A court in Dresden ruled today the government is not required to pay for toupees. |
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She shot her a grateful half-smile and descended on their boss with a Dresden china cup. |
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In this respect, Dresden is a microcosm of the situation throughout the former East Germany. |
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An exact mix of high explosive and incendiary bombs was used to start the kind of fires that burned Dresden. |
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Wagner had fled from Dresden just a few weeks before Hugo had left Stuttgart, and both had taken the route to Paris via Switzerland. |
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The Maltese is blessed with a hardy constitution, and even though this breed is small, it does not have to be treated like Dresden china. |
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It was a portent of climatic things to come, which culminated in the worst floods in living memory in cities such as Prague and Dresden. |
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With Kirchner's move from Dresden to Berlin in 1911, city life became an important subject in his oeuvre and the apex of his artistic career. |
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In recent weeks, German hardliners have exploited the anniversary of Dresden to gain political support. |
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Unfortunately this information was received after the most recent edition of Dresden had gone to press. |
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So in their spare time they came to Dresden, free of charge, to perform with us. |
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Haitink and the Dresden Staatskappelle will treat concert-goers to a programme of Mozart, Weber and Bruckner. |
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It's late summer in Dresden and the locals are sunning themselves on the beach. |
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Just a few months later, she won a majority of the votes at the party congress in Dresden in the election for CDU deputy chairperson. |
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Vonnegut was a German prisoner of war in Dresden and in an underground bunker during the bombing. |
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Dresden isn't a retrospective re-creation, because it exists in a separate continuum from the events that formed it. |
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The body count from the war-exacerbated Afghan famine will exceed the Dresden total and may be as high as Hiroshima and Nagasaki. |
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The Dresden State Orchestra turns in their usual fine playing here and the Saxon State Opera Chorus sings splendidly, as well. |
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Home to cultural and architectural wonders and famous for its fine white china, the German city of Dresden still shone despite six years of war. |
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Erna Berger was born in 1900 near Dresden, and by the time she was 30, she had made a name for herself in Germany singing light soprano and coloratura roles. |
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Bookcases line the walls, a fire crackles in the fireplace, Victorian portraits hang on the walls, Dresden china and bric-a-brac clutter the mantelpiece. |
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Mr. Luisi showed a flash of either self-assertion or wounded pride in Dresden. |
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He left school after tenth grade and apprenticed as an advertising and stage-set painter, before studying at the Dresden Art Academy. |
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Some museums, however, exhilarate – and none more than the living museum of today's Dresden, our next stop. |
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Since 2009 Mr. vom Dorp lives in Dresden, where he produced his latest work and went into business for himself. |
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On arrival in Dresden you will sign a lease with the Studentenwerk and you can move into your room in the hall of residence immediately. |
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Our decision to extend in the Dresden commuter belt is due to an important and long-standing business relationship with customers in this area. |
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Teaching assignments took him to the International Music Seminar in Weimar and a professorship at the Dresden High School of Music. |
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She also takes a rasping free-kick as demonstrated in the thrilling 4-2 victory over Ghana in Dresden on Saturday when she scored from 30 metres. |
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In the south of the country, Leipzig and Dresden have emerged like phoenixes since the fall of the Wall. |
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Warsaw, Dresden, Coventry: tolling name by city name, these places remain bitter symbols of obliterative war. |
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The missing movements in London are the minuet and the gavotte, and Dresden bears a different prelude. |
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The Dresden Codex contains very precise Venusian and lunar tables and a method of predicting solar eclipses. |
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Prototype: Interchange type Gl Dresden boxcar as a type Gl 20 without doors on the ends of the car. |
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German publisher and retailer from Dresden, which among others publishes a serie of books about gambits. |
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For performance at the Court of Dresden, Metastasio's original libretto was reworked by Michelangelo Boccardi. |
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In the state capital, Dresden, the Elbe reached a record high on August 17th. |
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After the war he told investigators his art collection had been destroyed in the bombing of Dresden. |
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When The Dresden Dolls were invited to open up for Nine Inch Nails' summer tour in 2005, we were ecstatic. |
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The choir has appeared in a number of concerts staged by the Dresden Staatskapelle and the Dresden Philharmonic. |
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You can find the chess game in Falkenberg Elster, a place located between Berlin and Dresden in eastern Germany. |
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The rich musical tradition of Dresden is a product of various aspects and functions of society. |
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The investment costs eligible for aid under EU rules amount to around DM 335 million in Mosel and to around DM 653 million in Dresden. |
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He also worked at the Institute for Radiation Protection Physics in Dresden in TLD and OSL technologies. |
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With the click of a mouse, Germanophiles can zip from Hamburg to Munich, Dresden to Trier, listening to sound bites of Johann Sebastian Bach or Alpine yodeling along the way. |
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In February 1945, the obliteration of the historic city of Dresden from the air became one of the most controversial episodes of the allied war effort. |
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There was this location in Dresden that was the front of the bakery, that was overwhelmingly beautiful. |
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In Dresden, Germany, anti-Islam rallies each week draw thousands of demonstrators. |
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They would travel by train, and the trains would pass through Dresden, the East German city closest to Prague. |
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Vladimir Putin famously ran agents for the KGB from 1985 to 1990 out of Dresden, which was then in communist East Germany. |
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Remarkably this German woman, Frau Fuchs, and her husband, an ambulance driver, not only took them in but harboured them until the Russians entered Dresden. |
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Although records show that some toymakers sold their own wares at the large trade fairs held in Frankfurt, Leipzig, and Dresden, this practice did not become common. |
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He was educated by the Jesuits in Prague. In 1710, he moved to Dresden, where he was a double bass player, vice-Kapellmeister and above all a valued composer for the orchestra of the Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon court. |
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He was basically a paper-pusher, collecting press clippings in Dresden while the East German Stasi did the real dirty work of recruiting informers and policing dissent. |
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For example, in the future too, migrants will not go to regions with higher unemployment or comparably low wages, but to regions with good opportunities for employment such as Berlin, Dresden, Leipzig and West Germany. |
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Pohl volunteered her memories of another time Dresden will never forget, when she was five years old and the city was firebombed in the final months of the second world war. |
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Stinky Sjinkie took the latter route after Russia's Viktor Ahn swept past him in the dying stages of the men's 5,000m relay final in January's European short track skating championships in Dresden. |
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Moreau had returned from exile in the U. S. to serve as Tsar Alexander I's military adviser and was killed by a French cannonball outside Dresden. |
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The Allemande poses a curious problem in that the notes of the second and third bars are notated in Dresden at double the speed of their London ms equivalents. |
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Richard Wagner commits the imprudence to address the Patriotic Club in Dresden with a speech entitled Where do we with our republican aspirations stand toward the monarchy? |
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This would make no sense since a bass occurs in the same time but a publisher following carefully the Dresden version and not being a lutenist could think it does. |
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On October 13, the Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra gave an excellent concert at Middesbrough Town Hall. |
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Taking only Wouwerman paintings in old royal collections, there are more than 60 in Dresden and over 50 in the Hermitage. |
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The works of Heinichen, W. F. Bach and Hasse recorded on this CD convey an impression of the musical style prevalent in Dresden and the changes it underwent on the threshold from the baroque to the pre-classical era. |
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For the last three weeks his officers have also had to contend with anti-Islamisation Bagida and Mügida demonstrations every Monday – local offshoots of the headline-catching Pegida in Dresden. |
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A gold-mounted moss agate Dresden snuffbox went under the hammer in 2009 in the sale of the collection of the iconic couturier Yves Saint Laurent. |
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In 1651, at the age of 65, the world-famous Dresden court bandmaster acquired a house in Nicolaistrasse 13 which served him up to his death as an old-age residence. |
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The concert is directed by the internationally renowned trumpeter and conductor Ludwig Güttler, one of the initiators and inspirers of the rebuilding of the Dresden Frauenkirche. |
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In this tale, a woman from Dresden goes out early one Sunday morning to gather acorns in a forest. |
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For example, Coventry twinned with Dresden as an act of peace and reconciliation, both cities having been heavily bombed during the war. |
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Unlike the London manuscript, the Dresden ms is an autograph copy and I have taken the liberty, however parsimoniously, to lift a few advantageous variants from it. |
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Thousands turned out in central Dresden on 14 February to protest a march by far-right supporters on the 64th anniversary of the Allied firebombing of the city. |
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This terrible, jagged remnant rears up from a panoramic view of the civic grandeur of Dresden like some terrible, ungainly, carious tooth which both shames and alarms. |
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The next day, Struth, his courtliness restored, and I walked around Dresden and talked about his project of taking photographs at industrial and scientific workplaces. |
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This group is already quite active with the planning of a second international seminar for April 2004 in Dresden, Germany and the development of an online Journal. |
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The combined seasonal flu vaccine production capacity of the newly acquired Canadian facilities and of GSK's Dresden plant, Germany, is expected to reach around 150 million doses per year before the end of this decade. |
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Kevorkian's discussion of the Dresden court and its consistories in relation to religious life is not as convincing as the surrounding chapters. |
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The destruction of Dresden, while immense, was designed to expedite the defeat of Germany. |
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The city was also subsequently twinned with Dresden, as a gesture of peace and reconciliation following the Second World War. |
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The Treaty of Hubertusburg, between Austria, Prussia, and Saxony, was signed on 15 February 1763, at a hunting lodge between Dresden and Leipzig. |
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Queens Park or Longton park in Dresden is one of the city's heritage parks and is famous for its horticulture and lakes. |
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By the Treaty of Versailles the navigation on the Elbe became subject to the International Commission of the Elbe, seated in Dresden. |
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On February 14, 1945, a raid on Dresden produced one of the most devastating fires in history. |
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Sandra revels in her Bio Medical profession in Dresden, Germany. |
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Of course the Dresden bombings in the Great War may not have been necessary and may have been criminal, but the truth is that you do not gloss over this: you communists will not leave us alone with your pacifist line-up. |
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Lovers of the sleb confessional will richly enjoy a book in which the ribald octogenarian, better than ever in his anecdotage, drops names as Bomber Harris dropped bombs on Dresden. |
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These are known as the Madrid Codex, the Dresden Codex and the Paris Codex. |
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The mirror was strewn with cut flowers and foliage, and on this bed were placed groups of figures in Dresden china, half screened by bowers and gladiolas and other tall plants. |
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Wagner is caught up in the revolutionary unrests in Dresden that lead to fire fights between army and insurgents and end with the flight of the King. |
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In addition, he has conducted at the German Opera Berlin, Hamburg State Opera, Semper Opera Dresden, the Glyndebourne Festival, and most often at the Vienna State Opera. |
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At measure 19, 2nd beat, the inferior appoggiatura is perfectly drawn in London but much too far away at left in Dresden, misleading players by giving the impression of a slur between 1stand 2nd beats. |
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At measure 24, London again has a slur well placed between two notes, but Dresden has it much too far at right this time, giving the reverse impression of an appoggiatura. |
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On the other hand, it has been asserted that Churchill's involvement in the bombing of Dresden was based on strategic and tactical aspects of winning the war. |
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Prussia had retaken all of Silesia from the Austrians, and after Frederick's 1762 victory at the Battle of Burkersdorf he held most of Saxony but not its capital, Dresden. |
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His manpower had dramatically decreased, and he had lost so many effective officers and generals that an offensive against Dresden seemed impossible. |
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At a press conference held here today, AMD announced that in March it began first revenue shipments of AMD64 processors manufactured at Fab 36 in Dresden, Germany. |
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It was also exhibited in Budapest, Munich, Dresden, Venice and Moscow. |
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By September they were in Prague, and later called at Dresden, Dessau and Hamburg, from where they caught a packet ship to Great Yarmouth, arriving on 6 November. |
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The traveller might stop first in Innsbruck before visiting Vienna, Dresden, Berlin and Potsdam, with perhaps some study time at the universities in Munich or Heidelberg. |
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In Jim Butcher's Dresden Files novel Skin Game, Dresden offers John Marcone a cashbox of diamonds as weregild for an employee murdered by Deirdre Archleon. |
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Keltech won Best Hip Hop DJ and Producer and super-talented label Plastic Raygun swiped Best Label with Raygun's Dynamo Dresden awarded Best Up and Coming Artist. |
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Handel travelled to Dresden to attend the newly built opera. |
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Frederick occupied Dresden with little or no opposition from the Saxons. |
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After a thwarted attempt to take Dresden, Daun's troops were forced to withdraw to Austrian territory for the winter, so that Saxony remained under Prussian occupation. |
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