At the St Pancras ceremony, DB revealed that it planned to operate from London to Frankfurt and Amsterdam ( two of the biggest air travel markets in Europe ), with trains ' splitting & joining ' in Brussels.

At this time, many local dukes saw it as a chance to oppose the hegemony of Emperor Charles V. The empire then became fatally divided along religious lines, with the north, the east, and many of the major cities — Strasbourg, Frankfurt and Nuremberg — becoming Protestant while the southern and western regions largely remained Catholic.

* August 19 – At the Auschwitz trial in Frankfurt, 66 ex-SS personnel receive life sentences, 15 others smaller ones.

At its height in the 1980s, Dominicana operated Boeing 747 aircraft to European destinations like Madrid and Frankfurt.

At the beginning of 1849, however, the issue of a new constitution, in accordance with the resolutions of the Frankfurt parliament, led to more serious trouble.

At a later period he was councillor of legation in the Austrian embassy at the Frankfurt diet, but in 1818 he returned to Vienna.

At this point the tsar intervened in favour of peace ; and Prussia, conscious of her restored strength and weary of the intractable temper of the provisional Frankfurt government, determined to take matters into her own hands.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted airports in London, UK, and Frankfurt Airport in Germany, night flying restrictions apply to reduce noise exposure at night.

At the beginning of the 2007 – 08 season Basel strengthened their team by signing Switzerland internationals Marco Streller from VfB Stuttgart, Benjamin Huggel from Eintracht Frankfurt, and David Degen on loan from Borussia Mönchengladbach.

At the Internationale Automobil-Ausstellung ( Frankfurt Motor Show ) in Frankfurt in September 1963, Porsche presented its successor to the Porsche 356 as the 901.

At this time the airline had added new international destinations to its route network which included Amsterdam, Douala, Frankfurt, Jeddah, Libreville and Niamey.

At a conference of representatives of the states ( Länder ) within the American and British zones of occupation during 5-11 September 1946, decisions were taken on administrative bodies for the economy ( Minden ), transportation ( Frankfurt am Main ), food and agriculture ( Stuttgart ), postal and radio communications ( Frankfurt am Main ), and a German Finance Commission ( Stuttgart ).

At its foundation the court was seated in Frankfurt, but was later moved to Worms, Augsburg, Nürnberg, Regensburg, Speyer, Esslingen, again Speyer ( 1527 to 1689 ) and finally to Wetzlar until it was dissolved in 1806.

At Frankfurt he attended the coronation of the emperor Leopold II.

At the Frankfurt Fair, he entices Prince William of Hesse with fanciful tales about rare coins, then bribes the prince in order to marry Gutele.

At that time, the Company was firmly established in the telecommunications market, with operations in Australia, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Zurich, Frankfurt and Hong Kong.

At the age of 22, he obtained his doctorate in medicine at the University of Frankfurt in 1767.

At the Geneva Auto Show of 2005, a British design firm known as Fenomenon debuted a retromodern concept version of the Stratos, designed by Christian Hrabalec and following its exhibition at the Frankfurt show, developed by Prodrive.

At the time, sports in Germany was dominated by nationalistic gymnastics organizations, and under pressure from that sport's governing authority, the gymnasts and footballers went their separate ways again in 1927, as Turngemeinde Eintracht Frankfurt von 1861 and Sportgemeinde Eintracht Frankfurt ( FFV ) von 1899.

At the 1977 International Auto Show in Frankfurt, BMW unveiled its new variants of the E21, featuring the new six-cylinder M20 engines.

At the end of training camp, Eugene was released by Frankfurt, then acquired by 3-time World Bowl champions Berlin Thunder, where he replaced third-string quarterback Walter Washington, who was released after camp, and injured back-up Omar Jacobs.

At the same time, however, Cranmer intended that constituent parts of the rites gathered into the Prayer Book should still, so far as possible, be recognizably derived from traditional forms and elements.

At present, the Book of Mormon is studied in our Sunday School and seminary classes every fourth year.

At about the same time, the nominalist philosopher William of Ockham argued, in Book I of his Summa Totius Logicae ( Treatise on all Logic, written some time before 1327 ), that Categories are not a form of Being in their own right, but derivative on the existence of individuals.

At the same time, a new Act of Uniformity was passed, which made attendance at church and the use of an adapted version of the 1552 Book of Common Prayer compulsory, though the penalties for recusancy, or failure to attend and conform, were not extreme.

At the end of Book II, Chapter XIII Origen disagrees with Josephus ' placement of blame for the destruction of Jerusalem on the death of James, and states that it was due to the death of Jesus, not James.

At the end of the Book of Mosiah Alma ( the elder ) and Mosiah both pass away.

At this point, the term Dissenter came to include " Puritan ", but more accurately describes those ( clergy or lay ) who " dissented " from the 1662 Book of Common Prayer.

At the time of the Domesday Book, compiled in 1086, nearly 10 % of the English population were slaves.

" At the end of " The Tale of Sir Gareth ," Caxton's Book VII: " And I pray you all that readeth this tale to pray for him that this wrote, that God send him good deliverance soon and hastily.

At a banquet in Book 2, Aeneas tells the story of the sack of Troy, the death of his wife, and his escape to the enthralled Carthaginians, while in Book 3 he recounts to them his wanderings over the Mediterranean in search of a suitable new home.

At Christmas 1085, William ordered the compilation of a survey of the landholdings of him and his vassals throughout the kingdom, organised by counties, a work now known as the Domesday Book.

At the start of the first volume is printed a " Preface to the Book of the Zohar " ( pages 1a to 14b ).

* Canadian — Carman, Bliss: " At Columbine's Grave " ( 1902 ), " The Book of Pierrot ", from Poems ( 1904, 1905 ).

* The ' I Didn ’ t Know The Way To Kings Cross When I First Came Here But Look At Me Now ' Book By William Rushton, Author, Artist And Beer-Drinker Extrodinary William Rushton ( New England Library, 1966 )

The Book On Bookies: An Inside Look At A Successful Sports Gambling Operation.

At the time of the Domesday Book survey Ludlow was the location of the unoccupied large Stanton Manor, a possession of Walter de Lacy.

At the final " National Book Awards Ceremony " every November, the National Book Foundation presents the NBAs and two lifetime achievement awards to people.

At that time, Viracopos even appeared on the Guinness Book of Records as the furthest airport from the city it allegedly served.

At times these creatures could reach heights of forty feet high, they were only witnessed by Bilbo and the thirteen dwarves who were passing that way, and this information can only be found in the Red Book of Westmarch.

At the age of nine, calling himself un petit Huguenot, he refused to attend Mass, sang Protestant psalms to his sister Margaret ( exhorting her all the while to change her religion and cast her Book of Hours into the fire ), and even bit the nose off a statue of Saint Paul.

" At one of their last meetings, Joyce suggested to Frank Budgen that he write an article about Finnegans Wake, entitling it " James Joyce's Book of the Dead ".

At least from the 17th century the name Ahasver has been given to the Wandering Jew, apparently adapted from Ahasuerus, the Persian king in the Book of Esther, who was not a Jew, and whose very name among medieval Jews was an exemplum of a fool.

At the same time, Bananarama entered the Guinness Book of World Records as the all-female group who have the most chart entries in history, a record they still hold.