfalsifiable]]) - there is no question of the huge and lasting cultural influen...
22: ...s methods..." and "The behaviourist... recognizes no dividing line between man and brute".
24: ...y due to the creation and successful application (not least of which in [[advertising]]) of [[conditio...
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