manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
113_35	published in 1929. He wrote concerning the String Sextet No. 2 in B minor: "[It] is a work with
113_36	artistic value close to that of the two Brahms Sextets. Every friend of chamber music should know
113_37	it." Since 1930, word of the composer and his works has become increasingly silent.
113_38	Selected works Orchestra Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 10 (1892)
113_39	Symphony No. 2 in D major - LOST (Stolle biography, p. 103)
113_40	Symphony No. 3 in E minor, Op. 28 (1907) Symphony No. 4 in A major, Op. 30
113_41	Symphony No. 5 in F minor, Op. 34 (published 1907)
113_42	Symphony No. 6 in E major, Op. 36 (published 1909)
113_43	Chamber music String Quartet No. 1 in D minor, Op. 1 (1881?)
113_44	String Quintet in F major for 2 violins, 2 violas and cello, Op. 4 (1887)
113_45	Sonata No. 1 in G minor for violin and piano, Op. 5 (published by Peters, 1888)
113_46	Piano Quartet in F minor, Op. 6 (1895) Sonata in C major for cello and piano, Op. 7 (1895)
113_47	String Quartet No. 2 in F major, Op. 11 String Sextet No. 1 in D minor, Op. 12 (1899)
113_48	Piano Trio in C minor, Op. 14 (1903) Piano Quintet in C major, Op. 15 (1902)
113_49	String Quartet No. 3 in A major, Op. 16 (1903) String Sextet No. 2 in B minor, Op. 17 (1902)
113_50	Sonata No. 2 for violin and piano, Op. 21 (published c.1880?)
113_51	Sonata in G major for viola and piano, Op. 22 (by 1904)
113_52	String Quartet No. 4 in G minor, Op. 23, No. 1 (published 1904)
113_53	String Quartet No. 5 in E major, Op. 23, No. 2 (pub. 1904)
113_54	Piano Trio in A major for violin, viola and piano, Op. 25
113_55	Piano Drei Präludien (3 Preludes), Op. 2 Suite, Op. 8 (1895) Praeludium Allemande Gavotte
113_56	Siciliano Bourrée Sarabande Gigue
113_57	Variationen und Fuge über ein eigenes Thema (Variations and Fugue on an Original Theme), Op. 19
113_58	(published c. 1904)
113_59	Vocal
113_60	Fünf Lieder (5 Songs) for voice and piano, Op. 3 (1883); texts by Ludwig Uhland and Nikolaus Lenau
113_61	Tu nos fecisti ad te, Motet for mixed chorus a capella, Op. 24 (published c. 1890); text by
113_62	Aurelius Augustinus
113_63	3 Geistliche Lieder (3 Sacred Songs) for 3-part women's chorus and organ or piano, Op. 27
113_64	(published 1907)
113_65	References External links Heinrich XXIV Prinz Reuss zu Köstritz lineage at thepeerage.com
113_66	1855 births 1910 deaths 19th-century classical composers 19th-century German musicians
113_67	19th-century German male musicians 20th-century classical composers 20th-century German composers
113_68	20th-century German male musicians German Romantic composers German male classical composers
113_69	People from the Province of Brandenburg People from Zielona Góra County Princes of Reuss
114_0	Yarra Ranges National Park is located in the Central Highlands of Australia's southeastern state
114_1	Victoria, 107 kilometres northeast of Melbourne. Established in 1995 and managed by the statutory
114_2	authority Parks Victoria, the park features a carbon-rich, temperate rain forest and subalpine
114_3	eucalypt forest on its northern plateau. It is home to large stands of mountain ash, the second
114_4	tallest tree species in the world. A wide diversity of fauna make their home across the park's
114_5	76,003 hectares, including kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, platypi and 120 species of native birds.
114_6	The Yarra, O'Shaunessy and Taggerty rivers flow through the Park, and with several reservoirs form
114_7	an important source of drinking water for Melbourne. Among the conservation challenges facing
114_8	Yarra Ranges National Park are climate change and invasive species of weeds.
114_9	In winter, Lake Mountain, located at the northern end of the park, provides cross-country skiing on
114_10	groomed and ungroomed ski trails.
114_11	Description
114_12	The Yarra Ranges National Park was created in December 1995, and spans 76,003 hectares within
114_13	Victoria's Central Highlands. This National Park has been given "the International Union for the
114_14	Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Category 2 (National Parks) of the United Nations List of National
114_15	Parks and Protected Areas". By being category 2, it means that the park is primarily managed for
114_16	the ecosystem conservation and appropriate recreation within it. The park is made up of wet
114_17	Mountain Ash Forest and Cool Temperate Rainforest, as well as a diverse range of flora and fauna
114_18	species. Mount Donna Buang, standing 1,245 meters above the town of Warburton is the parks largest
114_19	mountain. The park encompasses the headwaters of the Yarra, O'Shannassy and Taggerty Rivers, as
114_20	well as key dam and reservoirs, which make up 70% of Melbourne's drinking water. This is because
114_21	84% of the park is within the Designated Water Supply Catchment Area (DWSCA) which is managed under
114_22	the Government's Closed Catchment Policy. Because of this, much of the park has limited access to
114_23	the public to better protect the water supply catchments.
114_24	Ecology
114_25	Victoria's Mountain Ash trees (Eucalyptus regnans) are among the most spectacular trees in the
114_26	world being one of the world's tallest tree species, as well as the tallest flowering plant.
114_27	The Mountain ash trees have a lifespan of 400 years and tower up to 90 meters, though have been
114_28	known to grow taller with the highest ever recorded being the "Ferguson Tree," discovered near
114_29	Healesville in 1872 standing at over 154 metres high. They grow in stands that have the highest
114_30	above-ground biomass of any trees in the world, allowing them to store large quantities of carbon
114_31	dioxide. In 2009, a study was conducted by Professor Brendan Mackey of the Australian National
114_32	University, who found that Mountain Ash forests are the best in the world at locking up carbon,
114_33	storing 1,867 tonnes of carbon per hectare. Once they have reached the end of their lifespan, their
114_34	dead tree stumps and fallen logs continue to provide homes for at least 40 hollow-dependant
114_35	species, including Victoria's faunal emblem – the endangered Leadbeater's Possum (Gymnobelideus
114_36	leadbeateri) – as well as the Mountain Brushtail Possum (Trichosurus cunninghami) and the Greater
114_37	Glider (Petauroides volans). There have also been nine epiphyte species that have been observed
114_38	growing on the Mountain Ash trees, the most prevalent of these being Liverwort (Bazzania adnexa).
114_39	Other than Mountain Ash trees, the park also contains several threatened species of flora,
114_40	including the Slender Tree Fern (Cyathea cunninghamii).
114_41	The park provides a habitat for many native species of fauna. There are over 120 recorded species
114_42	of native birds, with some notable species being the Pink Robin (Petroica rodinogaster),
114_43	Yellow-tailed black cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus funereus), Australian King Parrot (Alisterus
114_44	scapularis) and the Grey Goshawk (Accipiter novaehollandiae). The park also contains 3 species of
114_45	threatened owl – Sooty Owl (Tyto tenebricosa), Powerful Owl (Ninox strenua) and the Barking Owl
114_46	(Ninox connivens). Native mammals that are frequently seen within the park are Kangaroos, Wallabies
114_47	and Wombats. The waterways are abundant with Platypuses, as well as many species of fish, including
114_48	Redfin perch (Perca fluviatillis), European carp (Cyprinus carpio) and Golden perch (Macquaria
114_49	ambigua). When it comes to insects, Mount Doona Buang is home to an endemic rare species known as
114_50	the Mount Donna Buang Wingless Stonefly (Riekoperla darlingtoni).
114_51	Environmental threats
114_52	Weeds and feral animals
114_53	One of the most major environmental threats against the Yarra Ranges National Park is invasive
114_54	weeds. The park is rich with native plants that are being overcome by competition by the 200
114_55	species of weeds that are spreading into the park from private gardens. In the park there are three
114_56	significant types of weeds:
114_57	Weeds of National Significance (WONS) are plants that have the most significant impacts across
114_58	Australia both environmentally and economically, and are a priority for control. In the Yarra
114_59	Ranges National Park some WONS are Willow (Salix app.), Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus
114_60	spp.aggregate), Boneseed (Chrysanthemoides monilifera) and Bridal Creeper (Asparagus asparagoides).
114_61	Native species as weeds. There are some Australian native species that can have weed
114_62	characteristics when they grow outside of their normal range and can cause harm to the parks
114_63	environment. Some native weeds in the park are Bluebell Creeper (Billiarderia heterophylia), Cedar
114_64	Wattle (Acacia elata) and Cootamundra Wattle (Acacia baileyana).

113_35

published in 1929. He wrote concerning the String Sextet No. 2 in B minor: "[It] is a work with

113_36

artistic value close to that of the two Brahms Sextets. Every friend of chamber music should know

113_37

it." Since 1930, word of the composer and his works has become increasingly silent.

113_38

Selected works Orchestra Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 10 (1892)

113_39

Symphony No. 2 in D major - LOST (Stolle biography, p. 103)

113_40

Symphony No. 3 in E minor, Op. 28 (1907) Symphony No. 4 in A major, Op. 30

113_41

Symphony No. 5 in F minor, Op. 34 (published 1907)

113_42

Symphony No. 6 in E major, Op. 36 (published 1909)

113_43

Chamber music String Quartet No. 1 in D minor, Op. 1 (1881?)

113_44

String Quintet in F major for 2 violins, 2 violas and cello, Op. 4 (1887)

113_45

Sonata No. 1 in G minor for violin and piano, Op. 5 (published by Peters, 1888)

113_46

Piano Quartet in F minor, Op. 6 (1895) Sonata in C major for cello and piano, Op. 7 (1895)

113_47

String Quartet No. 2 in F major, Op. 11 String Sextet No. 1 in D minor, Op. 12 (1899)

113_48

Piano Trio in C minor, Op. 14 (1903) Piano Quintet in C major, Op. 15 (1902)

113_49

String Quartet No. 3 in A major, Op. 16 (1903) String Sextet No. 2 in B minor, Op. 17 (1902)

113_50

Sonata No. 2 for violin and piano, Op. 21 (published c.1880?)

113_51

Sonata in G major for viola and piano, Op. 22 (by 1904)

113_52

String Quartet No. 4 in G minor, Op. 23, No. 1 (published 1904)

113_53

String Quartet No. 5 in E major, Op. 23, No. 2 (pub. 1904)

113_54

Piano Trio in A major for violin, viola and piano, Op. 25

113_55

Piano Drei Präludien (3 Preludes), Op. 2 Suite, Op. 8 (1895) Praeludium Allemande Gavotte

113_56

Siciliano Bourrée Sarabande Gigue

113_57

Variationen und Fuge über ein eigenes Thema (Variations and Fugue on an Original Theme), Op. 19

113_58

(published c. 1904)

113_59

Vocal

113_60

Fünf Lieder (5 Songs) for voice and piano, Op. 3 (1883); texts by Ludwig Uhland and Nikolaus Lenau

113_61

Tu nos fecisti ad te, Motet for mixed chorus a capella, Op. 24 (published c. 1890); text by

113_62

Aurelius Augustinus

113_63

3 Geistliche Lieder (3 Sacred Songs) for 3-part women's chorus and organ or piano, Op. 27

113_64

(published 1907)

113_65

References External links Heinrich XXIV Prinz Reuss zu Köstritz lineage at thepeerage.com

113_66

1855 births 1910 deaths 19th-century classical composers 19th-century German musicians

113_67

19th-century German male musicians 20th-century classical composers 20th-century German composers

113_68

20th-century German male musicians German Romantic composers German male classical composers

113_69

People from the Province of Brandenburg People from Zielona Góra County Princes of Reuss

114_0

Yarra Ranges National Park is located in the Central Highlands of Australia's southeastern state

114_1

Victoria, 107 kilometres northeast of Melbourne. Established in 1995 and managed by the statutory

114_2

authority Parks Victoria, the park features a carbon-rich, temperate rain forest and subalpine

114_3

eucalypt forest on its northern plateau. It is home to large stands of mountain ash, the second

114_4

tallest tree species in the world. A wide diversity of fauna make their home across the park's

114_5

76,003 hectares, including kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, platypi and 120 species of native birds.

114_6

The Yarra, O'Shaunessy and Taggerty rivers flow through the Park, and with several reservoirs form

114_7

an important source of drinking water for Melbourne. Among the conservation challenges facing

114_8

Yarra Ranges National Park are climate change and invasive species of weeds.

114_9

In winter, Lake Mountain, located at the northern end of the park, provides cross-country skiing on

114_10

groomed and ungroomed ski trails.

114_11

Description

114_12

The Yarra Ranges National Park was created in December 1995, and spans 76,003 hectares within

114_13

Victoria's Central Highlands. This National Park has been given "the International Union for the

114_14

Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Category 2 (National Parks) of the United Nations List of National

114_15

Parks and Protected Areas". By being category 2, it means that the park is primarily managed for

114_16

the ecosystem conservation and appropriate recreation within it. The park is made up of wet

114_17

Mountain Ash Forest and Cool Temperate Rainforest, as well as a diverse range of flora and fauna

114_18

species. Mount Donna Buang, standing 1,245 meters above the town of Warburton is the parks largest

114_19

mountain. The park encompasses the headwaters of the Yarra, O'Shannassy and Taggerty Rivers, as

114_20

well as key dam and reservoirs, which make up 70% of Melbourne's drinking water. This is because

114_21

84% of the park is within the Designated Water Supply Catchment Area (DWSCA) which is managed under

114_22

the Government's Closed Catchment Policy. Because of this, much of the park has limited access to

114_23

the public to better protect the water supply catchments.

114_24

Ecology

114_25

Victoria's Mountain Ash trees (Eucalyptus regnans) are among the most spectacular trees in the

114_26

world being one of the world's tallest tree species, as well as the tallest flowering plant.

114_27

The Mountain ash trees have a lifespan of 400 years and tower up to 90 meters, though have been

114_28

known to grow taller with the highest ever recorded being the "Ferguson Tree," discovered near

114_29

Healesville in 1872 standing at over 154 metres high. They grow in stands that have the highest

114_30

above-ground biomass of any trees in the world, allowing them to store large quantities of carbon

114_31

dioxide. In 2009, a study was conducted by Professor Brendan Mackey of the Australian National

114_32

University, who found that Mountain Ash forests are the best in the world at locking up carbon,

114_33

storing 1,867 tonnes of carbon per hectare. Once they have reached the end of their lifespan, their

114_34

dead tree stumps and fallen logs continue to provide homes for at least 40 hollow-dependant

114_35

species, including Victoria's faunal emblem – the endangered Leadbeater's Possum (Gymnobelideus

114_36

leadbeateri) – as well as the Mountain Brushtail Possum (Trichosurus cunninghami) and the Greater

114_37

Glider (Petauroides volans). There have also been nine epiphyte species that have been observed

114_38

growing on the Mountain Ash trees, the most prevalent of these being Liverwort (Bazzania adnexa).

114_39

Other than Mountain Ash trees, the park also contains several threatened species of flora,

114_40

including the Slender Tree Fern (Cyathea cunninghamii).

114_41

The park provides a habitat for many native species of fauna. There are over 120 recorded species

114_42

of native birds, with some notable species being the Pink Robin (Petroica rodinogaster),

114_43

Yellow-tailed black cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus funereus), Australian King Parrot (Alisterus

114_44

scapularis) and the Grey Goshawk (Accipiter novaehollandiae). The park also contains 3 species of

114_45

threatened owl – Sooty Owl (Tyto tenebricosa), Powerful Owl (Ninox strenua) and the Barking Owl

114_46

(Ninox connivens). Native mammals that are frequently seen within the park are Kangaroos, Wallabies

114_47

and Wombats. The waterways are abundant with Platypuses, as well as many species of fish, including

114_48

Redfin perch (Perca fluviatillis), European carp (Cyprinus carpio) and Golden perch (Macquaria

114_49

ambigua). When it comes to insects, Mount Doona Buang is home to an endemic rare species known as

114_50

the Mount Donna Buang Wingless Stonefly (Riekoperla darlingtoni).

114_51

Environmental threats

114_52

Weeds and feral animals

114_53

One of the most major environmental threats against the Yarra Ranges National Park is invasive

114_54

weeds. The park is rich with native plants that are being overcome by competition by the 200

114_55

species of weeds that are spreading into the park from private gardens. In the park there are three

114_56

significant types of weeds:

114_57

Weeds of National Significance (WONS) are plants that have the most significant impacts across

114_58

Australia both environmentally and economically, and are a priority for control. In the Yarra

114_59

Ranges National Park some WONS are Willow (Salix app.), Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus

114_60

spp.aggregate), Boneseed (Chrysanthemoides monilifera) and Bridal Creeper (Asparagus asparagoides).

114_61

Native species as weeds. There are some Australian native species that can have weed

114_62

characteristics when they grow outside of their normal range and can cause harm to the parks

114_63

environment. Some native weeds in the park are Bluebell Creeper (Billiarderia heterophylia), Cedar

114_64

Wattle (Acacia elata) and Cootamundra Wattle (Acacia baileyana).