Let me tell you something that we Israelis have against Moses. He took us 40 years through the desert in order to bring us to the one spot in the Middle East that has no oil!
- Golda Meir
97
We don't laugh because we're happy, we're happy because we laugh.
- Unknown
98
If a temple is to be erected, a temple must be destroyed.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
99
Austria's greatest historical achievements are convincing the world that Mozart was Austrian and Hitler was German.
- Unknown
100
Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no.
He was born and lived 25 (out of his 35) years in Salzburg, which nowadays lies in Austria but at that time was independent. Which would mean he is not Austrian.
On the other hand, he lived ten years in Vienna (actual Austria at that time also), abiding to austrian law etc. Hence you could say he was Austrian. But then again citizenships as nowadays didn't quite exist back then.
There are people studying from letters how Mozart might have felt with regards to that question, which again leads to no conclusive answer as he kinda hated the people and language (dialect) in Salzburg. Most notably, he often refered to himself as German ("Teutscher"). But then once again, Germany as we know it today did not exist at all, rather multiple small states like Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, ... The term "German" was instead used for the language and culture area of all German speaking people.
So yeah, let's just say he's Austrian, cause economy and ego etc :)
assuming that for number 100 when you say "no" it will make sense ("Will there be a referendum?" "No") then you could say "How long will it take for climate change to have an impact" and you wouldn't reply with no
According to Wikiquote, Billy Wilder said, "The Austrians have completed the feat of turning Beethoven into an Austrian, and Hitler into a German" so I think it is supposed to be Beethoven.
Upon interview, he said:
"I had this dream for 20 years, and if I hadn't done it, I would have ended up in the funny farm". - The Original Lawnchair Larry
-Maya Angelou
Obviously hate is not a positive force in the world, but only someone with childlike naïveté could believe that it has never solved a single problem.
-Heraclitus
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-TheNatureThread
-MiecraftMan
I predict this comment chain will be going strong for a couple years or so.
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He was born and lived 25 (out of his 35) years in Salzburg, which nowadays lies in Austria but at that time was independent. Which would mean he is not Austrian.
On the other hand, he lived ten years in Vienna (actual Austria at that time also), abiding to austrian law etc. Hence you could say he was Austrian. But then again citizenships as nowadays didn't quite exist back then.
There are people studying from letters how Mozart might have felt with regards to that question, which again leads to no conclusive answer as he kinda hated the people and language (dialect) in Salzburg. Most notably, he often refered to himself as German ("Teutscher"). But then once again, Germany as we know it today did not exist at all, rather multiple small states like Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, ... The term "German" was instead used for the language and culture area of all German speaking people.
So yeah, let's just say he's Austrian, cause economy and ego etc :)