Von Der

Some articles on von der, von:

Supply And Demand (Dagmar Krause Album) - Track Listings - Supply and Demand (reissue)
... Song von der Ware (Supply Demand)" (Brecht, Eisler) – 257 "Grabrede 1919 (Epitaph 1919)" (Brecht, Weill) – 159 "Deutsche Miserere (German Miserere)" (Brecht, Eisler) – 139 "O ...
List Of St. Louis Cardinals Managers - Managers (Pre 1900)
320 000 !— 000 !— 000 !— 000 !— 18 Von der Ahe !Chris von der Ahe 0001 ... !1 0000 !0 1.000 000 !— 000 !— 000 !— 000 !— 19 Quinn !Joe Quinn 0011 ... !11 0028 !28.282 000 ...
German–Soviet Axis Talks - War or A Higher Level Pact
... German ambassador to Moscow Friedrich von der Schulenburg had been contemplating a potential four power pact since the collapse of France in June ... After he covertly learned about Hitler's potential Soviet invasion plans, which he opposed, von der Schulenberg and others began attempting to sway Hitler and his contingent to at least extend their agreement so long ... Köstring, von der Schulenberg and others drafted a memorandum on the dangers of a Soviet invasion, including why the Ukraine, Belorussia and the Baltic States would ...
Supply And Demand (Dagmar Krause Album) - Track Listings - Angebot & Nachfrage
... Angebot Nachfrage (Song von der Ware)" (Brecht, Eisler) – 257 "Grabrede 1919" (Brecht, Weill) – 159 "Deutsche Miserere" (Brecht, Eisler) – 139 "O Falladah, Die du Hangest!" (Brecht ...
Buxhoeveden Family
... third Bishop of Riga Hermann of Dorpat (1163–1248), first Bishop of Dorpat Friedrich Wilhelm von Buxhoevden (1750–1811), Russian Infantry General Baroness Sophie Buxhoeveden (1883–1956), lady in waiting ...

Famous quotes containing the words der and/or von:

    “Under the lindens on the heather,
    There was our double resting-place.”
    —Walther Von Der Vogelweide (1170?–1230?)

    “Everything perfect in its kind has to transcend its own kind, it must become something different and incomparable. In some notes the nightingale is still a bird; then it rises above its class and seems to suggest to every winged creature what singing is truly like.”
    —Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)