FACTOID # 59: People might eat oats when they're hungry, but people from Hungary don't eat oats.
 
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Encyclopedia > Carl Bergmann

Carl Bergmann was a nineteenth century conductor and third music director the and the New York Philharmonic Society. Alternative meaning: Nineteenth Century (periodical) (18th century — 19th century — 20th century — more centuries) As a means of recording the passage of time, the 19th century was that century which lasted from 1801-1900 in the sense of the Gregorian calendar. ... A conductor conducting a band at a ceremony A conductors score and batons Conducting is the act of directing a musical performance by way of visible gestures. ...

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New York Philharmonic Music Directors
Ureli Corelli Hill (1842) • Theodore Eisfeld (1848) • Carl Bergmann (1855) • Leopold Damrosch (1876) • Theodore Thomas (1877) • Anton Seidl (1891) • Emil Paur (1898) • Walter Damrosch (1902) • Wassily Safonoff (1906) • Gustav Mahler (1909) • Josef Stránský (1911) • Willem Mengelberg (1922) • Arturo Toscanini (1928) • John Barbirolli (1936) • Artur Rodziński (1943) • Bruno Walter (1947) • Dimitris Mitropoulos (1949) • Leopold Stokowski (1949) • Leonard Bernstein (1958) • George Szell (1969) • Pierre Boulez (1971) • Zubin Mehta (1978) • Kurt Masur (1991) • Lorin Maazel (2002) 

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Encyclopedia: Bergmann (385 words)
Bergmann, Bergman is a Swedish surname of Germanic, Yiddish origin that means "Man of the mountain", or originated from Baruch, Baraq.
Categories: Disambiguation Art Bergmann is a Canadian rock singer_songwriter, who was one of the key figures in Canadian punk rock in the late 1970s.
Erika Bergmann was born on January 3, 1915 in an unknown German city.
Ireland weather and climate, ireland.com (430 words)
Carl Bergmann, a 19th-century German biologist, noticed a curious pattern to the average size attained by warm-blooded animals of the same species.
His principle, known nowadays as Bergmann's Rule, states that the smaller sub-species a particular species are to be found in the warmer parts of the ecological range and that the larger races inhabit the cooler districts.
Bergmann's Rule is assumed to be an evolutionary consequence of the mathemati- cal fact that as a three-dimensional object increases in size, the ratio between its surface area and its volume diminishes.
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