), Huppain (* Hubbehain ; Hubba's " home "), Surrain ( Surrehain 11th c .), etc.

The moduli square of c < sub > i </ sub >, that is | c < sub > i </ sub >|< sup > 2 </ sup > = c < sub > i </ sub >* c < sub > i </ sub > (* denotes complex conjugate ), is the probability of measuring the system to be in the state.

heron ( a, b, c ) (* see above *)

int (* fPtr )( char c, double d );

Grave of Nikola VI Frankopan of Tržac ( Bosnia and Herzegovina ) | Tržac (* c. 1458-† 1523 ) in the Trsat Church in Rijeka

* Albert ( Albrecht ) II (* 1250 – 25 August 1298 *), co-ruling Duke of Saxony with his elder brother John II ( till 1282 ), then with the sons of the latter ( till 1296 ), then as the sole duke of the partitioned branch duchy Saxe-Wittenberg, ∞ in 1273 Agnes ( aka Hagne ) (* c. 1257 – 11 October 1322 *, in Wittenberg ), daughter of King Rudolph I of Germany

The Latin c and Greek k attest an earlier stage of Germanic in which the Germanic sound shift was not yet completed (* k > * χ > h ), or it has been assumed the Latin form may be derived through Celtic which substituted ch for h ( Germanic * himbr -, Celtic * chimbr -, Latin cimbr -).

Letters with asterisks are shown from the side (* L left or * R right ), rather than as the viewer would see them.

The same word for “ sea ” is also known from Germanic, but with an a (* mari -), whereas a cognate of marbh is unknown in all dialects of Germanic.

(* Indicates a prefix that has recently been returned to the ITU.

(* Orton's original title, conceived some time before Lahr's book, was to have been Prick Up Your Erse, erse being a pronunciation of arse.

Tove and Linus were later married and have three daughters, Patricia Miranda (* 5. 12. 1996 ), Daniela Yolanda (* 16. 4. 1998 ), and Celeste Amanda (* 20. 11. 2000 ), two of whom were born in the United States.

* Mary Ellen, ( 1856 – 1908 ) who married the mathematician and author Charles Howard Hinton and had four children: George ( 1882 – 1943 ), Eric (* 1884 ), William ( 1886 – 1909 ) and Sebastian ( 1887 – 1923 ) inventor of the Jungle gym.

Schmidt (* May 20, 1911 – May 21, 1995 ) Dutch poet and well known children's book author lived in Berkel en Rodenrijs for some time during the mid 1960s.

They had three children, Henrik (* 1916 ), Niilo ( 1919 – 1997 ), and Eva ( 1922 – 2009 ).

* Champions: 1926 – 27, 1927 – 28, 1928 – 29, 1931 – 32, 1932 – 34, 1938 – 39 *, 1944 – 45, 1945 – 46, 1949 – 50, 1950 – 51, 1952 – 53, 1972 – 74, 1974 – 76 (* shared )

Erwin Aders (* 1881 – 1974 ) was the chief designer for Germany's Henschel & Son, during World War II.

They had a son Charles-Marius ( 1757 – 1832 ) and his daughters Amélie-Suzanne (* 13 Jan 1759 ) and Louise-Pauline ( 19 Dec 1759 – 1830 ).

Elsa Brändström (* March 26, 1888 – † March 4, 1948 ) was a Swedish philanthropist.

In 1922 Hübener was elected vice land-captain of the Prussian Province of Saxony with Rudolf Oeser (* 1858 – 1926 *) serving as Saxon land-captain.

* Viktorin Kornel ze Všehrd (* cca 1460 at Chrudim, + Sept., 25, 1520 at Prague ), writer, lawyer, since 1484 Dean of Charles ´ University at Prague

** Charles Strachey, 4th Baron O ' Hagan (* 1945 ), British Conservative politician ; grandson of the above

# Charles Beechey (* 1789 )

Neuhaus Castle passed into the hands of Augustus ' younger brother Francis Charles (* 2 May 1594-30 November 1660 *, Neuhaus ) and his wife Agnes of Brandenburg ( Berlin, * 27 July 1584-16 March 1629 *, Neuhaus ), daughter of Elector John George.

More recent authors include Charles Ferdinand Ramuz ( 1878 – 1947 ), whose novels describe the lives of peasants and mountain dwellers, set in a harsh environment, the poets Blaise Cendrars ( born Frédéric Sauser, 1887 – 1961 ), Gustave Roud ( 1897 – 1976 ), Maurice Chappaz ( 1916 – 2009 ) and Philippe Jaccottet (* 1925 ) and the novelists Catherine Colomb ( 1892 – 1965 ), Monique Saint-Hélier ( 1895 – 1955 ), Alice Rivaz ( 1901 – 1998 ) and Prix Goncourt winner Jacques Chessex ( 1934 – 2009 ).

This branch would be known by the surname of Zrin ( but also variously a Zrinio, Zrinski, Zrínyi, Zrini, de Serin, Sdrin following Latin, contemporary Croatian, Magyar, French, or Italian usage ) which rose to its height of fame and glory with Count Nicholas IV ( Nikola IV in Croatian ), the hero of Szigetvár, (* 1508-† 1566 ), and with Count Nicholas VII ( Nikola VII in Croatian ), the Scourge of the Ottomans (* 1620-† 1664 ).

* Fredrik Reinfeldt (* 1965 ), current Prime Minister of Sweden.

# Tobias Bernstrup (* 1970, Sweden )

Yet, the name of the Suebi — which designated a larger group of tribes and was used by Caesar somewhat indescriminantly when describing Germanic tribes east of the Rhine — was possibly a Germanic word which was used to describe a broad classification of Germanic speakers (* swē-ba-" authentic ").

guaranteed PIE * p, * t or * k, and yet the Germanic reflex was voiced (* b, * d or * g ).

This " Spencerian Method " was taught in American schools until the mid 1920s, and has seen a resurgence in recent years through charter schools and home schooling using revised Spencerian books and methods produced by former IAMPETH president Michael Sull (* 1946 ).

In support of the first, Seckau: a bishop Heinrich, who was provost there from 1232 to 1243, is mentioned as provost of Maria Saal in Carinthia in CB 6 * of the added folio (* denotes the song is in the added folio ).

Friedrich Clemens Gerke (* 22 January 1801 Osnabrück was a German writer, journalist, musician and pioneer of telegraphy who revised the Morse code in 1848.

(* This number was revised to 89, 600 when it was discovered that a dormitory population outside the city was erroneously included in the 92, 325 figure.

The total school enrollment in Loreauville village was 210 (* Note these values reflect enrollment of village residents, not total enrollment in the local school ) in 2005-2009.

In 1991, Nick Saloman (* 1953 ) was a contestant on the UK television station Channel 4's game show Countdown.

They had four children, but all three sons died from tuberculosis at an early age ; the only child left was Anna Veronika (* 1713 ).

New rolling stock was purchased (* in the list below ) to operate this line together with the weekdays school service between Zweisimmen and Saanen.

(* The Kenilworth Park Gold Cup was in actuality a " match race " between Sir Barton and Man o ' War.

Rudolph Ackermann (* 20 April 1764 in Stollberg, Electorate of Saxony, Germany ; † 30 March 1834 in London ) was an Anglo-German bookseller, inventor, lithographer, publisher and businessman.

The AS / 400 developer's solution to this problem was the command object (* CMD ).

Mohsen Abdel Hamid (* 1937 ) is an Iraqi politician and Islamic scholar who was a member of the Interim Iraq Governing Council ( president, February 2004 ), created following the United States's 2003 invasion of Iraq.

Georg Jakob Steenke (* June 30, 1801 in Königsberg ; † April 22, 1884 in Elbing ) was a German architect and a königlicher Baurat ( royal construction councillor ) of the Kingdom of Prussia.

Bolesław Domański (* 1872 in Przytarnia ( Wildau ), near Konitz, West Prussia-† 1939, Berlin, Germany ) was a famous Polish Catholic priest, chief of the Union of Poles in Germany.

Aquaman, Batgirl, Batman, Catwoman, Green Arrow, Isis, Joker, Mr. Mxyzptlk, Penguin, Riddler, Robin, Captain Marvel ( for legal reasons labeled as Shazam ), Supergirl, Superman, Tarzan *, Teen Titans ( Speedy, Kid Flash, Aqualad, and Wonder Girl ) and Wonder Woman (* Tarzan was originally licensed to Mego by creator Edgar Rice Burroughs, DC later acquired rights ).