< td >< center > Gas </ center ></ td >

< td >< center > Liquid </ center ></ td >

< td >< center > Solid </ center ></ td >

< td > Gas </ td >

< td >< center > NONE ( All gases are mutually miscible )</ center ></ td >

< td >< center > Liquid aerosolExamples: fog, mist, hair sprays </ td >

< td >< center > Solid aerosolExamples: smoke, cloud, air particulates

< td > Liquid </ td >

< td >< center > FoamExample: whipped cream, Shaving cream </ td >

< td >< center > EmulsionExamples: milk, mayonnaise, hand cream </ td >

< td >< center > SolExamples: pigmented ink, blood </ td >

< td > Solid </ td >

< td >< center > Solid foamExamples: aerogel, styrofoam, pumice </ td >

The International Time Bureau ( BIH ) began a time scale, T < sub > m </ sub > or AM, in July 1955, using both local caesium clocks and comparisons to distant clocks using the phase of VLF radio signals.

Algeria has always been a source of inspiration for different painters who tried to immortalize the prodigious diversity of the sites it offers and the profusion of the facets that passes its population, which offers for Orientalists between the 19 < sup > th </ sup > century and the 20 < sup > th </ sup > century, a striking inspiration for a very rich artistic creation like Eugène Delacroix with his famous painting women of Algiers in their apartment or Etienne Dinet or other painters of world fame like Pablo Picasso with his painting women of Algiers, or painters issued from the Algiers school.

< center ></ center >

< center >

All 128 ASCII characters, including non-printable characters ( represented by their abbreviations ). The 95 ASCII graphic characters are numbered from 20 < sub > hexadecimal | hex </ sub > to 7E < sub > hexadecimal | hex </ sub > ( decimal 32 to 126 ).

The " space " character had to come before graphics to make sorting easier, so it became position 20 < sub > hex </ sub >; for the same reason, many special signs commonly used as separators were placed before digits.

To keep options available for lower case letters and other graphics, the special and numeric codes were arranged before the letters, and the letter " A " was placed in position 41 < sub > hex </ sub > to match the draft of the corresponding British standard.

The @ symbol was not used in continental Europe and the committee expected it would be replaced by an accented À in the French variation, so the @ was placed in position 40 < sub > hex </ sub > next to the letter A.

< td > Less Confessional German Lutherans </ td >

Thus, for example, the English form is is an apparent cognate of German ist, Latin est and Russian < nowiki > jest '</ nowiki >, even though the Germanic, Italic, and Slavic language groups split at least three thousand years ago.

In 1857, German physicist and glassblower Heinrich Geissler sucked even more air out with an improved pump, to a pressure of around 10 < sup >− 3 </ sup > atm and found that, instead of an arc, the glow filled the tube.

The stab-in-the-back myth ( German: )< ref > Despite the similarity of the German word Legende and the English word " legend ", " stab-in-the-back < u > myth </ u >" is the preferred term in English .</ ref > is the notion, widely believed in right-wing circles in Germany after 1918, that the German Army did not lose World War I but was instead betrayed by the civilians on the home front, especially the republicans who overthrew the monarchy.

The first DECT product to reach the market, Olivetti's Net < sup > 3 </ sup >, was a wireless LAN, and German firms Dosch & Amand and Hoeft & Wessel built niche businesses on the supply of data transmission systems based on DECT.

Frankish * forhist is attested by Old High German forst " forest ", Middle Low German vorst " forest ", Old English fyrhþ " forest, woodland, game preserve, hunting ground " ( English frith ), and Old Norse fýri " coniferous forest ", all of which derive from Proto-Germanic * furhísa -, * furhíþija-" a fir-wood, coniferous forest ", from Proto-Indo-European * perk < sup > w </ sup > u-" a coniferous or mountain forest, wooded height ".

Old Norse kenna ( Modern Icelandic kenna, Swedish känna, Danish kende, Norwegian kjenne or kjenna ) is cognate with Old English cennan, Old Frisian kenna, kanna, Old Saxon ( ant ) kennian ( Middle Dutch and Dutch kennen ), Old High German ( ir -, in -, pi -) chennan ( Middle High German and German kennen ), Gothic kannjan < Proto-Germanic * kannjanan, originally causative of * kunnanan “ to know ( how to )”, whence Modern English can ' to be able ' ( from the same Proto-Indo-European root as Modern English know and Latin-derived cognition ).

The observation of a further two atoms of < sup > 266 </ sup > Mt from the same reaction was reported in 1988 and of another 12 in 1997 by the German team at GSI.

| 75px < div style =" clear: left "> Robert Ley || I || I || I || I ||----|| Head of DAF, The German Labour Front.

Although the mathematical basis of quantum chemistry had been laid by Schrödinger in 1926, it is generally accepted that the first true calculation in quantum chemistry was that of the German physicists Walter Heitler and Fritz London on the hydrogen ( H < sub > 2 </ sub >) molecule in 1927.

According to the American writer Kevin Self, in the 1920s a German committee member of the International Electrotechnical Commission proposed giga-as a prefix for 10 < sup > 9 </ sup >, drawing on a verse by the humorous poet Christian Morgenstern that appeared in the third ( 1908 ) edition of Galgenlieder ( Gallows Songs ).

from Low German schmuggeln or Dutch smokkelen (=" to transport ( goods ) illegally "), apparently a frequentative formation of a word meaning " to sneak " most likely entered the English Language during the 1600-1700s < sup ></ sup >

A German message to Madrid sent two days later said " all reports received in the last week from German code-name undertaking < nowiki >< nowiki ></ nowiki > have been confirmed without exception and are to be described as exceptionally valuable.

In German, the equivalent is Krieg ; the equivalent Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian words for " war " is guerra, derived from the Germanic werra (“ fight ”, “ tumult ”).< ref > Diccionario de la Lengua Española, 21 < sup > a </ sup > edición ( 1992 ) p. 1071 </ ref > Etymologic legend has it that the Romanic peoples adopted a foreign, Germanic word for " war ", to avoid using the Latin bellum, because, when sounded, it tended to merge with the sound of the word bello (" beautiful ")

Some Bavarian dialects preserve a " light " initial in words like < i > wuoz </ i > ( Standard German < i > weiß </ i > ' know ').

The Classical Latin is heard in the Southern German greeting < i > Servus </ i > (' hello ' or ' goodbye ').

< imagemap > File: 1930s decade montage. png | From left, clockwise: Dorothea Lange's photo of the homeless Florence Thompson show the effects of the Great Depression ; Due to the extreme drought conditions, the farms become dry and the Dust Bowl spreads through America ; The Battle of Wuhan during the Second Sino-Japanese War ; Aviator Amelia Earhart becomes an American national icon ; German dictator Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party attempted to establish a New Order of absolute Nazi German hegemony in Europe, which culminated in 1939 when Germany invaded Poland, leading to the outbreak of World War II ; The Hindenburg explodes over a small New Jerseian airfield, effectively ending commercial airship travel ; Mohandas Gandhi walks to the Indian Ocean in the Salt March of 1930 .| 420px | thumb

German < Geschlecht > makes no distinction in nouns.

It also holds that Scripture is explained and interpreted by the < cite > Book of Concord </ cite >— a series of confessions of faith composed by Lutherans in the 16th century.

Consubstantiation is generally rejected by Lutherans and is explicitly rejected by the LCMS as an attempt to define the holy mystery of Christ's presence .< ref > Francis Pieper, < cite > Christian Dogmatics </ cite > ( St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 1953 ), 3: 326-27 and John Theodore Mueller, < cite > Christian Dogmatics </ cite > ( St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 1934 ), 519-20, 528 .</ ref >

< cite > The Lutherans in America ; a story of struggle, progress, influence and marvelous growth .</ cite > New York: J. A.

< td > Norwegian Lutherans </ td >

< td > Swedish Lutherans </ td >

For more information on this, see < span style =" text-align: left ;"> William Schumacher, " Theological Observer: How Many Lutherans?

Martin attended St. Elizabeth's Gymnasium in Breslau, sponsored by local pietist and pastor Johannes Ephraim Scheibel, a professor at the University of Breslau .< ref > Walter O. Forester, < cite > Zion on the Mississippi: The Settlement of the Saxon Lutherans in Missouri 1839-1841 </ cite > ( St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 1953 ), 27 .</ ref > He attended the University of Halle and the University of Leipzig from 1804-1809.

< cite > The Lutherans in America ; a story of struggle, progress, influence and marvelous growth .</ cite > New York: J. A.

< cite > The Lutherans in America ; a story of struggle, progress, influence and marvelous growth .</ cite > New York: J. A.

< cite > The Lutherans in America ; a story of struggle, progress, influence and marvelous growth .</ cite > New York: J. A.

< cite > The Lutherans in America ; a story of struggle, progress, influence and marvelous growth .</ cite > New York: J. A.

< cite > The Lutherans in America ; a story of struggle, progress, influence and marvelous growth .</ cite > New York: J. A.

< cite > The Lutherans in America ; a story of struggle, progress, influence and marvelous growth .</ cite > New York: J. A.

also Erwin L. Lueker, < cite > Christian Cyclopedia </ cite >, ( St. Louis: CPH, 1975 ), under the entry " consubstantiation ".</ ref > Lutherans use the term " in, with and under the forms of consecrated bread and wine " and " sacramental union " to distinguish their understanding of the Eucharist from those of the Reformed and other traditions.