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Erfurt  Houses in the city of Erfurt, principal city of the state of Thuringia, Germany. Though the city was damaged by bombs during World War II, many of the historical buildings survived. | City in Germany on the River Gera, capital of the state of Thuringia; population (2005 est) 202,800. It is in a rich horticultural area, and its industries include mechanical and precision engineering, electronics, and telecommunications. |
| The city has two universities and participates in the Thuringian Bach Festival (March–April) and a Rare Music Festival (October). |
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| ? Mentioned in | | ? References in periodicals archive |
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Adlung, Jakob
Bach, Johann Ambrosius
Buttsett, Johann Heinrich
Fischer, Michael Gotthard
Haessler, Johann Wilhelm
Herbig, Günther
Hutten, Ulrich von
Jonas, Justus
Kraus, Joseph Martin
Langensalza, Battle of
| Mühlhausen
Nations, Battle of the
Nordhausen
Rinck, Christian Heinrich
Silbersee, Der
Talma, François Joseph
Thuringia
Walther, Johann Gottfried
Ziehn, Bernhard
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| Daily mortality and fine and ultrafine particles in Erfurt, Germany. ITEM: A 19-year-old shot and killed 16 people in a high school in Erfurt, Germany, then killed himself Whereupon "Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's Greens coalition partner Cem Oezdemir," reported Deutsche Presse-Agentur on April 29th, was among those officials who "said the massacre showed tougher gun laws were urgently needed. In addition to Hutchings, 43, a neuropsychologist who specializes in therapy for people with serious brain injuries, the hostages are Paul Wells, 23, of London; Keith Mangan, 33, of Middlesborough, England; and Dirk Hasert, 26, of Erfurt, Germany. |
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