My Observations of German Transportation.
I noticed that in Germany most of the vehicles' look a lot different then those here in Canada. While a few were somewhat similar most were different. The front ends of most of the vehicles in Germany came down at very steep angles. Trucks were not common at all in Germany as the roads in most places are just too narrow for them. The few trucks there are, are mainly semis', these semis along with buses cut straight down in the front. It was very common for their whole front ends to be a large window. Many of the vehicles we saw were Mercedes Benz. There were cars, vans, buses and even semi's that were Mercedes Benz. Out of the many taxis' we were in I do not recall one that was not a Mercedes Benz. Another thing that was very common in Germany were Scooters. .
I found myself and my companions getting car sick fairly often, which for most of us was uncommon. I found that in Germany they drive very close to one another, that almost all of the cars there are standard, that most people lay on the breaks and gas fairly heavy and that they take corners at higher than expected speeds. I am quite sure that those factors along with the fact that the roads are so narrow that when we had the SERC hockey team's bus we sometimes had to drive with two wheels up on the curb were the causes of our unexpected queasy feelings. .
When a few of us went on a train trip to go see a couple of castles, we noticed that many students (including elementary students) use the trains as school buses to get to schools in different towns and that many adults use the trains as a ride to work. We also noticed that traveling for six hours by train when you have to switch trains about every 45 minutes and only have about five minutes to make each switch isn't a good task to take on when none of you speak any German. We learned this the hard way.
I also thought it was neat how in the downtown of all the cities and town we were in, most of the downtown areas where all the stores are, did not allow driving.
What observations were used to develop the cell theory? • German botanist, Schleiden - cells compose not only the stems and roots but every part of a plant • German zoologist, Schwann - made same claim about animals • German physician, Virchow - observed that cells come only from other cells 2. ...
The use of alternative medicines is rising not just in the United States, but worldwide. Due to the popularity of such treatments, the efficiency of these alternative medicines is often questioned. While the effectiveness of certain alternative medical practices can be determined through the use of randomized control trials (RTCs), it can not only be difficult, but lack efficiency with most alternative medical practices. Acupuncture is an ancient art of healing that dates back to at least 2,500 years. It has been widely practiced in China and many other Asian countries. ...
Albert Einstein was born in March 14, 1878 in Ulm, Germany. ... He soon was expelled from school in Germany and joined his family in Italy. ... In 1905 Einstein published various papers in the German Yearbook of Physics, three of them became very famous (probably because they were so complicated that other scientist were astonished at his capacity to think) One of them is probably the most famous he ever invented. ... Einstein found a way for it to be proven it was to make observations of starlight during a solar eclipse. ... Even thou he was German he never retuned to Germany because he was...
While the goal may be objective study, the fact that a human being, with our complex and inexplicable natures, is in fact doing the observations, collecting the necessary information, deriving and presenting conclusions from observed patterns, it is impossible to certainly say that the end result was found with complete objectivity on the part of the researchers. ... The observations themselves may be contaminated in some way, or, again, the biases of the researchers may manipulate their data into a conclusion more in accordance with their personal beliefs. ... As an example, Palmer implies t...
Wilhelm Roentgen was born on March 27, 1845, in Germany. ... He worked in isolation, telling a friend simply, "I have discovered something interesting, but I do not know whether or not my observations are correct."... In several cities, streets were named after him, and a complete list of Prizes, Medals, honorary doctorates, honorary and corresponding memberships of learned societies in Germany as well as abroad. ...
Chinese astronomers also recorded the appearance of naked-eye sunspots, and have left a lot of written records about their observations. ... His delay allowed the German scientist Johannes Fabricius, who made approximately the same observations, to publish his results first. ...
William Wundt founded the first psychological laboratory in Germany in 1879. ... Functionalism, in psychology, is a broad school of thought originating in the U.S. during the late 19th century that attempted to counter the German school of structuralism led by Edward B. ... The word humanism was first used in a fully theorized way in 1808, when the German educator Friedrich Immanuel Niethammer employed it to argue for the importance of a secondary educational system based on the Greek and Roman classics (Klages, 2012). ... Psychology includes different departments of psychology to apprehe...