View allAll Photos Tagged document
Format: Dokument
Dato / Date: 7 Mai 1945
Sted / Place: Trondheim
Oppdatert / Update: 12.12.2016 [Oppdatert lenke til lagret side av NORDIKI på Archive.org]
Wikipedia: Norsk motstandsbevegelse under andre verdenskrig
WikiStrinda: Thingstad-gruppa
WikiStrinda: Wærdahl-gruppa
Archive.org: Den Illegale Pressevirksomheten i Trondheim [fra NORDIKI - lagret 29. Jan. 2009]
Eier / Owner Institution: Trondheim byarkiv, The Municipal Archives of Trondheim
Arkivreferanse / Archive reference: Privatarkiv Trygve B. Gjervan (1918 - 2004) - TOR.h42.b53.F28644
Merknad: Trygve Gjervan var vernepliktig og tjenestegjorde i Infanteriregiment 12 og holdt nøytralitetsvakt ved grensen mot Finland da tyskerne invaderte Norge. Gjervan og IR 12 ble så sendt til kampene ved Narvik under general Fleischer. Mot slutten av krigen var Gjervan reservepoliti, og dokumentet har antagelig sin opprinnelse derfra.
Bemerk: Flygeblad innlevert på Trondheim politikammer mandag 7 Mai 1945. Tekst:
Når Hitler kapitulerer
Arbeidere, bønder og patrioter
HOLD STILLINGEN!
Understøtt den nye norske folke-regjering
Tenk på
TINGSTAD og Karsten WÆRDAHL
og alle de andre offer.
Lenge leve Sovjet-Norge!
George S. Patton Life-Saving Medal file, Testimony of Patrick T. Jackson, Jr.
Record Group 26, Records of the U.S. Coast Guard, 1785-2005
USCG General Correspondence, 1910-35, File Code 181, Box 286, Patton, George S.
ARC ID 568559
Document from the Pearl Harbor Dispatch Special Collection which details the attack and the days following it.
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Title: Document written by Blanche Kelso Bruce, possibly
a speech, in which he discusses the accomplishments of Henry Ward Beecher
Date Original: n.d.
Description: This document is comprised of 11
leaves containing Bruce's handwritten text in ink on one side of each leaf.
The content is concerned with outlining and discussing the accomplishments of
Henry Ward Beecher, especially those in regard to working for
the rights of African-Americans. Bruce was the first African-American
to serve a full term (1875-1881) in the U.S. Senate.
Creator: Bruce, Blanche Kelso, 1841-1898
Subject(s): Bruce, Blanche Kelso, 1841-1898
Beecher, Henry Ward, 1813-1887
Alternative Title: 080225-17
Publisher: Wofford College
Contributor:
Date Digital: 2008-09-03
Type: Text
Format [medium]: Manuscript
Format [IMT]: image/jpeg
Digitization Specifications: 800ppi 24-bit depth color; Scanned with
an Epson 15000 Photo scanner with Epson Scan software; Archival master is a
TIFF; Original converted to JPEG with Irfan View software.
Resource Identifier: 080225-17
Source: The original, accession number 080225-17, from which
this digital representation is taken is housed in The
Littlejohn Collection at Wofford College,
located in the Sandor Teszler Library.
Language:En-us English
Relation [is part of]:The
Littlejohn Collection
Rights Management: This digital representation has been
licensed under an Attribution
- Noncommercial- No Derivatives Creative Commons license.
Contributing Institution: Wofford College
Web Site: http://www.wofford.edu/library/littlejohn-home.aspx
Print inside the military document (Militärpass) for the Order of Queen Tamara.
The Order of Queen Tamara was a Georgian military decoration granted to members of the Georgian Legion and of the German Caucasus Expedition who fought in Georgia after 4 November 1918. The official criterion, proclaimed by General Zakhari Mdivani, the Georgian Minister of War, stated, "For merits in Georgia herewith all officers and enlisted men of the German troops in the Caucasus, which remained in Georgia after November 4, 1918, have the right to wear the Order of Saint Tamara.
Used for an article about a pension fund for freelancers: www.24oranges.nl/2014/05/17/a-pension-for-freelancers/
Photo by Branko Collin.
Format: Dokument
Dato / Date: 16 Mars 1946
Sted / Place: Trondheim
Eier / Owner Institution: Trondheim byarkiv, The Municipal Archives of Trondheim
Arkivreferanse / Archive reference: Byarkivet, sak 13/35390
Bakgrunn: Sommeren 2013 var Harman Lelivelt fra Nederland på besøk i Norge. Han hadde funnet flere brev og bilder etter sin nå avdøde far Gerard, som hadde vært i Trondheim under krigen. Gjennom brevene og bildene forsøkte han nå å finne ut nærmere om hvor faren hadde vært og hva han hadde holdt på med her i byen.
Gerard viste seg å være nederlandsk bygningsarbeider som jobbet ved ubåtkomplekset Dora gjennom Organisation Todt. Under sitt opphold i byen ble han kjent med Erling Vikan (1921 - 1986) og hans familie i Festningsgata 5.
Vennene Erling og Gerard holdt kontakten via brevveksling i et par år etter at Gerhard reiste hjem ca. 1944. En av sønnene til Gerard ble oppkalt etter Erling. Harman Lelivelt er tilknyttet Nationaal Bevrijdingsmuseum 1944 - 1945 ved Nijmegen i Nederland og deler sine bilder og brev med oss.
Trondheim, 16 mars, 1946.
Beste vriend.
Viel dank für deinen Brief. Es frent mir zu hören dass du und deine Familie gut leben. Ich spreche die Hoffnung aus dass die Familievergrösserung zum Sommer auch gut verlaufe.
Dass das Kind auch meine Name soll hagen ist mir ja eine grosse ... und Ehre. Meiner Dank darvor.
Ich bin jetzt eine Monate zu Hause gewesen und ich fühle mich frisch wie ein Fisch. Der Arzt hate mir doch erst von Mai meine Arbeit aufzunehmen. Und vorsichtig muss ich sein; diese Krankheit habe ja ein ganz grosses Rückfallprozent, die ich gar nicht wünsche zu vergrösseren. Mein Leben ist darum ganz ruhig.
Ob ich noch nicht die Ski benutzen kann mache ich jeden Tag Spaziergänge in die Stadt und die Umgebung. In schönes Wetter ist es wirklich eine Freude - der norwegischen Winter kann streng aber auch sehr hübsch sein. Ich habe ja guter Zeit zu lesen; das letzte Buch war übrigens von einen holländischen Verfasser, nämlich "Vrÿgevocten" (Norw. Frigjort) van Hans Martin. Ein gutes Buch; mir fällt doch besser ein ander von derselben Verfasser nämlich "Tidevann" - ich meine die holländische Titel war Getÿdewater".
Vielleich hast du auch diese Bücher gelesen?
Mit meiner Mutter und Familie übrigens sind auch alles gut.
Die Knaben meiner Schwester haben beiden die Kinderkrankheit "Masern" durchgegangen und haben in schwerer Fieber geliegen; aber sie sind jetzt wieder gesund.
Rohstoffmangeln ist es auch hier und mehrere Betrieben kann aus diesen Grund nicht seinen Kapazität ausnutzen. Es geht doch immer vorwärts. Die Essenversorgung ist gut und etwas kommt auch von Kleider. Wie natürlich auch in Holland haben wir auch hier ein schweres Problem in die Wohnungsnot. Diese Problem ist ja natürlich schlimmsten in die kriegesgeschadeten Gebieten aber kommt in alle Städte und dicht bewohnten Plätze vor.
In Trondheim sind mehrere Wohnungen unter Aufführung. Die meisten Holzmaterialen sind Nord-Norge vorbehalten so hier wird ins Beton gebaut. An die Tecknische Hochschule experimentiert man jetzt mit eine neue Bauweise, durch welche man Betonwohnungen viel schneller aufführen könne. Der Plan ist die Eisenbetonblocken ins Fabriken fertig machen und an die Bauplätze nur die zusammenfassung zu machen. Wir hoffen dass die Erfindung halt was sie vorspricht, es ist ja sehr wichtig zowohl Wohnungen als Betriebe schnellest möglich aufbauen zu können. In Finnmark, wo die Deutschen alles verbrannt haben, wohnen ja 40 000 Menschen in Erdehütten und Baracken und in die strenge norwegischen Klima haben wir wirklich gute Wohnungen nötig.
Die holländische Problem mit Indonesia weisse ich nicht was ich denken solle. Ich kenne ja nicht die Verhältnisse da gut; mir kommt es vor dass die Entwicklung fordert eine Veränderung in die Organisation aller Kolonien. In Indonesia führt wohl die gegenwärtige Verhandlung zu einer zufriedenstellene Ordnung. Die Weltpolitik ist ja für anwesend unrohig; dass die Lage zum Bruch zwischen die Grossmächten soll führen, glaube ich doch gar nicht. Ich glaube dass sie alle, auch Russland, durch Verhandlungen zur Lösung der Problemen kommen wollen. Der genralsekretær Trygve Lie brauche doch keine Bekümmernis habe arbeitslos zu werden.
Alle gute Grüssen zu dir und deine familie von deine norwegische Mutter und meine familie ubrigens
Din norske venn
Erling.
Thank you Vin for featuring my work in the mag. Sorry for the poor pics I took with the flash.
I wanted to thank my all customers who took great pics of my repaints and allowed Vin to use them for the mag :)
Social insurance - general considerations manuscript memo by Beveridge, with note that this document was found by him on 11 June 1952: It was presumably composed... [in July 1941] and is thus the first draft of Beveridge Report. With typescript copies.
IMAGELIBRARY/1382
Revista Montepio. Verão 2011
(para uma atrasada actualização da secção de recortes de imprensa do blog
Manifestació per la Independència. Diada Nacional Catalunya de 11 de setembre. Barcelona. 11/9/2017.
Name: Miss Jane Carr
Born: Monday 11th February 1867
Age: 45 years
Last Residence: in Aclare Sligo Ireland
3rd Class passenger
First Embarked: Queenstown on Thursday 11th April 1912
Ticket No. 368364 , £7 15s
Destination: Hartford Connecticut United States
Died in the sinking.
Body Not Recovered
Jane "Janie" Carr, 47, was born in Castlerock, Aclare, Tobbercurry, County Sligo, Ireland on 14 July 1864. She was the daughter of Thomas Carr and Bridget Goldrick and had three brothers and three sisters.
She originally emigrated to America in 1890 and worked as a domestic and cook in Springfield, Massachusetts. She later worked in Hartford, Connecticut and then at the home of Dr. C.A. Burnap of Windsor Locks, Connecticut as housekeeper and cook. Her last place of employment was as a cook at the Chicopee Falls Hotel.
She returned for an extended visit to Ireland in 1909. She was returning to America to settle her affairs and planned to return to Ireland and spend the rest of her life surrounded by her brothers and sisters and their families.
Janie Carr boarded the Titanic at Queenstown as a third class passenger (ticket number 368364, £7 15s).
She lost her life in the disaster. Her body, if recovered, was never identified.
Her ticket number was 368364, for which she paid L7 15 shillings. Her destination was Windsor Locks, CT by way of New York City. She died in the Titanic disaster and her body if recovered was never identified. She was the daughter of Thomas Carr and Bridget Goldrick, she has 3 brothers and 3 sisters. Janie originally emigrated to America in 1890, serving as a domestic and cook in Springfield, Mass. and later in Hartford, Conn. and then at the homes of Frank Ashley and Dr. Sidney R. Burnap. Her last place of employment was as a cook at the Chicopee Falls Hotel. Janie returned for an extended visit to Ireland to care for nieces and nephews in 1909. She was returning to Windsor Locks to settle banking affairs as the Windsor Locks Savings Bank was failing due to embezzlement by Burnap's bro-in-law Alfred Woods Converse, bank Treasurer, Town Clerk, Post Master, GAR Master which amounted to some $185,000; he suicided when confronted in January, 1912. Janie was informed by Mrs. Michael O'Leary and encouraged to return to close her account. Janie planned to return to Ireland and spend the rest of her life surrounded by brothers and sister and their families. She boarded Titanic at Queenstown, Ireland, the ship's voyage to America already under way having left its birthplace at Southampton, England the day prior and stopping in Cherbourg, France. The ship would strike an iceberg at 11:40 pm on April 14, 1912 and sink to the bottom of the sea by 2:30 am April 15, 1912-- of its more than 2200 passengers- (1316 travelers/900 crew) only 710 would survive.
Miss Jane "Janie" Carr
On Saturday, April 14, 2012, the centennial anniversary of the Titanic disaster, flowers will be laid at places in Windsor Locks Janie visited by her grandniece Peg Carr Shaughnessy: the historic Windsor Locks train station, the OLeary home on Chestnut Street, St. Mary's Church, the Shaughnessy homestead and the Ashley homestead on South Center Street and the Burnap mansion on Maple Avenue. The walking tour will begin at 10 am. The Burnap mansion, now the home of Dennis and Martha Jarvis will be open for tours from 1-5 pm with admittance of $10 pp, proceeds to benefit the historic train station restoration. First Selectman Wawruck will be asked to issue a Proclamation commemorating the day.
On Sunday, April 15, 2012, a Mass for the repose of Janie Carr and other Titanic victims will be offered in St. Mary's Church at 7 am, where Janie attended Mass while she lived in Windsor Locks. The church bell is expected to be rung at 3 pm. in their memory
Document signed by Ulysses S. Grant in 1873, transferring 160 acres of land to one Lewis M. Hulet. I believe this plot of land roughly coincides with Flandreau Park, in Flandreau, South Dakota, at 44.054813 Latitude, -96.570976 Longitude.
It reads:
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:
Whereas, in pursuance of the Act of Congress, approved July 2, 1862, entitled "An act donating Public Lands to the several States and Territories which may provide Colleges for the benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts." there has been deposited in the GENERAL LAND OFFICE Scrip(?) No. 40 for one quarter section of Land in favor of the State of Virginia, duly assigned by the proper Authority of the said State to Lewis M Hulet
the South East quarter of Section twenty two in Township one hundred and seven of Range forty eight in the District of Lands Subject to Sale at Vermillion Dakota Territory containing one hundred and sixty acres
according to the official Plat of the Survey of the said Land returned to the GENERAL LAND OFFICE by the SURVEYOR GENERAL:
Now know ye, That there is therefore granted by the UNITED STATES unto the said Lewis M Hulet as Assignee as aforesaid and to his heirs
the tract of land above described TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said tract of Land, with the apurtenances thereof, unto the said Lewis M. Hulet as assignee as aforesaid and to his
heirs and assigns forever.
In testimony whereof, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States of America, have caused these Letters to be made Patent, and the SEAL OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the CITY OF WASHINGTON, the first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight h undred and Seventy three, and of the INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES the ninety Seventh
By the President: U. S Grant
By S D Williamson(?), Sec'y
RECORDED, Vol. 100 Page 477, (indistinguishable), Recorder of the General Land Office
I also contacted the Moody County Historical Society, and received a very informative reply containing more information about Mr. Hulet, who was apparently quite the rapscallion. Here is their reply:
.
It is a very interesting document pertaining to the early history of Moody County which was created by the Territorial Legislature in 1872. The following is from a history of Moody County. The incident led to the first court case in Moody County and the trial was held in Pembina about 360 miles north of Flandreau.
“ In the early days of settlement in this area, it was recognized that the location of the post office sometimes enhanced the possibility that a village might grow up around it. Lewis Hulett, one of the trappers of 1867-68, built a large log house and covered it with sod. He persuaded David Faribault, since 1871 the first postmaster, to move the first post office in the county (called River Bend) to Hulett's house.
Another citizen named Gibbs promoted a rival townsite of Gibbsville. The competition became intense and Gibbs was reportedly attacked and severely wounded by Hulett. Hulett received a sentence of one and a half years in the Detroit penitentiary and Gibbs left the area. These potential townsites were reportedly not far from the original 1857 townsite at the mouth of Flandreau Creek.”
Another source had the following:
“The first lawsuit involving Brookings and Moody County men occurred in the late summer and fall of 1872. The principals were Lewis Gibbs of Elk Point and Lewis M. Hewlett, also spelled Hulet and Hulett. Hewlett was one of three men named to organize the county at Medary on January 13, 1871. When the men met he was elected chairman and surveyor. He was also an early mail carrier on the Sioux Falls to Flandreau to Medary route. Nils Kollin states:
"An old man Gibbs, west of the river by Flandreau, had a housekeeper, but Hewlett had none and he was younger. Hewlett tried to persuade the housekeeper to come to him. Gibbs became angry and threatened to shoot Hewlett and went to his house with a musket gun. Later Hewlett shot at Gibbs with a shotgun once when he watered his horse, and struck Gibbs and one of his horses. This gave opportunity for a law case. The two men were among the first who tried to establish a town at Flandreau." Kollin also states: "Hewlett had O. B. Iverson from Split Rock survey part of his land for a town site and Gibbs ran a hotel, as it was called. John Langness on a trip north became acquainted with Gibbs, and he said that the woman involved must have had a defective upbringing. Old Gibbs as a hotel host was fussy in the house, and on one occasion she commanded, 'Get away from me you old d-d crank.' Even if she was only his foster daughter, Gibbs had a child by her. He was also married before this when he moved up from Yankton County."
Thanks for sharing this photo, the document would make a good addition to our files.
In 1836, sixty copies of He Whakaputanga were produced by William Colenso on the CMS press at Paihia at the request of James Busby; they were circulated urgently in order to diffuse a flare-up between missionaries and traders in the Hokianga. In April 1837 Colenso printed a second edition of one hundred copies. This is the version displayed above.
In preparing the text for printing, Colenso standardised the spelling of English words transliterated into Māori, and inserted additional punctuation. Hapū information not recorded on the original document has also been added.
34 rangatira signed the original document on 28 October 1835. The printed version records 31 of them – Waikato, Te Peha and Hone Wiremu Heke Pokai are not recorded. Busby deliberately left Waikato’s name off the printed copy due to his involvement in a conflict at Waitangi, but it is not known why the others are not recorded.
A further 18 rangatira signed the original document between 29 October 1835 – 22 July 1839. Six of these names are recorded on the printed copy.
You can view the original, signed document here: www.flickr.com/photos/archivesnz/10430000633/in/album-721...
Archives Reference: ZZZZ 6249 W5243 Box1
collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/item/aims-...
File name: 10_03_002105b
Binder label: Perfume/Hair Products
Title: Crab Tree Blossom. Fleurs the pommier sauvage. Flor de manzana silvestre. Delicious new perfume. [back]
Date issued: 1870 - 1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 8 x 11 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Women; Angels; Flowers; Perfumes
Notes: Title from item. Retailer: The Dake Drug Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Statement of responsibility: Crown Perfumery Company
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
08.09.05 - Bowery Ballroom - Manhattan, NY
I Hate The Kids
Gar Forgets His Insulin
XOX
Who Died
Light Up The Stars
Braintrust
Hi-Lites
Retrofit
Our Work Fills The Pews
Suicide Invoice
If Credit's What Matters I'll Take Credit
Automatic Midnight
No Hands
10th Planet
Let it Come
--------------------------
This Mystic Decade
Plenty For All
LAX
U.S. Mint
Bullet Train To Vegas (Drive Like Jehu)
Luau (Drive Like Jehu)
Helm ab zum Gebet (back). Denkt an unsere Krieger-Waisen, Plettenberg, 21. November 1916.
"Sagt nicht wir haben schon gegeben"
"Unsere Soldaten sagen auch nicht wir haben schon gekämpft"
Title: Document written by Blanche Kelso Bruce, possibly
a speech, in which he discusses the accomplishments of Henry Ward Beecher
Date Original: n.d.
Description: This document is comprised of 11
leaves containing Bruce's handwritten text in ink on one side of each leaf.
The content is concerned with outlining and discussing the accomplishments of
Henry Ward Beecher, especially those in regard to working for
the rights of African-Americans. Bruce was the first African-American
to serve a full term (1875-1881) in the U.S. Senate.
Creator: Bruce, Blanche Kelso, 1841-1898
Subject(s): Bruce, Blanche Kelso, 1841-1898
Beecher, Henry Ward, 1813-1887
Alternative Title: 080225-17
Publisher: Wofford College
Contributor:
Date Digital: 2008-09-03
Type: Text
Format [medium]: Manuscript
Format [IMT]: image/jpeg
Digitization Specifications: 800ppi 24-bit depth color; Scanned with
an Epson 15000 Photo scanner with Epson Scan software; Archival master is a
TIFF; Original converted to JPEG with Irfan View software.
Resource Identifier: 080225-17
Source: The original, accession number 080225-17, from which
this digital representation is taken is housed in The
Littlejohn Collection at Wofford College,
located in the Sandor Teszler Library.
Language:En-us English
Relation [is part of]:The
Littlejohn Collection
Rights Management: This digital representation has been
licensed under an Attribution
- Noncommercial- No Derivatives Creative Commons license.
Contributing Institution: Wofford College
Web Site: http://www.wofford.edu/library/littlejohn-home.aspx
Academic High School (Vienna)
(Pictures you can see by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
Beethovenplatz
school form - general secondary school (high school humanistic)
Founded in 1553
♁ coordinates 48 ° 12 '5 " N, 16 ° 22 ' 34" OKoordinaten : 48 ° 12 '5 " N, 16 ° 22' 34" E | |
Support public
About 610 students (4 April 2010)
About 60 teachers (4 April 2010)
Website www.akg -wien.at
The Academic Gymnasium in Vienna was founded in 1553 and is the oldest high school in Vienna. The school orientation is humanistic and compared with other traditional high schools of the city rather liberal. The current number of students is about 610 students, divided on 24 classes.
History
16th and 17th Century
At the time of the foundation of the high school, the University of Vienna had the privilege to decide about the estabilishment of educational institutions. In March of 1553, the Jesuits received permission from the university to the founding of the Academic Gymnasium.
The primary objectives of the exclusively Jesuit teaching corps was the provision of religious instruction, the practice of the Catholic faith and the strengthening of the religious attitude of the students. The Academic Gymnasium was located at the time of its inception in the Dominican monastery opposite the then university. The former language was Latin.
18th and 19 Century
The dissolution of the Jesuit order in 1773 by Pope Clement XIV led to a conversion of the teaching staff and educational goals. The new focus was on history, mathematics, German, literature and geography. The management of the school was transferred to the Piarist. Subsequently the school was somewhat cosmopolitan conducted and the spirit of the Enlightenment prevailed both among teachers and among the students. Likewise, new didactic and educational measures, and later the school fees were introduced.
As a result of high school reform in 1849, the eight-year school with the final matriculation examination was developed. The humanistic aspects crystallized out more and more, the focus of the lesson were mainly linguistic-historical, mathematical and scientific aspects not being neglected. The first high school graduates made their final exams at the end of the school year 1850 /51.
Academic High School before the vaulting of the Vienna River (Wienfluß - as small as possible)
Since 1866 the building of the Academic Gymnasium is located on Beethoven place in the first district of Vienna. It was built by Friedrich von Schmidt, who also designed the City Hall, in his typical neo-Gothic style.
The first students (female ones) gratuated in 1886 and 1887 (every year an external student), since the school year 1896/97 there were almost every year high school graduates, a general admission of girls there since 1949 /50.
20th Century
The years following the First World War were extremely distressing for the high school, because there was a very narrow escape for not being closed, the cause was a sharp decline in students. The educational institution was menaced from losing its good reputation and attractiveness.
GuentherZ 2007-02-22 2707 Wr Akad Gym plaque Jewish students and Lehrer.jpg
After the "Anschluss" of Austria in 1938, the Jewish students had to leave the school, they were 28 April 1938 transfered, some of the students but had logged off before this date. The total loss amounted to nearly 50 percent of the students because the school from all Viennese schools was attended most of all of children of Jewish families. Today, several plaques remember on the outer facade of the high school the transfer and the horrors of Nazism. A known victim of that action was the future Nobel laureate Walter Kohn, he had to leave school in the 5th class.
Wolfgang Wolfring (1925-2001) popularized the high school from 1960 as the site of classical Greek drama performances in ancient Greek original language. Annually took place performances of the classical Greek dramatic literature, among them, King Oedipus, Oedipus at Colonus and Philoctetes of Sophocles, the Oresteia of Aeschylus and The Trojan Women and Alcestis of Euripides. Protagonists of these performances were later Lawyers Josef and Eduard Wegrostek, Liliana Nelska, Doris Dornetshuber, Gerhard Tötschinger, but also in smaller roles Gabriel Barylli, Paulus Manker, Konstantin Schenk and others.
Over the years the school acquired the old reputation back and enjoyed high access rates. More and more emphasis has been placed on humanistic education, which has been demonstrated mainly by the wide range of languages, school theater performances at a high level and numerous musical events of the school choir the public in general as well.
21th Century
The focus are still on a broad linguistic foundation, which also includes training in languages such as Latin or Greek. The school offers both French and English from the first grade. The other of the two languages begins as early as the 2nd class.
In addition to this a wide range of projects are organized and voluntary activities offered. The goal of the Academic Gymnasium is the general education, which in turn should prepare for a subsequent university study.
One problem is the shortage of space of the school. Since there's a large demand for school places, the school house for financial reasons and such the monument preservation not expandable, not for all admission solicitors school places are available.
Known students and graduates
The Academic High School has produced a large number of public figures in its history:
Birth year before 1800
Ignaz Franz Castelli (1781-1862), writer
Wilhelm Ritter von Haidinger (1795-1871), geologist
Stanislaus Kostka (1550-1568), Catholic saint
Leopold Kupelwieser (1796-1862), painter
Joseph Othmar Rauscher (1797-1875), Archbishop of Vienna
Franz Schubert (1797-1828), Composer
Johann Carl Smirsch (1793-1869), painter
Birth year 1800-1849
Alexander Freiherr von Bach (1813-1893), lawyer and politician
Moritz Benedikt (1835-1920), a neurologist
Nikolaus Dumba (1830-1900), industrialist and art patron
Franz Serafin Exner (1802-1853), philosopher
Cajetan Felder (1814-1894), Mayor of Vienna
Adolf Ficker (1816-1880), statistician
Anton Josef Gruscha (1820-1911), Archbishop of Vienna
Christoph Hartung von Hartungen (1849-1917), physician
Carl Haslinger (1816-1868), music publisher
Gustav Heider (1819-1897), Art History
Joseph Hellmesberger (1828-1893), Kapellmeister (chapel master)
Hyrtl Joseph (1810-1894), anatomist
Friedrich Kaiser (1814-1874), actor
Theodor von Karajan (1810-1873), German scholar
Alfred von Kremer (1828-1889), orientalist and politician
Kürnberger Ferdinand (1821-1879), writer
Henry of Levitschnigg (1810-1862), writer and journalist
Robert von Lieben (1848-1913), physicist and inventor
Karl Ludwig von Littrow (1811-1877), Astronomer
Titu Maiorescu (1840-1917), Romanian Prime Minister
Johann Nestroy (1801-1862), actor, poet
Ignaz von Plener (1810-1908), Prime Minister of Austria
Johann Nepomuk Prix (1836-1894), Mayor of Vienna
Benedict Randhartinger (1802-1893), Kapellmeister (conductor)
Friedrich Rochleder (1819-1874), chemist
Wilhelm Scherer (1841-1886), German scholar
Anton Schmerling (1805-1893), lawyer and politician
Leopold Schrötter, Ritter von Kristelli (1837-1908) , doctor (laryngologist) and social medicine
Johann Gabriel Seidl (1804-1875), lyricist of the Austrian imperial anthem "God save, God defend our Emperor, our country!" ("may God save and protect our good Emperor Francis")
Daniel Spitzer (1835-1893), author
Eduard Strauss (1835-1916), composer and conductor
Franz von Thun und Hohenstein (1847-1916), Prime Minister of Cisleithania
Joseph Unger (1828-1913), lawyer and politician
Otto Wagner (1841-1918), architect
Birth year 1850-1899
Othenio Abel (1875-1946), biologist
Ludwig Adamovich, senior (1890-1955), President of the Constitutional Court
Guido Adler (1855-1941), musicologist
Plaque for Altenberg, Beer-Hofmann, Hofmannsthal and Schnitzler
Peter Altenberg (1859-1919), "literary cafe"
Max Wladimir von Beck (1854-1943), Austrian Prime Minister
Richard Beer-Hofmann (1866-1945), writer
Julius Bittner (1874-1939), composer
Robert Dannenberg (1885-1942), lawyer and politician
Konstantin Dumba (1856-1947), diplomat
August Fournier (1850-1920), historian and politician
Erich Frauwallner (1898-1974), Indologist
Dagobert Frey (1883-1962), art historian
Albert Gessmann (1852-1920), librarian and politician
Raimund Gruebl (1847-1898), Mayor of Vienna
Michael Hainisch (1858-1940), President of the Republic of Austria
Edmund Hauler (1859-1941), classical scholar
Hugo von Hofmannsthal (1874-1929), playwright
Karl Kautsky (1854-1938), philosopher and politician
Hans Kelsen (1881-1973), lawyer, co-designer of the Austrian Federal Constitution
Franz Klein (1854-1926), lawyer and politician
Arthur Krupp (1856-1938), industrialist
Wilhelm Kubitschek (1858-1936), archaeologist and numismatist
Edward Leisching (1858-1938), director of the Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna
Felix from Luschan (1854-1924), doctor, anthropologist, explorer, archaeologist and ethnographer
Eugene Margaretha (1885-1963), lawyer and politician
Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk (1850-1937), founder and president of Czechoslovakia
Alexius Meinong (1853-1920), philosopher
Lise Meitner (1878-1968), nuclear physicist
Ludwig von Mises (1881-1973), economist
Paul Morgan (1886-1938), actor
Max von Oberleithner (1868-1935), composer and conductor
Paul Pisk Amadeus (1893-1990), Composer
Gabriele Possanner (1860-1940), physician
Przibram Hans Leo (1874-1944), zoologist
Przibram Karl (1878-1973), physicist
Josef Redlich (1869-1936), lawyer and politician
Elise Richter (1865-1943), Romance languages
Joseph Baron Schey of Koromla (1853-1938), legal scholar
Arthur Schnitzler (1862-1931), writer, playwright
Julius Schnitzler (1865-1939), physician
Erwin Schrödinger (1887-1961), physicist, 1933 Nobel Prize for Physics
Birth year 1900-1949
Ludwig Adamovich, Jr. ( born 1932 ), President of the Austrian Constitutional Court
Christian Broda (1916-1987), lawyer and politician
Engelbert Broda (1910-1983), physicist, chemist
Thomas Chorherr (*1932), journalist and newspaper editor
Magic Christian ( born 1945 ), magic artist and designer
Felix Czeike (1926-2006), historian
Albert Drach (1902-1995), writer
Paul Edwards (1923-2004), philosopher
Caspar Einem (born 1948), Austrian Minister of Interior, Minister of Transport
Ernst Federn (1914-2007), psychoanalyst
Friedrich Heer (1916-1983), writer, historian
Georg Knepler (1906-2003), musicologist
Walter Kohn (b. 1923), physicist, 1998 Nobel Prize for Chemistry
Paul Felix Lazarsfeld (1901-1976), sociologist
Lucian O. Meysels (1925-2012), journalist and nonfiction author
Liliana Nelska (born 1946 ), actress
Erwin Ringel (1921-1994), physician, advocate of Individual Psychology
Ernst Topitsch (1919-2003), philosopher and sociologist
Milan Turković (*1939), Austrian-Croatian wind blower and conductor
Hans Weigel (1908-1991), writer
Erich Wilhelm (1912-2005), Protestant superintendent in Vienna
Year of birth from 1950
Gabriel Barylli (*1957 ), writer and actor
Christiane Druml (b. 1955), lawyer and bioethicist
Paul Chaim Eisenberg (born 1950), Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Community Vienna
Paul Gulda (b. 1961), pianist
Martin Haselboeck (born 1954), organist
Peter Stephan Jungk (*1952), writer
Markus Kupferblum (b. 1964), director
Niki List (1956 - 2009) , film director
Miki Malör (born 1957), theater maker and performer
Paulus Manker (born 1958), actor and director
Andreas Mailath-Pokorny (* 1959), Vienna Councillor for Culture and Science
Doron Rabinovici (*1961), writer
Clemens Unterreiner (born 1977), opera singer, soloist and ensemble member of the Vienna State Opera
Original Title: Certificate of ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution, accompanied by resolution and transcript of the Journals of the Two Houses of the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee
U.S. National Archives' Local Identifier: NWL-233-PETITION-66AH221-1
From: File Unit: Petitions and Memorials of the House Committee on Woman Suffrage from the 66th Congress, 05/19/1919 - 03/03/1921 (Record Group 233)
Created by: U.S. House of Representatives. Committee on Woman Suffrage. (1917 - 1927)
Production Date: 8/24/1920
Persistent URL: research.archives.gov/description/306664
Repository: National Archives Building - Archives I (Washington, DC)
Access Restrictions: Unrestricted
Use Restrictions: Unrestricted
An 82-year old man drove into my car while he was getting gas.
Basically, I decided to stop at a gas station I never stop at. I should never break my habits! This one was significantly more crowded.
I didn't think there was any damage; it was a really weak hit. However, I'd previously failed inspection and had to get a $150 repair for thinking there was no damage in a similar situation. In the 90's a woman barely bumped my Pontiac 6000, and my horn never worked after that. Which will make you fail inspection. Weaksauce.
So having already paid the price for being a nice guy in the 1990s, I vowed never to be the nice guy again. If you so much as touch my car, we will exchange information.
My intent was not to file a claim, but to have the man's information in case I found out later that something broke. But this man refused. This is the 2nd white-haired old person tohit my car and then refuse to give his information. And they call OUR generation entitled?!
I called the police from the gas station, and told the guy this. I also told him, "Becuase you weren't civil, and didn't act like a reasonable human being, I now WILL be filing a claim, and your insurance will go up."
The claim involved me taking my car on a special trip to a body shop to have them inspect it for damage. I assume the cost for these damages were passed onto his insurance company.
Anyway, the cop came, and forced the guy to give him his information. The cop also yelled at him because he left his wife in the passenger seat and went away. Cop told him he's not allowed to leave the scene of an accident like that. The old man still tried to refuse to give his information, saying that we might harass him. As if he has a right to hit peoples' cars with no recourse! Nobody has that right!
He also tried to mis-write his license plate number, which the cop did not catch. BUT ANOTHER TIME, a tractor trailor hit me and gave a fake license plate number. The cop didn't notice. I took down the real number after the cop left. The DMV of Alabama refused to release the guy's identity to the Virignia police! Can you believe that? Why should Virginia let Alabama trucks drive through their state, if they can hit us, and then not have to pay because they lied?!?!?!?!?! So anyway, I learned from that lesson: CHECK THE PLATE NUMBER YOURSELF.
So it took me TWO bad lessons to get to the point of knowing how to handle myself in my best interest!
What a douchebag. And he has USAA too: The ultimate entitlement insurance.
He also tried to make some excuse that a car was coming at him to me. What a fucking load. Your license should be revoked. You live in Virginia and have an Ohio license. I get it: You yourself know you're not qualified to pass a driver's test here.
Chrysler 300M 1999 car, Toyota Camry 2004 car, accident report.
Ohio, Shell, gas station, Annandale, Virginia.
May 30, 2012.
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