8 résultats pour "brüssel"
-
Brüssel - geographie.
Verfasst von:Jörg TheilackerMicrosoft ® Encarta ® 2009. © 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.
- Brussels Airport
- Brussels Griffon.
- Belgische Revolution Belgische Revolution, auch Septemberrevolution, Bezeichnung für die Ereignisse um den Brüsseler Aufstand gegen die Besatzungstruppen und die rigorose Einigungspolitik des niederländischen Königs Wilhelm I.
-
Belgien - geographie.
3.3. 1 Feiertage Die gesetzlichen Feiertage sind Neujahr (1. Januar), Tag der Arbeit (1. Mai), Nationalfeiertag (21. Juli), Mariä Himmelfahrt (15. August), Allerheiligen (1. November),Waffenstillstandstag (11. November), 1. und 2. Weihnachtsfeiertag (25. und 26. Dezember). Daneben sind auch Ostermontag, Christi Himmelfahrt und Pfingstmontaggesetzliche Feiertage. Gefeiert wird auch der Sint Maartens Dag (Martinstag), der mit dem Waffenstillstandstag zusammenfällt. Flandern feiert einen eigenen...
-
Belgium - country.
European Union (EU) directives aimed at improving Belgium’s environmental conditions concern water treatment and water quality, both significant issues in such anindustrial center. Before these directives were issued, the Meuse River, a major source of drinking water, had become polluted from steel production wastes. Otherrivers were polluted with animal wastes and fertilizers. However, Belgium failed to meet EU targets set for the early 2000s for protecting its rivers from farm pollutionand for...
-
Exhibitions and Expositions.
A Louisiana Purchase Exposition In 1904, St. Louis, Missouri, organized an exposition in celebration of the centennial of the Louisiana Purchase. The exposition, which cost about $20 million, attractedalmost 20 million persons and showed a profit of about $25 million. B Panama-Pacific International Exposition The Panama-Pacific International Exposition was held in San Francisco in 1915 to celebrate the construction and opening of the Panama Canal. More than $50 millionwas spent on this exposit...
-
Battle of Waterloo.
In the meantime, Grouchy had failed to overtake Blücher's army. At about 10 PM on June 17, Grouchy's scouts informed him that the Prussians, instead of retreating east to Namur, had turned northwest, seeking apparently a juncture with Wellington. Grouchy's message of warning to Napoleon brought the reply, sent at 10 AM on June 18, that Grouchy should keep trying to make contact with the Prussians. Grouchy's pursuit was slovenly and unhurried, and he failed to locate the enemy. On the morning o...