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Die Linachtalsperre in Vöhrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) ist eine 25 Meter hohe und 143 Meter lange Talsperre (Pfeilerstaumauer) aus Beton. Sie ist die einzige Gewölbereihenstaumauer in Deutschland und steht unter Denkmalschutz. Aus Kostengründen wurde diese materialsparende Bauweise gewählt. Weitere Beispiele für das Konstruktionsprinzip einer solchen Staumauer in „aufgelöster Bauweise“ gibt es unter anderem in Belgien, Italien, Frankreich, der Schweiz und in den USA. In Deutschland gibt es nur noch eine andere Pfeilerstaumauer: die Oleftalsperre. Diese wurde allerdings in Pfeilerzellenbauweise gebaut.
The Linachtalsperre in Vohrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) is a 25 meter high and 143 meter long dam (buttress dam) of concrete. It is the only arch dam row in Germany and is a protected monument. For cost reasons, this material-saving design was chosen. Other examples of the principle of construction of such a dam in "loose construction" there is including Belgium, Italy, France, Switzerland and the USA. In Germany there is only one other buttress dam: the Oleftalsperre. However, this was built in the pillar cell design.
Source (sorry only Germanlanguage)
Die Linachtalsperre in Vöhrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) ist eine 25 Meter hohe und 143 Meter lange Talsperre (Pfeilerstaumauer) aus Beton. Sie ist die einzige Gewölbereihenstaumauer in Deutschland und steht unter Denkmalschutz. Aus Kostengründen wurde diese materialsparende Bauweise gewählt. Weitere Beispiele für das Konstruktionsprinzip einer solchen Staumauer in „aufgelöster Bauweise“ gibt es unter anderem in Belgien, Italien, Frankreich, der Schweiz und in den USA. In Deutschland gibt es nur noch eine andere Pfeilerstaumauer: die Oleftalsperre. Diese wurde allerdings in Pfeilerzellenbauweise gebaut.
The Linachtalsperre in Vohrenbach (Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg) is a 25 meter high and 143 meter long dam (buttress dam) of concrete. It is the only arch dam row in Germany and is a protected monument. For cost reasons, this material-saving design was chosen. Other examples of the principle of construction of such a dam in "loose construction" there is including Belgium, Italy, France, Switzerland and the USA. In Germany there is only one other buttress dam: the Oleftalsperre. However, this was built in the pillar cell design.
Source (sorry only Germanlanguage)
Putting an article in front of a publication’s title seems to be en vogue.
In German language, there are as many as three definite articles: the masculine form ‘der’, as in ‘Der Freitag’ [The Friday], the feminine one ‘die’, as in ‘Die Tageszeitung’ [The Daily News], and the neuter ‘das’, as in ‘Das Magazin’. Don’t ask why a day of the week is considered to be male.
We really should introduce a fourth form so that ‘Zitty Berlin’ can have a unique definite article, too.
Sign in Bernese dialect. i'll find out what it means, but it was in front of a food stall, so I'm guessing they're edible ;-)
Learn useful German numbers with our German in series! In German, knowing numbers is important, and this step-by-step video teaches you some of the basics you need to know while speaking German. A native German teacher will explain the simple phrases necessary. In this lesson, you'll learn how to count from 1-10 in German
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I was interested in the old German text - you don't see the likes of "vaterlandische" in any modern texts nowadays. "Pest's first national savings bank, founded 1839)
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One of the major languages of the world, German is the first language of almost 100 million people worldwide and the most widely spoken native language in the European Union. Together with French, German is the second most commonly spoken foreign language in the EU after English, making it the second biggest language in the EU in terms of overall speakers. German is also the second most widely taught foreign language in the EU after English at the primary school level
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The Eastside Gallery in Berlin makes use of a lengthy stretch of the Berlin Wall (yes, parts do remain), to display art. In some instances the art is essentially graffiti, but there are some gems. On the side facing the river Spree we saw an exhibition of photographs depicting surviving victims of the Syrian civil war, accompanied by their personal stories. The photographer made the point that statistics are abstract and we engage more with the stories of individuals; and the media shy away from depicting maimed people in case it offends someone.
Try saying that fast three times without being German!!
eich = oak tree
huhnchen = chicken
squirrel = oak chicken
(I don't really think that is the derivation of the word "squirrel," but we had a good laugh about this back in 2001, at a dinner in Venice (but we were slighty tipsy from wine), and just recently, on Skype (stone cold sober). Hugs, Thomas!!)
I do not think I should have to have a degree in electrical engineering to understand microwave cooking instructions, Germany, but thanks.