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munich travel....
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visit Utahstories.com for more. Munich is a metropolis where everyday 2 million people enter and exit the city. However, unlike American cities they have no congestion issues, traffic jams or suburban sprawl. See their transit marvel and how they have managed to maintain their Bavarian countryside, beer gardens and castles. |
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A friend of mine and I went to Munich on a day trip!! |
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Travel Channel's hidden gem, NYATG, a hip travel guide show for hyper travelers. This episode Written, Directed, Hosted, and Edited by Shane Reynolds (aka Shane O) Takes us to GERMANY and into the Shottenhammel tent at the biggest beerfest ever!! ...www.myspace.com/shaneotravels or www.colorearth.tv **look for clips of YOUR TRAVEL GUIDE for more of Shane O and the show as it is known today. |
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Travel Channel's hidden gem, NYATG, a hip travel guide show for hyper travelers. This episode Written, Directed, Hosted, and Edited by Shane Reynolds (aka Shane O) Takes us to GERMANY and into the Englisher Gardens!! ...www.myspace.com/shaneotravels or www.colorearth.tv **look for clips of YOUR TRAVEL GUIDE for more of Shane O and the show as it is known today. |
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summer 2005 |
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A dance by Greek performers at Leisure and Travel Exhibition in Munich |
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NOUS DECIDIONS DE PARTIR A MUNICH POUR Y DANSER UN TANGO ARGENTIN.... GRACE A INTERNET NOUS TROUVIONS TOUS LES RENSEIGNEMENTS QU'IL NOUS FALLAIT... |
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9 : 31 |
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Euro Travel Secrets by Train part 5. Emphasis on Austria and Italy; Munich, Salzburg, Vienna, Padova, Verona, Milano |
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9 : 45 |
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Smurfs around the world: München. The traveler smurfs visit Bayern. They visit the city of München, Oberammergau, the castle of Neuschwanstein, Linderhof and Hohenschwangau. In Munich ( Germany / Deuschtland ) they go to Hofbräuhaus, Frauenkirche, Marienplatz, BMW Museum, Olympiahalle, Allianz Arena, Nymphenburg and many other places. They also go to the Christmas market.
Barrufet smurf pitufo schlumpf comic picture fun funny cartoon toy figure play |
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BMW SLIDESHOW STARTING IN 2007 & GOING BACK TO THE 3/15 FROM 1929... |
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A Tribute to the unsung Heroes of Manchester United
50th Anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster
The Munich air disaster took place on February 6, 1958, when British European Airways Flight 609 crashed on its third attempt to takeoff from a slush-covered runway at the Munich-Riem airport in Munich, West Germany. On board the plane was the Manchester United football team, nicknamed the Busby Babes, along with a number of supporters and journalists. Twenty-three of the 44 passengers on board the aircraft died in the disaster.
The European Cup had been contested since 1955, although no English club took part in the very first tournament on account of Football League rules. Manchester United entered the 1956-57 tournament and reached the semi-finals, being knocked out by eventual winners Real Madrid; they were thus one of the favourites for the 1957-58 tournament. Domestic league matches were played on Saturdays and European matches were played midweek, so although air travel was risky at the time, it was the only practical choice if United were to fulfil their league fixtures. Their team was known as the Busby Babes, a reference to their manager Matt Busby and to the average age of the players, which was unusually young.
Manchester United after the crash
Seven of Manchester United's players died immediately, and Duncan Edwards died from his injuries on 21 February. Two other players had to retire because of their injuries. Matt Busby was seriously injured and had to stay in hospital for some time after the crash, and was read his last rites twice. There was speculation that the club would fold, but a threadbare United team completed the 1957-1958 season, with United's coach Jimmy Murphy standing in as manager.A team largely made up of reserves and youth team players beat Sheffield Wednesday 3--0 in the first match after the disaster. The programme for that match showed simply a blank space where each United player's name should have been.
Although the team's league results were poor they reached the final of the FA Cup, losing 2--0 to Bolton Wanderers. Busby resumed managerial duties the following season and eventually built a second generation of Busby Babes, including George Best and Denis Law, that went on to win the European Cup a decade after the disaster in 1968, beating Benfica. Crash survivors Bobby Charlton and Bill Foulkes were two of the other players who lined up in that team.
Victims
Manchester United players
Geoff Bent
Roger Byrne
Eddie Colman
Duncan Edwards (He died 15 days later)
Mark Jones
David Pegg
Tommy Taylor
Liam 'Billy' Whelan
Other victims
Walter Crickmer - Club secretary
Bert Whalley - Chief coach
Tom Curry - Trainer
Alf Clarke - Journalist, Manchester Evening Chronicle
Don Davies - Journalist, Manchester Guardian
George Follows - Journalist, Daily Herald
Tom Jackson - Journalist, Manchester Evening News
Archie Ledbrooke - Journalist, Daily Mirror
Henry Rose - Journalist, Daily Express
Eric Thompson - Journalist, Daily Mail
Frank Swift - Journalist, News of the World (also former England and Manchester City goalkeeper)
Captain Kenneth "Ken" Rayment - British co-pilot who suffered multiple injuries in the crash and died three weeks later as a result of brain damage. He was one of two people who died in hospital after being injured in the crash.
Bela Miklos - Travel agent
Willie Satinoff - Supporter
Tom Cable - Steward
Survivors
Manchester United players
Johnny Berry
Jackie Blanchflower
Dennis Viollet
Ray Wood
Still Alive:
Bobby Charlton
Bill Foulkes
Harry Gregg
Kenny Morgans
Albert Scanlon
Other survivors
Matt Busby - Team manager
Frank Taylor - Journalist
James Thain - Captain
George (Bill) Rodgers - Radio officer
Peter Howard - Photographer
Still Alive:
Ted Ellyard - Photographer
Vera Lukić and baby daughter Venona - Passengers (saved by Manchester United player Harry Gregg)
Mrs Miklos - Wife of Bela Miklos, the travel agent that arranged trip and died in the crash
N Tomašević - Passenger
Rosemary Cheverton - Stewardess
Margaret Bellis - Stewardess |
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It was awesome ^^ |
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Official prelude to the inauguration of the Oktoberfest. Include clips of the parade and beer hall. |
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Unbelievable! A standing wave in a river in Munich, Germany allows people to surf. |
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week in munich |
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NOT YOUR PARENTS TRAVEL GUIDE!
Traveling doesn't just involve planes, trains and automobiles -- despite the fact Barbara, standing in Munich's famous city square, or marienplatz, first introduces this city as a place known for its BMWs, Mercedes, Volkswagens and speed limitless highways (autobahns). In Munich, Get Outta Town is transformed into "get around town" as Barbara has 20 places she wants to see in this Bavarian city -- but she only has one day to see them all! She enlists co-host Kris, along with a number of different modes of transportation, to help her see the sites as fast, and as fun, as possible.
First, Kris and Barbara each hop on a scooter, and glide past the famous Glockenspeil Chime. Pushing themselves along, they pass by the Schloss Nymphebuerg Palace, the largest Baroque palace in Germany. Then, they roll right into the futuristic-looking BMW museum, with old, modern and concept cars. Next, it's off to Kris's favourite skate shop. Here they park their scooters and get outfitted in skateboard gear. Kris teaches Barbara the basics of boarding, and they make their way to Euroskatehalle, an inline skating roller-rink. Perfect timing! It's ladies' night, and they are fitted with roller blades and skate to funky German music. But, when you've only got one day to see the sights, the party has to end! Barbara and Kris continue to make their way through town and the pass the Residenz, a fortress-like palace used from 1385-1918. They stop for a drink at a hip café and then it's off to The Devil's Footprint, located at Munich's main church where legend has it a chilling wind blows, as the Devil himself once visited.
With time running out, it's time to hop on a bike! The hosts head to the Englisher Garten and see the Chinese Tower and Monopterus, a biking and blading hot spot. Back on roller blades, Kris takes Barbara to Munich's very own surf spot -- a standing wave called Eisbach.
Barbara suggests they end their amazing day with a trip to a traditional German restaurant, and here they are in for a real treat. Both hosts get fitted with traditional German lederhosen and they join the restaurant's musicians on stage in singing and dancing.
This video is available for purchase at www.titlehousedistribution.com or www.amazon.com. |
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A Tribute to the unsung Heroes of Manchester United
50th Anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster
The Munich air disaster took place on February 6, 1958, when British European Airways Flight 609 crashed on its third attempt to takeoff from a slush-covered runway at the Munich-Riem airport in Munich, West Germany. On board the plane was the Manchester United football team, nicknamed the Busby Babes, along with a number of supporters and journalists. Twenty-three of the 44 passengers on board the aircraft died in the disaster.
The European Cup had been contested since 1955, although no English club took part in the very first tournament on account of Football League rules. Manchester United entered the 1956-57 tournament and reached the semi-finals, being knocked out by eventual winners Real Madrid; they were thus one of the favourites for the 1957-58 tournament. Domestic league matches were played on Saturdays and European matches were played midweek, so although air travel was risky at the time, it was the only practical choice if United were to fulfil their league fixtures. Their team was known as the Busby Babes, a reference to their manager Matt Busby and to the average age of the players, which was unusually young.
Manchester United after the crash
Seven of Manchester United's players died immediately, and Duncan Edwards died from his injuries on 21 February. Two other players had to retire because of their injuries. Matt Busby was seriously injured and had to stay in hospital for some time after the crash, and was read his last rites twice. There was speculation that the club would fold, but a threadbare United team completed the 1957-1958 season, with United's coach Jimmy Murphy standing in as manager.A team largely made up of reserves and youth team players beat Sheffield Wednesday 3--0 in the first match after the disaster. The programme for that match showed simply a blank space where each United player's name should have been.
Although the team's league results were poor they reached the final of the FA Cup, losing 2--0 to Bolton Wanderers. Busby resumed managerial duties the following season and eventually built a second generation of Busby Babes, including George Best and Denis Law, that went on to win the European Cup a decade after the disaster in 1968, beating Benfica. Crash survivors Bobby Charlton and Bill Foulkes were two of the other players who lined up in that team.
Victims
Manchester United players
Geoff Bent
Roger Byrne
Eddie Colman
Duncan Edwards (He died 15 days later)
Mark Jones
David Pegg
Tommy Taylor
Liam 'Billy' Whelan
Other victims
Walter Crickmer - Club secretary
Bert Whalley - Chief coach
Tom Curry - Trainer
Alf Clarke - Journalist, Manchester Evening Chronicle
Don Davies - Journalist, Manchester Guardian
George Follows - Journalist, Daily Herald
Tom Jackson - Journalist, Manchester Evening News
Archie Ledbrooke - Journalist, Daily Mirror
Henry Rose - Journalist, Daily Express
Eric Thompson - Journalist, Daily Mail
Frank Swift - Journalist, News of the World (also former England and Manchester City goalkeeper)
Captain Kenneth "Ken" Rayment - British co-pilot who suffered multiple injuries in the crash and died three weeks later as a result of brain damage. He was one of two people who died in hospital after being injured in the crash.
Bela Miklos - Travel agent
Willie Satinoff - Supporter
Tom Cable - Steward
Survivors
Manchester United players
Johnny Berry
Jackie Blanchflower
Dennis Viollet
Ray Wood
Still Alive:
Bobby Charlton
Bill Foulkes
Harry Gregg
Kenny Morgans
Albert Scanlon
Other survivors
Matt Busby - Team manager
Frank Taylor - Journalist
James Thain - Captain
George (Bill) Rodgers - Radio officer
Peter Howard - Photographer
Still Alive:
Ted Ellyard - Photographer
Vera Lukić and baby daughter Venona - Passengers (saved by Manchester United player Harry Gregg)
Mrs Miklos - Wife of Bela Miklos, the travel agent that arranged trip and died in the crash
N Tomašević - Passenger
Rosemary Cheverton - Stewardess
Margaret Bellis - Stewardess |
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Munich Remembered - and Never Forgotten
I have put together news clips of the events of the Manchester United Munich air crash 50 years ago
On 6th February 1958 the airliner carrying players and backroom staff of Manchester United, plus a number of journalists and supporters, crashed in a blizzard on its third attempt to take off from Munich airport. United were returning from Belgrade where they had just beaten Red Star Belgrade in the European Cup and had stopped off at Munich for re-fuelling. Twenty-three of the forty-four passengers on board the aircraft lost their lives.
Geoff Bent Player
Roger Byrne Player
Eddie Colman Player
Duncan Edwards Player
Mark Jones Player
David Pegg Player
Tommy Taylor Player
Liam (Bill) Whelan Player
Walter Crickmer Club Secretary
Bert Whalley Chief coach
Tom Curry Club trainer
Alf Clarke Journalist
Don Davies journalist
George Follows Journalist
Tom Jackson Journalist
Archie Ledbrooke Journalist
Henry Rose Journalist
Eric Thompson journalist
Frank Swift Journalist Ex-Man City keeper
Kenneth Rayment Co-pilot
Bela Miklos Travel agent
Willie Satinoff Supporter
Tom Cable Steward |
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Munich Remembered - and Never Forgotten
I have put together news clips of the events of the Manchester United Munich air crash 50 years ago
On 6th February 1958 the airliner carrying players and backroom staff of Manchester United, plus a number of journalists and supporters, crashed in a blizzard on its third attempt to take off from Munich airport. United were returning from Belgrade where they had just beaten Red Star Belgrade in the European Cup and had stopped off at Munich for re-fuelling. Twenty-three of the forty-four passengers on board the aircraft lost their lives.
Geoff Bent Player
Roger Byrne Player
Eddie Colman Player
Duncan Edwards Player
Mark Jones Player
David Pegg Player
Tommy Taylor Player
Liam (Bill) Whelan Player
Walter Crickmer Club Secretary
Bert Whalley Chief coach
Tom Curry Club trainer
Alf Clarke Journalist
Don Davies journalist
George Follows Journalist
Tom Jackson Journalist
Archie Ledbrooke Journalist
Henry Rose Journalist
Eric Thompson journalist
Frank Swift Journalist Ex-Man City keeper
Kenneth Rayment Co-pilot
Bela Miklos Travel agent
Willie Satinoff Supporter
Tom Cable Steward |
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Let me take you on a trip to the place where I spent my past week:
Munich, capital of the free state of Bavaria.
Did you catch the mistake I made in the video? It's Alter Peter, not Großer Peter. Well done, you! |
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2nd day parade taken at maximilianstrasse |
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Munich 1a |
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beergeekTV visits Munich to show you why Munich is the greatest beer city in the world. |
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Team Texas is killing time in Munich while waiting for the laundry to finish. |
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Munich Remembered - and Never Forgotten
I have put together news clips of the events of the Manchester United Munich air crash 50 years ago
On 6th February 1958 the airliner carrying players and backroom staff of Manchester United, plus a number of journalists and supporters, crashed in a blizzard on its third attempt to take off from Munich airport. United were returning from Belgrade where they had just beaten Red Star Belgrade in the European Cup and had stopped off at Munich for re-fuelling. Twenty-three of the forty-four passengers on board the aircraft lost their lives.
Geoff Bent Player
Roger Byrne Player
Eddie Colman Player
Duncan Edwards Player
Mark Jones Player
David Pegg Player
Tommy Taylor Player
Liam (Bill) Whelan Player
Walter Crickmer Club Secretary
Bert Whalley Chief coach
Tom Curry Club trainer
Alf Clarke Journalist
Don Davies journalist
George Follows Journalist
Tom Jackson Journalist
Archie Ledbrooke Journalist
Henry Rose Journalist
Eric Thompson journalist
Frank Swift Journalist Ex-Man City keeper
Kenneth Rayment Co-pilot
Bela Miklos Travel agent
Willie Satinoff Supporter
Tom Cable Steward |
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What happens when you put an orange into liquid nitrogen? Find out here as Mr. Bond travels to a Munich Lab to get some liquid nitrogen (Temp - 200 C)! |
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華麗なる美女の舞
A dance of a splendid beautiful woman |
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This is little video I made about my trip across germany in April '07.
The song is
Learning to fly by Tom Petty |
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My trip to Munich, Germany with my host parents. Went shopping and bought Hugo Boss, Massimo Dutti, and drank at the Hofbrauhaus, whatever, when in rome.....wait i mean munich |
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Lufthansa Airbus A320-200 Munich-Frankfurt |
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Promotional video for Junior Year in Munich, a study abroad program at Wayne State University. Produced by Outsider Entertainment - www.outsidere.com. Program is located in Munich, Germany |
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http://www.ef.com
Culture, tradition and excitement
Beautiful Baroque architecture, boisterous beer halls and friendly people make this capital city of Bavaria the perfect place to learn German. As well as the finest museums, most innovative galleries and loveliest palaces in Germany, Munich is home to the largest student population in the country. Hear the work of Wagner and Strauss performed by one of the city's three orchestras or join the Gemutlichkeit of a traditional Bavarian bierkellar.
One of Europe's top language schools
Our recent EAQUALS certification reflects the excellent tuition you will find at EF Munich. Learn from our School Director, Dr. Jurgen Oehler, who has over 20 years of experience teaching German and leads a dedicated team of friendly teachers. We offer in-depth exam preparation and business German, history and tourism courses. Our newly renovated school is just three metro stations from the city center and sits in the heart of the lively Schwabing district, home to many students and a dynamic art scene. |
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Surfing the perpetual wave in Munich's river. People flowing down the same river. |
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BMW Museum in Munich |
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華麗なる美女の舞
A dance of a splendid beautiful woman |
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lyrics to The Flowers of Manchester
One cold and bitter Thursday in Munich, Germany,
Eight great football stalwarts conceded victory,
Eight men who will never play again who met destruction there,
The flowers of English football, the flowers of Manchester
Matt Busby's boys were flying, returning from Belgrade,
This great United family, all masters of their trade,
The Pilot of the aircraft, the skipper Captain Thain,
Three times they tried to take off and twice turned back again.
The third time down the runaway disaster followed close,
There was a slush upon that runaway and the aircraft never rose,
It ploughed into the marshy ground, it broke, it overturned.
And eight of the team were killed as the blazing wreckage burned.
Roger Byrne and Tommy Taylor who were capped for England's side.
And Ireland's Billy Whelan and England's Geoff Bent died,
Mark Jones and Eddie Colman, and David Pegg also,
They all lost their lives as it ploughed on through the snow.
Big Duncan he went to, with an injury to his frame,
And Ireland's brave Jack Blanchflower will never play again,
The great Sir Matt Busby lay there, the father of his team
Three long months passed by before he walked again.
The trainer, coach and secretary, and a member of the crew,
Also eight sporting journalists who with United flew,
and one of them Big Swifty, who we'll ne'er forget,
the finest English 'keeper that ever graced the net.
Oh, England's finest football team its record truly great,
its proud successes mocked by a cruel turn of fate.
Eight men will never play again, who met destruction there,
the flowers of English football, the flowers of Manchester.....The End
On 6th February 1958 the airliner carrying players and backroom staff of Manchester United, plus a number of journalists and supporters, crashed in a blizzard on its third attempt to take off from Munich airport. United were returning from Belgrade where they had just beaten Red Star Belgrade in the European Cup and had stopped off at Munich for re-fuelling. Twenty-three of the forty-four passengers on board the aircraft lost their lives.
Dead Manchester United players
Geoff Bent
Roger Byrne
Eddie Colman
Duncan Edwards (survived the crash but died in hospital 15 days later)
Mark Jones
David Pegg
Tommy Taylor
Liam 'Billy' Whelan
Who Also Died
Walter Crickmer Club secretary who was in charge of the side during the war.
Bert Whalley Chief Coach. Former left-half at Old Trafford. With United 25 years and also responsible for youth development.
Tom Curry Trainer. Joined United in mid-30s and regarded by Matt Busby as "the best trainer in Britain.''
Alf Clarke Journalist - Manchester Evening Chronicle
Don Davies Journalist - Manchester Guardian
George Follows Journalist - Daily Herald
Tom Jackson Journalist - Manchester Evening News
Archie Ledbrooke Journalist - Daily Mirror
Henry Rose Journalist - Daily Express
Eric Thompson Journalist - Daily Mail
Frank Swift Journalist - News of the World - Frank Swift was also one of Manchester City's greatest-ever players.
Capt Kenneth Rayment Co-Pilot
Bela Miklos Travel Agent
Willie Satinoff Supporter
Tom Cable Steward
Who Survived
Frank Taylor Journalist
Peter Howard Photographer
Ted Ellyard Photographer
Mrs Vera Lukic and baby daughter Venona Passengers (rescued by goalkeeper Harry Gregg)
Mrs Miklos Wife of Bela Miklos, the travel agent who arranged the trip and died in the crash
Mr N Tomasevic Passenger
James Thain Captain
Rosemary Cheverton Stewardess
Margaret Bellis Stewardess
George (Bill) Rodgers Radio officer |
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Current Miss India 2007, Puja Gupta, came to Munich to see some touristic places on tour with The Time of India. the leading local city and entertainment guide www.ganz-muenchen.de has a story, lots of pictures and took that little movie. http://www.ganz-muenchen.de/volksfeste/auer_dult/jakobidult/2007/miss_india_puja_gupta_in_munich/auer_dult.html |
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by youtube.com/ScarsOfMyHeart (c)2008
La bande des 5 dans une rue perdue de Munich le jour du carnaval. |
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Visiting Munich, focusing on the historic center of town, one of Germany's great cities. |
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Relish the sights and sounds of the world's largest beer-themed festival, an orgy of drinking, eating, and singing. Narrated and produced by travel writer Brett Harriman, a trip to the Oktoberfest just got easier. |
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i want to visit the places i am mentioning in this short film. i hope to contact as many folks from these wonderful places as possible. detroit is one place but i think overseas is where its at. holla at me yall. |
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a start a landing a stopover in munich and again a start for the connecting flight to capetown |
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Learn some of the "must-see" places to visit on your trip to Germany in this free online video lesson. |
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Famous beer festival in world. |
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http://www.dariointernet.com/travel.html |
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A montage of some of the main sights in central Munich, Germany. Shot on HD in 2007. |
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Summer 2007 entry into Munich via local DB train |
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This is a slide show of our road trip to Northern Italy in Februaru 2008. |
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Our holidays at Germany, some photos are from Salzburg (the mini trip we made there) |
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華麗なる美女の舞 |
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by youtube.com/ScarsOfMyHeart (c)2008
Dans le bus du retour en direction de Munich. |
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The biggest fest in the world and its all about beer. Cheers!!!! |
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Marienplatz (en: Mary's Square) is a central square in the city center of Munich, Germany since 1158.
In the Middle Ages markets and tournaments were held in this city square. The Glockenspiel in the new city hall was inspired by these tournaments, and draws millions of tourists a year.
Marienplatz was named after the Mariensäule, a Marian column erected in its centre in 1638 to celebrate the end of Swedish occupation. It is home to Munich's Old City Hall (Altes Rathaus) and the New City Hall (Neues Rathaus).
Munich's old city hall is the most easterly building on the square. It's a gothic council hall and ballroom and tower, which have been reconstructed. The New City Hall was built 1867 - 1909 in Flanders gothic style; its facade, over 300 feet in length, features strikingly elaborate stone ornamentation. Its 260-foot tower with carillon is, with the nearby St. Peter's Church and the twin towers of the Cathedral, one of the most distinctive features of the city's skyline." explains muenchen.de, which also ranks Marienplatz as one of the top ten sites in Munich.
The Viktualienmarkt is a daily food market and a square in the center of Munich, Germany.
The Viktualienmarkt developed from an original farmers' market to a popular market for gourmets. The selection, variety and exclusiveness of the products offered contribute to the market's special flair. On an area covering 22.000m², 140 stalls and shops offer flowers, exotic fruit, game, poultry, spices, cheese, fish, juices etc. Nowhere else in Munich can you find a greater variety of fresh food and delicacies. |
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