Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Aulendorf is a town in the district of Ravensburg, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is  southwest of Biberach an der Riß and  north of Ravensburg.

References

Other websites
A ruby is  a kind of precious stone. It is often associated with emerald, sapphire and topaz. It is usually red, but can sometimes be other colors. It is formed of aluminum and oxygen (Al2O3), and that means it's a kind of corundum. A small amount of chromium makes the color.

References

Gemstones
Birthstones
A scramjet (supersonic combustion ramjet) is a special type of ramjet jet engine where fuel combustion takes place while the air in the engine is moving faster than the speed of sound. In a ramjet, air is slowed to subsonic (slower than the speed of sound) speeds before fuel is burned. Unlike ramjets, scramjets do not use shock cones to compress incoming air; instead, shock waves from inside the engine compress the air by slowing it down very quickly. This means that scramjets can operate very efficiently at extremely high speeds. However, a scramjet relies on the aircraft moving much faster than the speed of sound in order to work; scramjets do not work at subsonic, or even low supersonic, speeds.

As of November 2022, scramjets are still experimental. This means that they have not been used on commercial airliners or in active military scenarios. Successful scramjet tests have been conducted, however.

Advantages and disadvantages

Advantages
Advantages 

 Does not need to carry oxidizer
 No complex parts makes it easy to build
 Has a higher specific impulse than a rocket engine
 Could provide easy access to space in the future due to high top speed

Disadvantages 

 Difficult and expensive testing/development
 Needs a separate engine to get it up to speed

References 

Mechanics

de:Staustrahltriebwerk#Überschallverbrennung im Scramjet
A pulse jet engine is a very simple form of the internal combustion engine where the combustion happens in pulses.  The propulsive effort is a jet that is a reaction to the backward flow of hot gasses.

Pulsejet engines
"Stronger" is a 2007 song by rapper Kanye West. It won a Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance. The song samples French electronic music duo Daft Punk's Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger.

Chart positions

References

2007 songs
Kanye West songs
Billboard Hot 100 number one songs
Rap songs
Grammy Award winning songs
Good Eats was an American television series shown on the Food Network from 1999 until 2011. It aired on the Cooking Channel in 2011 and 2012. It was created and  hosted by Alton Brown. Good Eats was like shows with science teachers Mr. Wizard and Bill Nye. Brown shows the science and technique behind the cooking, the history of different foods, and the good parts of different kinds of cooking equipment. The show focuses on familiar food that can easily be made at home. It talks about picking the right tools, and getting the most out of cheap tools that can be used for different things. Each episode of Good Eats has its own theme. Usually an ingredient or a cooking technique. It may also be a more general theme such as Thanksgiving. In the tenth anniversary episode, Alton Brown stated that the show was inspired by the idea of mixing Julia Child, Mr. Wizard, and Monty Python. 

On May 11, 2011, Alton Brown confirmed that the series would come to an end, ceasing production at episode 249.

References
References

Other websites
Alton Brown's Official Website
Food Network: Good Eats Official Website on the Food Network's homepage 

American television series
Food Network
Fame is a song by David Bowie. It was written by David Bowie and John Lennon of The Beatles. The song combined funk and rock music. The song was released August 18, 1975. It was on Bowie's Young Americans album. The song reached the number 1 position on the US Billboard Top 100 in September 1975.
Cover versions
The song has been sung by many other famous singers and bands. These include:
 Duran Duran - 12" single for "Careless Memories"; included on Starman: Rare and Exclusive Versions of 18 Classic David Bowie Songs
 Egostatic - .2 Contamination: A Tribute to David Bowie (2006)
 Eurythmics - bonus track on 2005 remaster of the album Touch (1983)
 The Feelies - Something Wild video
 FuckEmos - Only Bowie (1995)
 Infectious Grooves - Sarsippius' Ark (1993)
 Dave Matthews Band - Live recording
 Love and Money - 12" single
 George Michael - Live recording and on the album I'm Your Man (1993)
 Pearl Jam - Live recording
 RC - Dr. Dre Presents...The Aftermath (1996)
 The Rockridge Synthesiser Orchestra - Plays David Bowie Classic Trax
 Ronald Rat
 Stardust - Live performance
 Vanilla Ice - Mind Blowin''' (1994)
 God Lives Underwater - Up Off the Floor'' (2004)
 Umphreys McGee -  Encore: 12/30/2005

1975 songs
David Bowie songs
is one of the 23 special wards of Tokyo, Japan.

The municipality calls itself "Chiyoda City" in English.

History
During the Edo period, most of the people living in this area were samurai.

Chiyoda developed around the Imperial Palace. The Imperial Palace area occupies about one sixth of the area of Chiyoda. There was previously another castle here during the Edo period, but it was destroyed.

On March 15, 1947, the ward of Chiyoda was formed by combining the wards of Kanda and Kōjimachi.

The Diet of Japan, the Supreme court of Japan and home of the Prime Minister of Japan are all in Chiyoda.

Geography 
Chiyoda is in the center of Tokyo. It borders Chūō and Minato on the south.  Shinjuku is on the ward's western border. Bunkyō and Taitō is on the northern border.

The ward has an area of . The Imperial Palace covers about 12 percent of this area.

In Chiyoda is the hub of the Shinkansen high-speed train network, Tokyo Station.

Related pages 
 List of special wards of Tokyo
 Capital of Japan

References
References

Other websites

 http://www.city.chiyoda.tokyo.jp/english/e-guide/index.html ,  
 Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Special wards

Wards of Tokyo
Settlements in Tokyo Prefecture
1947 establishments in Japan
The pianola (pronounce: "pee-ah-NO-la"), also called the player piano, is a piano which has a pneumatic mechanism  so that it can play by itself. The air for this system came from a pump operated by the player's feet, and in some later models, an electric pump. Inside the piano are paper rolls which have holes punched in them. These holes release air which in turn triggers the keys to play. When the pianola plays itself the keys of the piano can be seen "playing themselves".

The pianola was developed around the 1880s. It was fitted with control levers so that the player ("player pianist" or "pianolist") could play in the way he wanted. The pianola made it possible for the player to sound as if he was playing very difficult music that he was not capable of playing. At the same time he could control the performance.
The pianola became popular in the late 19th and early 20th century as mass-produced pianos became popular in people's homes and more and more people bought sheet music.  By the 1920s it started to become less popular again as the gramophone had been invented.

A pianola is the same as any other piano except it is fitted with a pneumatic player action, which plays paper rolls. This mechanism consists of about one hundred bellows, large and small, the smaller ones being called pneumatics of which there are 88, one for each note on the piano.The largest are the foot operated ones,called the bellows. Other pneumatics of varying sizes operate the roll motor, tracking device, motor speed governor, and the sustain and soft pedals.

Percussion instruments
A sewing machine is used to stitch fabric together with thread.  Sewing machines were an invention of the industrial revolution that made it possible to sew faster than people could sew by hand. Some sewing machines are also used for embroidery.   Since the invention of the first working sewing machine, generally considered to have been the work of Englishman Thomas Saint in 1790, the sewing machine has greatly improved the efficiency and productivity of the clothing industry.

Home sewing machines are designed for one person to sew individual items while using a single stitch type. In a modern sewing machine the fabric easily glides in and out of the machine without the inconvenience of needles and thimbles and other such tools used in hand sewing, automating the process of stitching and saving time.

Industrial sewing machines, by contrast to domestic machines, are larger, faster, and more varied in their size, cost, appearance, and task.

History
History

Invention 
Charles Fredrick Wiesenthal, a German-born engineer working in England was awarded the first British patent for a mechanical device to aid the art of sewing, in 1755. His invention consisted of a double pointed needle with an eye at one end.

In 1790, the English inventor Thomas Saint invented the first sewing machine design, but he did not successfully advertise or market his invention. His machine was meant to be used on leather and canvas material. It is likely that Saint had a working model but there is no evidence of one; he was a skilled cabinet maker and his device included many practically functional features: an overhanging arm, a feed mechanism (adequate for short lengths of leather), a vertical needle bar, and a looper.
In 1804, a sewing machine was built by the Englishmen Thomas Stone and James Henderson, and a machine for embroidering was constructed by John Duncan in Scotland. An Austrian tailor, Josef Madersperger, began developing his first sewing machine in 1807. He presented his first working machine in 1814.

The first practical and widely used sewing machine was invented by Barthélemy Thimonnier, a French tailor, in 1829. His machine sewed straight seams using chain stitch like Saint's model, and in 1830, he signed a contract with Auguste Ferrand, a mining engineer, who made the requisite drawings and submitted a patent application. The patent for his machine was issued on 17 July 1830, and in the same year, he opened (with partners) the first machine-based clothing manufacturing company in the world to create army uniforms for the French Army. However, the factory was burned down, reportedly by workers fearful of losing their livelihood following the issuing of the patent.
A model of the machine is exhibited at the London Science Museum. The machine is made of wood and uses a barbed needle which passes downward through the cloth to grab the thread and pull it up to form a loop to be locked by the next loop. The first American lockstitch sewing machine was invented by Walter Hunt in 1832. His machine used an eye-pointed needle (with the eye and the point on the same end) carrying the upper thread and a falling shuttle carrying the lower thread. The curved needle moved through the fabric horizontally, leaving the loop as it withdrew. The shuttle passed through the loop, interlocking the thread. The feed let the machine down, requiring the machine to be stopped frequently and reset up. Hunt eventually lost interest in his machine and sold individual machines without bothering to patent his invention, and only patenting it at a late date of 1854. In 1842, John Greenough patented the first sewing machine in the United States
. The British partners Newton and Archibold introduced the eye-pointed needle and the use of two pressing surfaces to keep the pieces of fabric in position, in 1841.
Singer had seen a rotary sewing machine being repaired in a Boston shop. As an engineer, he thought it was clumsy and decided to design a better one. The machine he devised used a falling shuttle instead of a rotary one; the needle was mounted vertically and included a presser foot to hold the cloth in place. It had a fixed arm to hold the needle and included a basic tension system. This machine combined elements of Thimonnier, Hunt and Howe's machines. Singer was granted an American patent in 1851, and it was suggested[by whom?] he patent the foot pedal or treadle, used to power some of his machines; unfortunately, the foot pedal had been in use too long for a patent to be issued. When Howe learned of Singer's machine he took him to court, where Howe won and Singer was forced to pay a lump sum for all machines already produced. Singer then took out a license under Howe's patent and paid him $1.15 per machine before entering into a joint partnership with a lawyer named Edward Clark
. They created the first hire-purchase arrangement to allow people to buy their machines through payments over time.
In 1856, the Sewing Machine Combination was formed, consisting of Singer, Howe, Wheeler, Wilson, Grover and Baker. These four companies pooled their patents, with the result that all other manufacturers had to obtain a license and pay $15 per machine. This lasted until 1877, when the last patent expired. James Edward Allen Gibbs (1829–1902), a farmer from Raphine in Rockbridge County, Virginia patented the first chain stitch single-thread sewing machine on June 2, 1857. In partnership with James Willcox, Gibbs became a principal partner in Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company.

Willcox & Gibbs commercial sewing machines are still used in the 21st century.
Clothing manufacturers were the first sewing machine customers, and used them to produce the first ready-to-wear clothing and shoes. In the 1860s consumers began purchasing them, and the machines—ranging in price from £6 to £15 in Britain depending on features—became very common in middle-class homes. Owners were much more likely to spend free time with their machines to make and mend clothing for their families than to visit friends, and women's magazines and household guides such as Mrs Beeton's offered dress patterns and instructions. A sewing machine could produce a man's shirt in about one hour, compared to 14 1/2 hours by hand.
In 1885 Singer patented the Singer Vibrating Shuttle sewing machine, which used Allen B. Wilson's idea for a vibrating shuttle and was a better lockstitcher than the oscillating shuttles of the time. Millions of the machines, perhaps the world's first really practical sewing machine for domestic use, were produced until finally superseded by rotary shuttle machines in the 20th century. Sewing machines continued being made to roughly the same design, with more lavish decoration appearing until well into the 1900s.

The first electric machines were developed by Singer Sewing Co. and introduced in 1889. By the end of the First World War, Singer was offering hand, treadle and electric machines for sale. At first the electric machines were standard machines with a motor strapped on the side, but as more homes gained power, they became more popular and the motor was gradually introduced into the casing.

References 

Machines
Home appliances
Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck (May 1562 in Deventer - 16 October 1621) was a Dutch composer and  organist. Sweelinck (pronounce: ZVAY-link) lived at the end of the Renaissance and beginning of the Baroque periods.  He was one of the greatest organists and composers of his day.  He was the organist at the Oude Kerk (“Old Church”) in Amsterdam for 44 years.  Many musicians travelled a long way to Amsterdam to hear him improvise at the organ.  He composed music for the organ and harpsichord as well as vocal music.

References

1562 births
1621 deaths
Baroque composers
Dutch composers
Dutch organists
Musicians from Overijssel
People from Deventer
Renaissance composers
The Hundred Years' War was fought between France and England during the late Middle Ages from 1337 to 1453.

The war lasted 116 years and started because Charles IV of France died in 1328 without an immediate male heir (a son or a younger brother). Edward III of England believed that he then had the right to become the new king of France through his mother.

Since the French did not want a foreign king, Philip VI of France said that he was king because the Salic law prevented French women from ruling or transmitting the right to rule to their sons.  Both countries went to war because the English did not have that rule.
Start 
When the war started, France was stronger than England as it was wealthier.  French knights and heavy cavalry also enjoyed a great military reputation in all of Christendom.  Also, France had about 17 million people, but England had only about 4 million people. However, France was a decentralised feudal monarchy in the middle ages and so it was less unified than England.  France had an alliance with Scotland and Bohemia, and England was supported by parts of the Low Countries and by some regions in France loyal to the Plantagenet kings of England.

The English won a major victory at sea in the Battle of Sluys in 1340, which prevented France from invading England. Most of the rest of the war was fought in France. England then won an overwhelming victory at the Battle of Crécy in 1346 against all odds. The use of the English longbow and stakes to counter the French cavalry played a decisive role in that victory.
Truce
From 1348 to 1356, there was very little fighting because the Black Death killed many people in England and even more people in France. Edward, the Black Prince, then won a brilliant victory at the Battle of Poitiers for England. King John II of France was captured during the battle. The English invaded France again but were not able to take any more cities. A truce in 1360 gave England about one quarter of France. The first part of the Hundred Years' War is called the Edwardian War.

Restart
The war started again in 1369. The new king Charles V of France was more successful, with Bertrand du Guesclin as his best knight. France allied with Castile against England and Portugal, and some of the fighting spilled into Spain and Portugal. France won back most of the land that had been given to England, and Bertrand du Guesclin won great French victories at the Battles of Cocherel and of Pontvallain. A peace followed from 1389 to 1415. The second part of the war is called the Caroline War.
Henry V 
The most famous part of the war began in 1415, when Henry V of England invaded France and won the infamous Battle of Agincourt, again because of his great longbowmen. Much of the French nobility is said to have been killed in the battle. King Charles VI of France was insane and unable to rule, and nearly all of his sons died young.

The queen of France, Isabeau of Bavaria, married one of her daughters to Henry V and signed the Treaty of Troyes to make Henry V the next king of France. Both Henry V and Charles VI died around the same time in 1422. The English believed that Henry V's son, Henry VI of England, was now the rightful king of France, and many French people agreed.

Charles VII
Charles VI's last son, Charles VII of France, said that he ought to be the new king, but many French people said that he did not deserve to be king because they thought he was a bastard.
The English continued to capture land in France and formed an alliance with Burgundy. They won another major victory at the Battle of Verneuil, but in 1429, Joan of Arc led the French to success at the Siege of Orleans. At the Battle of Patay the same year, French knights, led by La Hire, won a great victory, and the heavy cavalry killed most of the veteran English longbowmen. Joan regained many cities in northeastern France and brought Charles VII to his coronation, but she did not recover Paris.

She was captured by the Burgundians in 1430, convicted of heresy, and burned at the stake in 1431. After her death, the French continued to take back their territory piece by piece. France won diplomatically in 1435 with the Treaty of Arras, which made Burgundy stop being an English ally and make peace with the French. In 1450, France won another great victory at the Battle of Formigny and reconquered Normandy.
End
The war ended in 1453 by a crushing victory of the French at the Battle of Castillon in which nearly 300 cannons, made by Jean Bureau and his brother Gaspard, were used for the first time in a battle. The third and last part of the war is called the Lancastrian War.

References
References

Bibliography 
 Allmand, Christopher, The Hundred Years War: England and France at War, c.1300-c.1450, Cambridge University Press, 1988, 
 Braudel, Fernand, The Perspective of the World, vol III of Civilization and Capitalism 1984 (in French 1979).
 Burne, Alfred, The Agincourt War, Wordsworth Military Library 
 Seward, Desmond, The Hundred Years War. The English in France 1337-1453, Penguin Books, 1999, 
 Sumption, Jonathan, The Hundred Years War I: Trial by Battle, University of Pennsylvania Press, September 1999, 
 Sumption, Jonathan, The Hundred Years War II: Trial by Fire, University of Pennsylvania Press, October 2001, 
 Dunnigan, James F., and Albert A. Nofi. Medieval Life & The Hundred Years War , online book.
 Wagner, John A. Encyclopedia of the Hundred Years War. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing Group, August 2006. 
 Bell, Adrian R. War and the Soldier in the Fourteenth Century, The Boydell Press, November 2004,
Other websites 
https://www.britannica.com/event/Hundred-Years-WarSummary, Causes, and effects.
 Jean Froissart, "On The Hundred Years War (1337-1453)" from the Internet Medieval Sourcebook
 The Hundred Years' War (1336-1565) by Dr. Lynn H. Nelson, University of Kansas

 
Wars involving England
Wars involving France
14th century in England
15th century in England
14th century in France
15th century in France
Isabeau of Bavaria (c. 1371 – September 24, 1435) was queen of France and wife of Charles VI of France. She married on July 17, 1385 and played an important role in running the country when her husband developed insanity. She was very unpopular and the country was losing the Hundred Years' War during this time.

1371 births
1435 deaths
Kings and Queens consort of France
The cockroach is an insect of the suborder Blattaria of the order Blattodea. There are 4,000 species. About 30 species invade human homes. This is less than 1% of all the cockroach species. Four species are pests.

Evolutionary history and relationships 
The families of Mantodea, Isoptera, and Blattaria are usually combined by entomologists into a larger group called Dictyoptera. Current evidence strongly suggests that termites have evolved directly from true cockroaches, and many authors now consider termites to be in the family of cockroaches.
Historically, the name Blattaria has been used largely interchangeably with the name Blattodea. Blattodea refers to a larger group that includes fossil groups related to roaches, but not true cockroaches themselves. These earliest cockroach-like fossils ("Blattopterans" or "roachids") are from the Carboniferous period between 354–295 million years ago. However, these fossils differ from modern cockroaches in having long ovipositors and are the ancestors of mantis as well as modern cockroaches. The first fossils of modern cockroaches with internal ovipositors appear in the Lower Cretaceous.
A proposed phylogeny of the families is shown in the diagram.

Cockroaches in the broader sense (Blattodea) have existed a very long time. The earliest cockroach fossils are 354–295 million years old. Science student, Cary Easterday, found a giant 300 million year old fossil cockroach  long, in a coal mine in Ohio.
Other 
Most cockroaches are omnivores. They are tough, and hard to kill. A cockroach can live for two weeks without a head.

Cockroaches become adults in 3-4 months and can live up to one year. A female German cockroach can produce 8 egg cases in her lifetime and each egg case may contain 30-40 eggs.

Cockroaches are eaten as snacks and used for medicine in China.

In popular culture

The 1996 MTV musical movie Joe's Apartment had 5,000 singing cockroaches.  Some parts of the movie were made with clay roaches and some with real roaches.

In the 1996 computer game Bad Mojo, the main character is turned into a cockroach and must move through a building to get back to his human body.

References 

Insects
Anti-Armenianism is hostility toward or prejudice against Armenian people, Armenian culture and the Republic of Armenia, which can range in expression from individual hatred to institutionalized persecution. Several organizations have stated that difficulties currently experienced by the Armenian minority in Turkey are a result of an anti-Armenian attitude by the Turkish government as well as by ultra-nationalist groups such as the Grey Wolves.

Modern anti-Armenianism often seems to lacks a racial and cultural basis and appears to be based more on geopolitics and history, in addition to diplomatic and strategic interests, involving the modern states of Turkey and Azerbaijan.  The controversy and emotions surrounding the Armenian Genocide and Nagorno-Karabakh are two examples of intense anti-Armenianism in both countries. Modern Anti-Armenianism is usually associated with either extreme opposition to the actions or existence of the Armenian Republic, and belief in an Armenian conspiracy.
For several months in 1994, Ahmet Coşar going by the alias of Serdar Argic posted thousands of messages, claiming that the Armenian Genocide did not happen or that Armenians massacred Turks, on Usenet newsgroup threads mentioning the word Turkey. Samuel Weems published the book "Armenia: The Secrets of a "Christian" Terrorist State" where he has made such claims as the "number one export of Armenia is terrorism" and that there was no Armenian Genocide.  American historian Justin McCarthy is known for his controversial support of Turkey's denial of the Armenian Genocide. Azeri cartoonist Kerim Kerimov Mammadhan has produced around 4500 Anti-Armenian cartoons, most of which depict crude caricatures of Armenians. His cartoons are often included with the phrase “Terrorism, narkomania, and armenism are the same disease”. His works also often mocks the Armenian Genocide and its recognition by foreign countries, especially countries in Europe
. Murad Gumen is another individual who espouses anti-Armenian rhetoric in his website "Tall Armenian Tale". Barbaros Agri uses the social networking site Facebook to advocate anti-Armenianism by being the creator of "The Biggest Lie Ever Told: The Armenian Genocide". The cause has 5000 plus members.
References

Related pages
 Denial of the Armenian Genocide

Anti-Armenianism
Armenian diaspora
History of Armenia
Racism
The Istanbul Pogrom was a pogrom directed primarily against the Istanbul's Greek minority on September 6 and 7, 1955. Jews and Armenians living in the city and their businesses were also targeted in the pogrom, which was, according to some circles, orchestrated by the Turkish government.

A Turkish mob, most of which was trucked into the city in advance, assaulted Istanbul’s Greek community for nine hours. Although the leaders of the pogrom did not explicitly call for Greeks to be killed, between 13 and 16 Greeks (including two Orthodox clerics) and at least one Armenian died during or after the pogrom as a result of beatings and arson.

Thirty-two Greeks were severely wounded. In addition, dozens of Greek women were raped, and a number of men were forcibly circumcised by the mob. 4,348 Greek-owned businesses, 110 hotels, 27 pharmacies, 23 schools, 21 factories, 73 churches and over a thousand Greek-owned homes were badly damaged or destroyed.
Estimates of the economic cost of the damage vary from Turkish government's estimate of 24.8 million US$, the British diplomat estimates of 100 million GBP (about 200 million US$), the World Council of Churches’ estimate of 150 million USD, and the Greek government's estimate of 500 million US$.

The pogrom greatly accelerated emigration of ethnic Greeks from the Istanbul region, reducing the 200,000-strong Greek minority in 1924 to just 2,500 in 2006.

Related pages
Armenian Genocide
Assyrian Genocide
Anti-Armenianism
Pogrom

References
 Robert Holland, Britain and the Revolt in Cyprus, 1954–59, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1998, pp. 75–78.
 The Washington Post, “In Turkey, a Clash of Nationalism and History”, an article by Karl Vick referring to the events as a “pogrom”.

1955
20th-century riots
Anti-Armenianism
History of Turkey
Istanbul
Gossip Girl is an American television teen drama based on the popular novel series of the same title written by Cecily von Ziegesar. Gossip Girl revolves around the lives of a group of rich teenagers grown up on New York's Upper East Side as they attend private school while dealing with typical teenage adolescent issues such as sex and drugs.

The series begins with Serena van der Woodsen' returning from a half-year at boarding school in Cornwall. "Gossip Girl" is the name of an anonymous blogger, who knows everything in Upper East Side but nobody knows who she is. Gossip Girl is voiced by nourah
Cast
Serena van der Woodsen - Blake Lively
Blair Waldorf - Leighton Meester 
Nathaniel "Nate" Archibald - Chace Crawford
Charles "Chuck" Bass - Ed Westwick
Daniel "Dan" Humphrey - Penn Badgley
Jennifer "Jenny" Humphrey - Taylor Momsen
Eric van der Woodsen - Connor Paolo 
Vanessa Abrams - Jessica Szohr
Lily van der Woodsen - Kelly Rutherford
Rufus Humphrey - Matthew Settle
Eleanor Waldorf -  Margaret Colin
Ivy Dickens - Kaylee DeFer 
Georgina Sparks - Michelle Trachtenberg
Characters
Blair Waldorf is the queen bee of Constance Billard High School. She seems to have everything: a rich family, a handsome boyfriend, and lots of friends. However, loneliness deep in her heart makes her a naughty and manipulative girl. 
Serena van der Woodsen, is Blair's best friend. The story starts with her coming back to Upper East Side after her sudden disappearance to boarding school. She used to be a party girl, but she tries to change.   
Charles ”Chuck” Bass is a rich boy. When his father (Bart Bass) dies, he gets his father's company, Bass Industries. But he doesn’t think he is ready yet, so he gives it to Bart's wife, Lily Wan Der Woodsen, who is Serena's mother. He bought a hotel, The Empire. Chuck and Blair have an complicated relationship with each other. They were dating for a long time until Chuck picked the Empire instead of her.
Nathaniel ”Nate” Archibald is Chuck's best friend. He is described as a boy who has everything, but he tries to find his own identity between his powerful family and himself.
Daniel ”Dan” Humphrey is an outsider who lives in Brooklyn. He starts dating his first love, Serena van der Woodsen.
Jenny Humphrey 
blair and chuck a7la couple
Other websites 

2007 American television series debuts
2012 American television series endings
2000s American drama television series
2000s teen television series
2010s American drama television series
2010s teen television series
American teen drama television series
High school television series
Television series set in New York City
English-language television programs
Lene Alexandra Øien (born October 29, 1981 in Trøgstad, Norway) is a Norwegian singer and model for FHM magazine, as well as for Norwegian lad's mags Lek and Cats. She began her musical career in 2007 at age 25 when she released her first single entitled "My Boobs Are OK.

Singles

1981 births
Living people

Norwegian singers
Models
Backnang is a town in Germany, in the Bundesland of Baden-Württemberg (formerly the kingdom of Württemberg),  northeast of Stuttgart. Its population has grown over the past century or so, from 7,650 (1900) to 35,761 (2005).

Twin towns 
Backnang's twin towns include:
  - Chelmsford 
  - Annonay 
  - Bácsalmás

References

Other websites 

 http://www.backnang.de - Official homepage
 http://www.juzebacknang.com
 http://www.backnang24.de/murr-regatta
Bad Buchau is a small town in the district of Biberach, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. About 4,000 people live there.

Location 
It is near Lake Federsee, which is separated from the town by a wide reed belt.

References

Other websites 

Spa towns in Germany
Bad Dürrheim is a town in the district of Schwarzwald-Baar, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is  north of Donaueschingen, and  southeast of Villingen.

References

Other websites 

 Pictures Bad Dürrheim
Bad Friedrichshall is a small townin the district of Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It has about 18,000 inhabitants.

Bad Friedrichshall is at the confluence of the Neckar and the Kocher,  north of Heilbronn. 

Bad Friedrichshall is famous for its salt-mine.

References

Other websites
Postal codes in Germany,  (PLZ) (plural Postleitzahlen), have five numbers. The first two show the wide area, the three other show the postal district.

The present system was introduced on 1 July 1993. Before reunification, both the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) and the German Democratic Republic (DDR) used four-digit codes.

There was a temporary system after reunification. Between 1989 and 1993 postal codes in the west started with W, eg W-1000 Berlin 30 (postal districts in western cities were separate from the postal code) and those in the east with O (for Ost), e.g.: O-1234 Berlin.

Companies that posted a lot of letters,  have their own postal codes, separate from those used for postal districts or PO Box number ranges.

Postal regions do not always follow state borders. This is because sometimes it is easier to deliver mail to a place on the border from the other state.

The postal regions and some postal codes are:

Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt
01 Region Dresden 
 01001-01462 - Dresden
 01616 - Strehla
 01654 - 01664 - Meißen
 01654 - Meißen
 01664 - Meißen (centre)
 01731 - Kreischa
 01762 - Hartmannsdorf-Reichenau, Schmiedeberg
 01774 - Pretzchendorf
 01809 - Dohna
 01816 - Bad Gottleuba-Berggießhübel, Bad Gottleuba, Oelsen, Hellendorf, Markersbach
 01819 - Bahretal, Berggießhübel, Zwiesel, Bahra, Langenhennersdorf, Forsthaus
 01825 - Börnersdorf, Breitenau, Hennersbach
 01833 - Dürrröhrsdorf-Dittersbach, Stolpen
 01847 - Lohmen
 01945-01987 are in Brandenburg

02 Region Bautzen 
 02xxx
 02601-02626 - Bautzen
 02627 - Ratibor
 02747 - Berthelsdorf, Großhennensdorf, Herrnhut, Strahlwalde
 02801-02829 - Görlitz
 02894 - Reichenbach (Oberlausitz)
 02999 - Knappensee
 02977 - Hoyerswerda
 02997 - Wittichenau

03 Region Cottbus
03 Region Cottbus

04 Region Leipzig
 04xxx
 04003-04357 - Leipzig
 04003 - Leipzig
 04109 - Leipzig (Neues Rathaus)
 04357 - Leipzig
 04416 - Markkleeberg
 04509 - Delitzsch
 04617 - 04626 is in Thuringia
 04651 - Bad Lausick
 04758 - Naundorf
 04758 - Oschatz
 04808 - Wurzen
 04827 - Gemeinde Machern
 04860 - Torgau
 04931 is Brandenburg

06 Region Halle an der Saale/Dessau 
 06001-06123 - Halle, Saxony-Anhalt
 06001 - Halle
 06100 - Halle (market area)
 06123 - Halle
 06420 - Könnern
 06449 - Aschersleben
 06458 - Bode-Selke-Aue expect Ditfurt, Hausneindorf, Hedersleben (Selke), Heteborn, Wedderstedt
 06484 - Ditfurt (centre), Quedlinburg
 06493 - Ballenstedt, Dankerode, Ditfurt, Harzgerode, Königerode, Neudorf, Radisleben, Schielo, Siptenfelde, Straßberg
 06502 - Neinstedt, Thale, Westerhausen, Weddersleben
 06507 - Gernrode/Harz: Bad Suderode, Friederichsbrunn, Gernrode, Rieder, Stecklenberg
 06557 is in Thuringia
 06667 - Weißenfels
 06686 - Poserna
08 Region Zwickau 
 08000 - omitted
 08001 - 08066 - Zwickau
 08001 - Zwickau
 08056 - Zwickau (centre)
 08066 - Zwickau
 08209 - Auerbach (Vogtland)
 08340 - Schwarzenburg (Erzgebirge)
 08468 - Reichenbach (Vogtland)

09 Region Chemnitz 
 09xxx
 09111 - 09131 - Chemnitz
 09212 - Limbach-Oberfrohna
 09232 - Hartmannsdorf (Chemnitz)
 09380 - Thalheim
 09392 - Auerbach (Erzgebirge)
 09394 - Hohndorf
 09456 - Annaberg-Buchholz
 09509 - Pockau
 09623 - Frauenstein

Berlin
Berlin

10115 - 14199 
 10,12,13,14xxx - Berlin
 10115,10117,10119,10178,10179 - Berlin-Mitte
 10243,10245,10247,10249 - Friedrichshain
 10318,10319 - Lichtenberg
 10405,10407,10409,10435,10437,10439 - Prenzlauer Berg
 10585,10587,10589,10623,10625,10627,10629 - Charlottenburg
 10823,10825,10827,10829 - Schöneberg
 10961,10963,10965,10967,10969,10997,10999 - Kreuzberg
 12043,12045,12047,12049,12051,12053,12055,12057,12059 - Neukölln
 12203,12205,12207,12209 - Lichterfelde
 12247,12249 - Lankwitz
 12277,12279 - Marienfelde
 12305,12307,12309 - Lichtenrade
 12487,12489 - Adlershof
 12555,12557,12559 - Köpenick
 12679,12681,12683,12685,12687,12689 - Marzahn since 1979
 13086,13088,13089 - Weißensee
 13187,13189 - Pankow
 13347,13349,13351,13353,13355,13357,13359 - Wedding (Berlin)
 13403,13405,13407,13409 - Reinickendorf
 13435,13437,13439 - Wittenau
 14109 - Wannsee
 14163,14165,14167,14169 - Zehlendorf

Brandenburg
Brandenburg

01000-01999 
 01945 - Ruhland
 01968 - Senftenberg
 01983 - Großräschen
 01987 - Schwarzheide
 01990 - Ortrand

04000-04999 
The rest under 04931 are outside Brandenburg
 04931 - Mühlberg (Elbe)

15000-19999 
 15201-15236 - Frankfurt (Oder)
 15201 - Frankfurt (Oder)
 15230 - Frankfurt (Oder) (centre)
 15236 - Frankfurt (Oder)
 15518 - Briesen (Mark)
 15732 - Schönefeld (Berlin)
 15926 - Heideblick

 19348 - Perleberg
 19348 - Reetz

Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania

17000-17999 
 17166 - Teterow
 17235 - Möllenbeck (Mecklenburg-Strelitz)
 17236 - omitted
 17237 - Möllenbeck
 17489 - Greifswald

18000-18999 
 18055-18109 - Rostock
 18209 - Bad Doberan
 18210 - not used
 18211 - Nienhagen (Mecklenburg)
 18666 - Warnemünde

19000-19999 
 19300 - Möllenbeck (Ludwigslust)

Hamburg

20000-20999 
 20001-20999 - Hamburg
 20253 - Hamburg

21000-21999 
 21001-21149 - Hamburg
 21107 Elbinsel Wilhelmsburg
 21109 Kirchdorf

Codes 21450-21499 are in Schleswig Holstein

22000-22999 
 22001-22757 - Hamburg
Schleswig-Holstein

21000-21999 
 21451 - 21465 - Reinbek
 21451 - Reinbek
 21465 - Reinbek (centre)

23000-23999 
 23501-23570 - Lübeck
 24301-24306 - Plön
 23406 - Plön (centre)

24000-24999 
 24103-24159 - Kiel
 24161 - Altenholz
 24214 - Gettorf
 24340 - Eckernförde
 24534-24539 - Neumünster
 24558 - Henstedt-Ulzburg
 24568 - Kaltenkirchen
 24576 - Bad Bramstedt
 24589 - Nortorf
 24594 - Hohenwestedt
 24598 - Boostedt
 24610 - Trappenkamp
 24768 - Rendsburg
 24782 - Büdelsdorf
 24901 – 24944 - Flensburg

25000-25999 
 25436 - Uetersen, Tornesch, Moorrege, Heidgraben, Groß Nordende, Neuendeich
 25709 - Marne
 25801 - 25813 - Husum
 25801 - Husum
 25813 - Husum, centre
 25876 - Schwabstedt

Bremen

28000-28999 
 28078-28199 (possibly higher) - Bremen

Lower Saxony

05000-05999 
The rest are in Saxony

21000-21999 
 21244 - Buchholz in der Nordheide
 21680-21682 - Stade
 21729 - Freiburg/Elbe, in the Balje area
 21730 - Balje
26000-26999 
 26160 - Bad Zwischenahn
 26351-26389 - Wilhelmshaven
 26603 - Aurich
 26689 - Apen
 26789 - Leer
 26802 - Moormerland
 26817 - Rhauderfehn
 26835 - Hesel
 26844 - Jemgum
 26931 - Elsfleth

29000-29999 
 29439 - Lüchow

30000-30999 
 30001-30659 - Hannover

31000-31999 
 31008 - Elze
 31061 - Alfeld
 31101-31141 - Hildesheim
 31001 - Hildesheim
 31134 - Hildesheim (centre)
 31141 - Hildesheim
 31627 - Rohrsen
 31737 - Rinteln
 31785 - 31789 - Hamelin
 31785 - Hameln (centre)
 31789 - Hameln

37000-37999 
 37073 - Göttingen

Some codes in this range are in Thuringia.

38000-38999 
 38154-38547 - Wolfsburg
 38154 Königslutter
 38165 Wolfsburg
 38440 Wolfsburg (Center)
 38442 Wolfsburg
 38444 Wolfsburg (Center)
 38446 Wolfsburg (Center)
 38448 Wolfsburg (Center)
 38458 Wolfsburg
 38479 Wolfsburg
 38518 Gifhorn
 38547 Wolfsburg
 38296 - Wolfenbüttel
 38678 - Clausthal-Zellerfeld
 38486 Kusey --> Sachsen-Anhalt

39000-39969 
 39638 - Gardelegen
The rest are in Saxony
49000-49999 
 49074-49090 - Osnabrück
 49124 - Georgsmarienhütte
 49170 - Hagen am Teutoburger Wald
 49176 - Hilter am Teutoburger Wald
 49186 - Bad Iburg
 49196 - Bad Laer
 49201 - Dissen am Teutoburger Wald
 49214 - Bad Rothenfelde
 49219 - Glandorf
 49477, 49479 - Ibbenbüren (Nordrhein-Westfalen)

This list is incomplete.

Thuringia

04000-04999 
 04617 - Naundorf
 04626 - Dobitschen, Drogen, Lumpzit, Mehna
The rest are in Saxony

06000-06999 
 06577 - Etzleben
The rest are in Saxony

07000-07999 
 07586 - Hartmannsdorf (Gera)
 07613 - Crossen (Elster), Hartmannsdorf (Eisenberg)
 07629 - Reichenbach, Thuringia
 07646 - Waltersdorf (Thuringia)
 07701-07751 - Jena
The rest of the 07s are in Saxony
37000-37999 
 37301 - Heilbad Heiligenstadt
 37308 - Bernterode (bei Heilbad Heiligenstadt), Bodenrode-Westhausen, Geisleden, Geismar, Glasehausen, Heilbad Heiligenstadt, Heuthen, Krombach (Eichsfeld), Pfaffschwende, Reinholterode, Schimberg, Sickerode, Steinbach (Eichsfeld)Volkerode, Wiesenfeld (Eichsfeld)
 37318 - Arenshausen, Asbach-Sickenberg, Birkenfelde, Bornhagen, Burgwalde, Dieterode, Dietzenrode-Vatterode, Eichstruth, Freienhagen (Eichsfeld), Fretterode, Gerbershausen, Hohengandern, Kella, Kirchgandern, Lenterode, Lindewerra, Lutter (Eichsfeld), Mackenrode (Eichsfeld), Marth, Rohrberg (Eichsfeld), Röhrig, Rustenfelde, Schachtebich, Schönhagen (Eichsfeld), Schwobfeld, Steinheuterode, Thalwenden, Uder, Wahlhausen, Wüstheuterode
 37321 - Leinefelde-Worbis (Leinefelde)
 37327 - Hausen (Eichsfeld), Kallmerode, Leinefelde-Worbis, (Breitenbach), Wingerode
37339 - Berlingerode, Brehme, Breitenworbis, Buhla, Ecklingerode, Ferna, Gernrode bei Leinefelde, Haynrode, Hundeshagen, Kirchworbis, Leinefelde-Worbis, (Wintzingerode, Worbis), Tastungen, Teistungen,
 37345 - Bischofferode, Bockelnhagen, Großbodungen, Holungen, Jützenbach, Neustadt (Eichsfeld), Silkerode, Steinrode, Weißenborn-Lüderode, Zwinge
 37351 - Dingelstädt, Helmsdorf, Kefferhausen, Kreuzebra, Silberhausen
 37355 - Bernterode (bei Worbis), Deuna, Gerterode, Kleinbartloff, Niederorschel, Vollenborn
 37359 - Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Westerwald-Obereichsfeld: Büttstedt, Effelder, Großbartloff, Küllstedt, Wachstedt
98000-98999 
 98599 - Brotterode

99000-99999 
 99301-99310 - Arnstadt
 99301 - Arnstadt
 99310 - Arnstadt (center)
 99421-99427 - Weimar
 99421 - Weimar (centre)
 99423 - Weimar
 99427 - Weimar
 99411 - Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Ilmtal-Weinstraße, Kromsdorf
 99801 - 99817 - Eisenach
 99801 - Eisenach
 99817 - Eisenach (centre)
 99869 - Mühlberg

North Rhine-Westphalia

32000-32999 
 32469 - Petershagen
 32257 - Bünde
 32584 - Löhne
 32657 - Lemgo
 32756 - Detmold
 32758 - Detmold
 32760 - Detmold

33000-33999 
 33775 - Versmold
 33415 - Verl

40000-40999 
 40547 - Düsseldorf
 40667-40668, 40670 - Meerbusch
 40699 - Erkrath
 40721 - Hilden
 40722 - omitted
 40723 - Hilden
 40724 - Hilden
 40769 - Langenfeld
 40789 - Monheim am Rhein
 40822 - Mettmann
 40878 - Ratingen
 40879 - omitted
 40880 - Ratingen
 40881 - omitted
 40882 - Ratingen
 40883 - Ratingen
 40884 - omitted
 40885 - Ratingen
41000-41999 
 41334 - Nettetal
 41460-41492 - Neuss
 41460 - Neuss (downtown)
 41492 - Neuss
 41751 - Viersen (Dülken)
 41844 - Wegberg

42000-42999 
 42096 - Wuppertal-Bayer AG
 42097 - Wuppertal-Bergische Universität
 42103 - Wuppertal
 42105 - Wuppertal
 42107 - Wuppertal
 42119 - Wuppertal
 42329 - Wuppertal-Langerfeld
 42349 - Wuppertal-Cronenberg
 42369 - Wuppertal-Ronsdorf
 42477 - Radevormwald
 42489 - Wülfrath
 42499 - Hückeswagen
 42512-42555 Velbert
 42579 - Heiligenhaus
 42601-42719 Solingen
 42781 - Haan
 42799 - Leichlingen
 42801-42899 Remscheid
 42929 - Wermelskirchen

44000-44999 
 44000 - 44399 Dortmund
 44532 - 44536 Lünen
 44575 - 44581 Castrop-Rauxel
 44623 - 44653 Herne
 44787 - 44894 Bochum

45000-45999 
 45000 - 45399 Essen
 45468 - 45481 Mülheim an der Ruhr
 45500-45529 - Hattingen
 45500 - Hattingen
 45504 - Hattingen (centre)
 45529 - Hattingen
 45549 - Sprockhövel

46000-46999 
 46519 - Alpen
 46562 - Voerde
 46282 - Dorsten
47000-47999 
 47701 - 47839 - Krefeld and surroundings
 47701 - Krefeld
 47798 - Krefeld (centre)
 47799 - Krefeld
 47800 - Krefeld, Bockum area
 47829 - Krefeld, Uerdingen area
 47839 - Krefeld
 47918 - Tönisvorst

48000-48999 
 48143-48167 Münster
 48249 - Dülmen and the district of Hiddingsel
 48291 - Telgte
 48351 - Everswinkel
 48727 - Billerbeck
 48477 - Hörstel

 49477-49479 - Ibbenbüren

50000-50999 
 50226 - Frechen
 50494 - Sorst
 50600-50999 Köln (west, main part)

51000-51999 
 51060-51149 - Köln (east; main part in 50000 series)
 51399 - Burscheid
 51588 - Nümbrecht
 51643 - Gummersbach
 51644 - not used
 51655 - Gummersbach
 51666 - not used
 51677 - Gummersbach
 51702 - Bergneustadt
 51709 - Marienheide

52000-52999 
 52000 - 52080 Aachen
 52134 - Herzogenrath
 52156 - Monschau
 52231 - 52249 Eschweiler
 52428 - Jülich

53000-53999 
 53111 - Bonn
 53721 - Siegburg
 53809 - Ruppichteroth
The rest are in Rhineland-Palatinate

55000-55999 
 55548 - Lippstadt
57000-57999 
 57001-57080 - Siegen
 57001 - Siegen
 57072 - Siegen (market area)
 57080 - Siegen

58000-58999 
 58000 - 58139 Hagen
 58239 - Schwerte
 58256 - Ennepetal
 58285 - Gevelsberg
 58300 - Wetter (Ruhr)
 58313 - Herdecke
 58401 - 58456 Witten
 58507 - 58515 Lüdenscheid

59000-59999 
 59174 - Kamen
 59192 - Bergkamen
 59439 - Holzwickede
 59494 - Soest

Rhineland-Palatinate

53000-53999 
 53520 - Herresbach
 53809 is in the Rheinland-Pfalz

54000-54999 
 54290-54296 - Trier
 54306 - Kordel
 54441 - Trassem and vicinity
 54470 - Bernkastel-Kues
 54479 - Horath
 54634 - Bitburg
 54529 - Spangdahlem

55000-55999 
 55001-55131 - Mainz
 55001: Mainz
 55116 - Mainz, (downtown)
 55131 - Mainz
 55218 - Ingelheim am Rhein
 55411 Bingen am Rhein
 55411: Bingen (Stadt)
 55517-55545 - Bad Kreuznach
 55517: Bad Kreuznach
 55545: Bad Kreuznach (downtown)
 55548 is in North Rhine-Westphalia
 55566 - Daubach
 55569 - Auen
 55595 - Sponheim
 55743 - Reichanbach (Baumholder)
 55758 - Weiden bei Idar-Oberstein
56000-56999 
 56291 - Bickenbach (Hunsrück)
 56346 - Reichenberg (Rhineland-Palatinate)
 56368 - Katzenelnbogen
 56370 - Biebrich, Rhineland Palatinate
 56459 - Rothenbach
 56472 - Hardt (Westerwald)
 56626 - Andernach
 56841 - Traben-Trarbach
 56851 - Zell (Mosel)

57000-57999 
 57612 - Kirchheib
The rest are in North Rhine-Westphalia

65000-65999 
 65624 - Altendiez

66000-66999 
 66849 - Landstuhl
 66879 - Reichenbach-Steegen
 66894 - Martinshöhe
The rest are in Saarland

Others beginning with 65 are in Hesse

Hesse

35000-35999 
 35037 - Marburg (city centre)
 35038 - omitted
 35039 - Marburg
 35040 - omitted
 35041 - Marburg
 35042 - omitted
 35043 - Marburg
 35260 - Stadtallendorf
 35274 - Kirchhain
 35287 - Amöneburg
 35510 - Butzbach
 35633 - Lahnau

36000-36999 
 36396 - Steinau an der Straße

60000-60999 
 60000 - 60624 (maybe higher) Frankfurt am Main

61000-61999 
 61348-61352 Bad Homburg v.d.H.
 61476 - Kronberg im Taunus
63000-63999 
 63015-63075 - Offenbach
 63015: Offenbach (centre)
 63075 - Offenbach
 63303 - Dreieich
 63450 - Hanau
 63451 - not used
 63452 - Hanau
 63453 - not used
 63454 - Hanau
 63455 - not used
 63456 - Hanau
 63457 - Hanau
 63571 - Gelnhausen
 63575 - Freigericht (PO boxes)
 63576 - Freigericht (PO boxes)
 63579 - Freigericht (mail)

64000-64999 
 64283 - 64297 Darmstadt
 64404 - Bickenbach (Bergstraße)
 64319 - Pfungstadt
 64347 - Griesheim
 64560 - Riedstadt

65000-65999 
 65183-65207 - Wiesbaden
 65183 - Wiesbaden
 65207 - Wiesbaden
 65624 is in Rhineland-Palatinate
 65835 - Liederbach
 65843 - Sulzbach
 67346 - Speyer Rhineland-Palatinate

Saarland

66000-66999 
 66xxx
 66150 AOL
 66117 - Saarbrücken Centre
 66124 - Universität des Saarlandes
 66666: Großkunde
 66879 is in Rheinlqnd-Pfalz
 66894 Martinshöhe
 66976 Rodalben in Rhineland-Pfalz

Baden-Württemberg
Baden-Württemberg

69000-69999 
 69115 - Heidelberg
 69117 - Heidelberg
 69118 - Heidelberg
 69120 - Heidelberg
 69121 - Heidelberg
 69123 - Heidelberg
 69124 - Heidelberg
 69126 - Heidelberg
 69151 - Neckargemuend
 69168 - Wiesloch
 69181 - Leimen
 69190 - Walldorf
 69198 - Schriesheim
 69207 - Sandhausen
 69214 - Eppelheim
 69221 - Dossenheim
 69226 - Nussloch
 69231 - Rauenberg
 69234 - Dielheim
 69239 - Neckarsteinach
 69242 - Muehlhausen
 69245 - Bammental
 69250 - Schoenau
 69251 - Gaiberg
 69253 - Heiligkreuzsteinach
 69254 - Malsch
 69256 - Mauer
 69257 - Wiesenbach
 69259 - Wilhelmsfeld
 69412 - Eberbach
 69412 - Igelsbach
 69427 - Mudau
 69429 - Unterdielbach
 69429 - Waldbrunn
 69434 - Brombach
 69434 - Heddesbach
 69434 - Hirschhorn
 69436 - Schoenbrunn
 69437 - Neckargerach
 69439 - Zwingenberg
 69469 - Weinheim
 69483 - Wald-Michelbach
 69488 - Birkenau
 69493 - Hirschberg
 69502 - Hemsbach
 69509 - Moerlenbach
 69514 - Laudenbach
 69517 - Gorxheimertal
 69518 - Abtsteinach