Purchase to fund his government. He then continued to gain victories in battles against Britain‚ Russia‚ Austria‚ and Sweden‚ giving him dominance over Europe. The only major battle he lost was the Battle of Trafalgar. 5.3 Specify how the Congress of Vienna sought to impose a new order on
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Beethoven 1782-92 he was in Bonn‚ Germany (1st Period) (1770-1827) Path. in c minor op 13 1792-1802 he was in Vienna (2nd Period) His primary tool for composition was the piano 2/3 of his piano sonata came from the second period Was a student of Hadyn Technical demand to execute his compositions more rapidly Chamber and Symphonic music 1815-1827 (3rd Period) Starts to lose his hearing around 2nd period‚ he can still hear just losing his ability to hear String quartets were considered decades
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Beethoven Symphony No.9. 4th movement. Ludwig van Beethoven‚ great music composer‚ born in December 17‚ 1770 in Bonn Germany‚ and died in March 26‚ 1827 in Vienna. He was interested in music at a very young age. He grew up in a family where his father was a musician but he had drinking problem‚ and his mother was gentle loving care person. Beethoven claimed his mother as his best friend. When Beethoven took interest in music‚ his father taught him music day and night and how to play an instrument
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loyal to your country Political ideologies Conservatism- does not want change Liberalism- wants change Moderates- wants some changes Congress of Vienna Metternich: Foreign minister of Austria. He distrusted the democratic ideals of the French Revolution. Metternich wanted to keep things as they were. He had three goals for the congress of Vienna. 1. He wanted to prevent future French aggression by surrounding it with strong countries. 2 restore a balance of power. 3 restore Europe’s royal
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A sovereign state is a political organization with a centralized government that has supreme independent authority over a geographic area.[1] It has a permanent population‚ a government‚ and the capacity to enter into relations with other sovereign states.[2] It is also normally understood to be a state which is neither dependent on nor subject to any other power or state.[3] The existence or disappearance of a state is a question of fact.[4] While according to the declaratory theory of state recognition
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moeurs et l’espirit des nations‚” 1756 2. August Fournier: Napoleon I.‚ eine Biographie. Drei Bände‚ 4. Aufl. Wien/Leipzig 1922; hier Bd. 2‚ S. 307. 3. Heinrich von Treitschke‚ verbal statement – Wikipedia. 4. William Carr (A History of Germany 1815-1990) 5. The Balance of Power- History and Theory - Craig and George‚ 1990: 38 6. Hamerow‚ Theodore "Guilt‚ Redemption and Writing German History" pages 53-72 from The American Historical Review 7. "Mistaken Lessons from the Past"‚ The Listener
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Since you’re your father’s heir to the throne‚ you will be given your father’s place at the Congress of Vienna. At 8:00 tonight‚ someone will come and take you to Vienna‚ where you will take his place.” It was only 7:50‚ and no one has come yet. Maybe it was just a prank‚ but for some reason I could not erase the feeling that something would happen in the next 10 minutes. All of
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Formation - the German Confederation created by the Congress of Vienna had 39 states‚ each having its dues and tolls on goods passim through its territory. This made goods expensive and hindered trade. For instance‚ Prussia had 67 different tariff areas within its border after 1815. As such‚ Germany was economically and commercially the most backward country in western Europe in the early years of the 19th century. Purssia took the lead to promote free trade movement in the German Confederation
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SOCIAL SCIENCE Design of Question Paper Subject : Social Science Class : X 1. Weightages to form of Questions: Form of Question Marks Number of Serial number Total Max. Marks : 80 Time : 3 Hours each type Very Short Answer (VSA) Short Answer (SA) Long Answer (LA) Map Question (MQ) Total 1 3 4 2 and 4 - Questions 10 8 10 2 30 of Questions 1 - 10 11 - 18 19 - 28 (29) to (30) 1 to 30 marks 10 24 40 6 80 2. Weightages to content: (Chapter numbers of N.C.E.R.T. & C.B.S.E. Textbooks
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The Era of Good Feelings As James Madison approached the end of his presidency in 1816‚ a fellow Virginian and Republican—James Monroe—was elected as his successor. Monroe’s presidency was a continuation of the so-called “Virginia Dynasty‚” since all of the presidents between 1801 and 1825 were from Virginia. The fading Federalist Party ran a candidate in the 1816 election for the last time‚ securing only 34 electoral votes compared to Monroe’s 183 votes. Monroe came to the presidency with a solid
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