The Bundestag (German:[ˈbʊndəstaːk]ⓘ, "Federal Diet") is the German federal parliament alongside the legally distinct body of the Bundesrat, which together function similar to a bicameral legislature while technically being two separate unicameral legislative entities. It is the only federal representative body directly elected by the German people. The Bundestag was established by Title III[c] of the Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany (German: Grundgesetz, pronounced[ˈɡʁʊntɡəˌzɛt͡s]ⓘ) in 1949 as one of the legislative bodies of Germany. It is thus the historical successor to the earlier Reichstag.
The members of the Bundestag are representatives of the German people as a whole, are not bound by any orders or instructions and are only accountable to their electorate and their conscience.[d] The minimum legal number of members of the Bundestag (German: Mitglieder des Bundestages) is 598;[e] however, due to the system of overhang and leveling seats the current 20th Bundestag has a total of 735 members, making it the largest Bundestag to date and the largest freely elected national parliamentary chamber in the world.[3] The members of the Bundestag refer to their workplace as Hohes Haus, august house.
The Bundestag has several functions, among which a few are shared with the Bundesrat. It is the chief legislative body on the federal level, producing the federal government and its presiding chancellor. The individual states (Bundesländer) of Germany participate in the legislative process through the Bundesrat, a separate assembly sharing several privileges with the house.[4] The Bundestag elects and oversees the chancellor and their ministers, to each of which the parliament constituted mirroring committees for oversight (Ausschüsse). Setting the government budget is the parliament's primary privilege, for which to execute it assembles the largest and most important committee of the house. Opposed to most debates in the Bundestag focussing on a specific topic, budget bills from the committee are heavily debated in the style of a review and general criticism on the government for the past year (Generaldebatte). The Bundestag also exclusively mandates about deployment, dispatch and assignments of the Bundeswehr, Germany's military. The commander-in-chief, which is the federal minister of defence, is obliged to and acting on behalf of the parliament (Parlamentsarmee).
Since 1999, the Bundestag has met in the Reichstag building in Berlin.[5] The Bundestag also operates in multiple new government buildings in Berlin around the neo-renaissance house and has its own police force (the Bundestagspolizei), directly subordinated to the Bundestag Presidency. Since 2021, Bärbel Bas of the SPD is the president of the Bundestag, with as many as five vice presidents, one from each faction. The presidents and vice presidents of the parliament are elected by the members of the parliament from among their midst. Usually each faction's proposed candidate gets a simple affirmation for the office by a vote of the whole house, no matter whether the faction is governing or in opposition and regularly without distinction of person. The radical-right AfD is the first and only faction in the history of reunited Germany not being able to take seat in the Bundestag presidency, failing to do so in 17 votes of the house.[6] The denial to affirm a vice president from the AfD is seen as a vote of no confidence and distrust of the house in the only faction observed by Germany's domestic intelligence agency.[7]
As the President of Germany is the head of state, while the Bundestag produces, oversees, and controls the government, the president of the Bundestag is therefore the second-highest ranking administrator of Germany. The chancellor, albeit head of government, is only the third-highest ranking administrator and has to petition both the presidents he is subordinated to for certain procedures.
The German Unity Flag is a national memorial to German reunification that was raised on 3 October 1990; it waves in front of the Reichstag building in Berlin, seat of the Bundestag.
With the dissolution of the German Confederation in 1866 and the founding of the German Empire (German Reich) in 1871, the Reichstag was established as the German parliament in Berlin, which was the capital of the then Kingdom of Prussia (the largest and most influential state in both the Confederation and the empire). Two decades later, the current parliament building was erected. The Reichstag delegates were elected by direct and equal male suffrage (and not the three-class electoral system prevailing in Prussia until 1918). The Reichstag did not participate in the appointment of the chancellor until the parliamentary reforms of October 1918. After the Revolution of November 1918 and the establishment of the Weimar Constitution, women were given the right to vote for (and serve in) the Reichstag, and the parliament could use the no-confidence vote to force the chancellor or any cabinet member to resign. In 1933, Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor and through the Reichstag Fire Decree, the Enabling Act of 1933 and the death of President Paul von Hindenburg in 1934, gained unlimited power. After this, the Reichstag met only rarely, usually at the Kroll Opera House to unanimously rubber-stamp the decisions of the government. It last convened on 26 April 1942.
With the new constitution of 1949, the Bundestag was established as the new West German parliament. Because West Berlin was not officially under the jurisdiction of the constitution, a legacy of the Cold War, the Bundestag met in Bonn in several different buildings, including (provisionally) a former waterworks facility. In addition, owing to the city's legal status, citizens of West Berlin were unable to vote in elections to the Bundestag, and were instead represented by 22 non-voting delegates[9] chosen by the House of Representatives, the city's legislature.[10]
The Bundeshaus in Bonn is the former parliament building of Germany. The sessions of the German Bundestag were held there from 1949 until its move to Berlin in 1999. Today it houses the International Congress Centre Bundeshaus Bonn and in the northern areas the branch office of the Bundesrat ("Federal Council"), which represents the Länder – the federated states. The southern areas became part of German offices for the United Nations in 2008.[11]
The former Reichstag building housed a history exhibition (Fragen an die deutsche Geschichte) and served occasionally as a conference center. The Reichstag building was also occasionally used as a venue for sittings of the Bundestag and its committees and the Federal Convention, the body which elects the German federal president. However, the Soviets harshly protested against the use of the Reichstag building by institutions of the Federal Republic of Germany and tried to disturb the sittings by flying supersonic jets close to the building.[citation needed]
Since 19 April 1999, the German parliament has again assembled in Berlin in its original Reichstag building, which was built in 1888 based on the plans of German architect Paul Wallot and underwent a significant renovation under the lead of British architect Lord Norman Foster. Parliamentary committees and subcommittees, public hearings and parliamentary group meetings take place in three auxiliary buildings, which surround the Reichstag building: the Jakob-Kaiser-Haus, Paul-Löbe-Haus and Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus.[12]
In 2005, a small aircraft crashed close to the German Parliament. It was then decided to ban private air traffic over Central Berlin.[13]
Although most legislation is initiated by the executive branch, the Bundestag considers the legislative function its most important responsibility, concentrating much of its energy on assessing and amending the government's legislative program. The committees (see below) play a prominent role in this process. Plenary sessions provide a forum for members to engage in public debate on legislative issues before them, but they tend to be well attended only when significant legislation is being considered.
The Bundestag members are the only federal officials directly elected by the public; the Bundestag in turn elects the chancellor and, in addition, exercises oversight of the executive branch on issues of both substantive policy and routine administration. This check on executive power can be employed through binding legislation, public debates on government policy, investigations, and direct questioning of the chancellor or cabinet officials. For example, the Bundestag can conduct a question hour (Fragestunde), in which a government representative responds to a written question previously submitted by a member. Members can ask related questions during the question hour. The questions can concern anything from a major policy issue to a specific constituent's problem. Use of the question hour has increased markedly over the past forty years, with more than 20,000 questions being posed during the 1987–90 term. The opposition parties actively exercise their parliamentary right to scrutinize government actions.
Constituent services also take place via the Petition Committee. In 2004, the Petition Committee received over 18,000 complaints from citizens and was able to negotiate a mutually satisfactory solution to more than half of them. In 2005, as a pilot of the potential of internet petitions, a version of e-petitioner was produced for the Bundestag. This was a collaborative project involving The Scottish Parliament, International Teledemocracy Centre and the Bundestag 'Online Services Department'. The system was formally launched on 1 September 2005, and in 2008 the Bundestag moved to a new system based on its evaluation.[14]
Electoral term
The Bundestag within the political system of Germany
The Bundestag is elected for four years, and new elections must be held between 46 and 48 months after the beginning of its electoral term, unless the Bundestag is dissolved prematurely. Its term ends when the next Bundestag convenes, which must occur within 30 days of the election.[15] Prior to 1976, there could be a period where one Bundestag had been dissolved and the next Bundestag could not be convened; during this period, the rights of the Bundestag were exercised by a so-called "Permanent Committee".[16]
Every elector has two votes: a constituency vote (first vote) and a party list vote (second vote). Based solely on the first votes, 299 members are elected in single-member constituencies by first-past-the-post voting. The second votes are used to produce a proportional number of seats for parties, first in the states, and then on the federal level. Seats are allocated using the Sainte-Laguë method. If a party wins fewer constituency seats in a state than its second votes would entitle it to, it receives additional seats from the relevant state list. Parties can file lists in every single state under certain conditions – for example, a fixed number of supporting signatures. Parties can receive second votes only in those states in which they have filed a state list.[17]
If a party, by winning single-member constituencies in one state, receives more seats than it would be entitled to according to its second vote share in that state (so-called overhang seats), the other parties receive compensation seats. Owing to this provision, the Bundestag usually has more than 598 members. The 20th and current Bundestag, for example, has 735 seats: 598 regular seats and 137 overhang and compensation seats. Overhang seats are calculated at the state level, so many more seats are added to balance this out among the different states, adding more seats than would be needed to compensate for overhang at the national level in order to avoid negative vote weight.[17]
To qualify for seats based on the party-list vote share, a party must either win three single-member constituencies via first votes (basic mandate clause) or exceed a threshold of 5% of the second votes nationwide. If a party only wins one or two single-member constituencies and fails to get at least 5% of the second votes, it keeps the single-member seat(s), but other parties that accomplish at least one of the two threshold conditions receive compensation seats.[17] In the most recent example of this, during the 2002 election, the PDS won only 4.0% of the second votes nationwide, but won two constituencies in the state of Berlin.[18] The same applies if an independent candidate wins a single-member constituency,[17] which has not happened since the 1949 election.[18]
If a voter cast a first vote for a successful independent candidate or a successful candidate whose party failed to qualify for proportional representation, their second vote does not count toward proportional representation. However, it does count toward whether the elected party exceeds the 5% threshold.[17]
Parties representing recognized national minorities (currently Danes, Frisians, Sorbs, and Romani people) are exempt from both the 5% threshold and the basic mandate clause, but normally only run in state elections.[17] The only party that has been able to benefit from this provision so far on the federal level is the South Schleswig Voters' Association, which represents the minorities of Danes and Frisians in Schleswig-Holstein and managed to win a seat in 1949 and 2021.[19]
Bundestag ballot from the 2005 election in the Würzburg district. The column for the constituency vote (with the name, occupation, and address of each candidate) is on the left in black print; the column for the party list vote (showing top five list candidates in the state) is on the right in blue print.
Latest election result
Regular election of 2021
The latest federal election was held on Sunday, 26 September 2021, to elect the members of the 20th Bundestag.
In several districts of Berlin the 2021 election was repeated due to irregularities. This changed the number of additional mandates of the Bundestag from 138 to 137, resulting in the FDP losing a seat.[20]
List of Bundestag by session
Seat distribution in the German Bundestag (at the beginning of each session)
The most important organisational structures within the Bundestag are 'fractions' (Fraktionen; sing. Fraktion). A parliamentary fraction must consist of at least 5% of all members of parliament. Members of parliament from different parties may only join in a group if those parties did not run against each other in any German state during the election. Normally, all parties that surpassed the 5%-threshold build a fraction. The CDU and CSU have always formed a single united Fraktion (called CDU/CSU or 'Union'), which is possible, as the CSU only runs in the state of Bavaria and the CDU only runs in the other 15 states. The size of a fraction determines the extent of its representation on committees, the time slots allotted for speaking, the number of committee chairs it can hold, and its representation in executive bodies of the Bundestag. The fractions, not the members, receive the bulk of government funding for legislative and administrative activities.
The leadership of each fraction consists of a parliamentary party leader, several deputy leaders, and an executive committee. The leadership's major responsibilities are to represent the Fraktion, enforce party discipline and orchestrate the party's parliamentary activities. The members of each Fraktion are distributed among working groups focused on specific policy-related topics such as social policy, economics, and foreign policy. The Fraktion meets every Tuesday afternoon in the weeks in which the Bundestag is in session to consider legislation before the Bundestag and formulate the party's position on it.
Parties that do not hold 5% of the Bundestag-seats may be granted the status of a Gruppe ('group') in the Bundestag; this is decided case by case, as the rules of procedure do not state a fixed number of seats for this. This status entails some privileges which are in general less than those of a Fraktion.
Executive bodies
The Bundestag's executive bodies include the Council of Elders and the Presidium. The council consists of the Bundestag leadership, together with the most senior representatives of each Fraktion, with the number of these representatives tied to the strength of the Parliamentary groups in the chamber. The council is the coordination hub, determining the daily legislative agenda and assigning committee chairpersons based on Parliamentary group representation. The council also serves as an important forum for interparty negotiations on specific legislation and procedural issues. The Presidium is responsible for the routine administration of the Bundestag, including its clerical and research activities. It consists of the chamber's president (usually elected from the largest Fraktion) and vice presidents (one from each Fraktion).
Committees
Most of the legislative work in the Bundestag is the product of standing committees, which exist largely unchanged throughout one legislative period. The number of committees approximates the number of federal ministries, and the titles of each are roughly similar (e.g., defense, agriculture, and labor). There are, as of the current nineteenth Bundestag, 24 standing committees. The distribution of committee chairs and the membership of each committee reflect the relative strength of the various Parliamentary groups in the chamber. In the current nineteenth Bundestag, the CDU/CSU chaired ten committees, the SPD five, the AfD and the FDP three each, The Left and the Greens two each. Members of the opposition party can chair a significant number of standing committees (e.g. the budget committee is by tradition chaired by the biggest opposition party). These committees have either a small staff or no staff at all.
Administration
The members of Bundestag and the presidium are supported by the Bundestag Administration. It is headed by the Director, that reports to the President of the Bundestag.
The Bundestag Administrations four departments are Parliament Service, Research, Information / Documentation and Central Affairs.
The Bundestag Administration employs around 3,000 employees.
Principle of discontinuation
Following the tradition of German diets, the Bundestag is subject to the principle of discontinuation, meaning that a newly elected Bundestag is legally regarded to be a body and entity completely different from the previous Bundestag. This leads to the result that any motion, application or action submitted to the previous Bundestag, e.g. a bill referred to the Bundestag by the Federal Government, is regarded as void by non-decision (German terminology: "Die Sache fällt der Diskontinuität anheim"). Thus any bill that has not been decided upon by the beginning of the new electoral period must be brought up by the government again if it aims to uphold the motion, this procedure in effect delaying the passage of the bill. Furthermore, any newly elected Bundestag will have to freshly decide on the rules of procedure (Geschäftsordnung), which is done by a formal decision of taking over such rules from the preceding Bundestag by reference. If the succeeding Bundestag convents with same or similar majorities like its predecessor, the parliament can decide to take over earlier initiatives of legislation in the same fashion to abbreviate the process, thus effectively breaking the principle of discontinuation by a pull. The discontinuation of the parliament is the reason why the four-year-long convent is numbered. The current convent is numbered the 20th Bundestag.
Any Bundestag (even after a snap election) is considered dissolved only once a newly elected Bundestag has actually gathered in order to constitute itself (Article 39 sec. 1 sentence 2 of the Basic Law), which has to happen within 30 days of its election (Article 39 sec. 2 of the Basic Law). Thus, it may happen (and has happened) that the old Bundestag gathers and makes decisions even after the election of a new Bundestag that has not gathered in order to constitute itself. For example, elections to the 16th Bundestag took place on 18 September 2005,[21] but the 15th Bundestag still convened after election day to make some decisions on German military engagement abroad,[22] and was entitled to do so, as the newly elected 16th Bundestag did not convene for the first time until 18 October 2005.[23]
Location
Also following the tradition of German diets, the German Bundestag can legally convene on any location, domestic and foreign. The Reichstag plenary chamber is not determined by law as the location of the assembly, making it a facility of convenience. Bundestag's predecessor, the German Reichstag, convened in the Kroll Opera House in Berlin, after the Reichstag with its then wooden interior and walls burned down in the Reichstag fire.
After World War II, the Bundestag did not have own facilities to call home and had to convene in the Bundeshaus in Bonn together with the Bundesrat. 1953, the plenary chambers in the Bundeshaus had to be expanded and the Bundestag assembled in a radio building in Cologne. Until 1965, the Bundestag assembled in West Berlin for nine sessions. Seven sessions have been held in the Technische Universität Berlin and two sessions in Berlin's Congress Hall in Tiergarten. The assemblies met severe protest from the communist side, the last session even interrupted by Soviet aircraft in supersonic low-altitude flight. 1971, the four occupying powers agree to not accept Bundestag assemblies in West Berlin anymore. The Bundestag assembled in the Old Waterworks Building in Bonn when the old plenary chamber had to get broken down, and in the new plenary chamber for only a few years after Germany's reunification.
The most distinctive assembly of the Bundestag outsite its regular chambers was on 4 October 1990, the day after German reunification. The Bundestag assembled inside the Reichstag building in Berlin for the first time after 57 years, and remote from its then-regular home in Bonn. Soon after this most memorable assembly, the Bundestag decided to move from Bonn back to Berlin by a law which sets only the city of Berlin to be the home of the Bundestag, not the building.
^The Rules of Procedure of the Bundestag (German: Geschäftsordnung) allocate one Vice-President to each political group (Fraktion). However, each candidate must still be elected by a parliamentary majority. Due to the candidates put forth by the AfD and their unanimous rejection by all other parties, no AfD candidate has reached such a majority.
^Though the by-laws of the Bundestag do not mention such a position, the leader of the largest opposition Fraktion is called leader of the opposition by convention.
^Paragraph 1 Section 1 of the Federal Elections Act (Bundeswahlgesetz)
^German Citizens are defined in Article 116 Grundgesetz
^Article 38 Section 2 Grundgesetz: Any person who has attained the age of eighteen shall be entitled to vote; any person who has attained the age of majority may be elected.
^ abThe Christian Democratic Union and the Christian Social Union of Bavaria do not compete against each other in the same states and form one group within the Bundestag.
^As reflected by the electoral threshold in Germany, parties are usually required to meet a threshold of at least 5% of nationwide votes or win at least 3 constituency seats; the SSW got a seat as a representative of a recognised minority group (in their case, Danes and Frisians), an exception enshrined into German electoral law.
Pura Besakih, pura terbesar di pulau Bali. Pura adalah istilah untuk tempat ibadah agama Hindu di Indonesia. Pura di Indonesia terutama terkonsentrasi di Bali sebagai pulau yang mempunyai mayoritas penduduk penganut agama Hindu. Etimologi Kata Pura sesungguhnya berasal dari akhiran bahasa Sanskerta (-pur, -puri, -pura, -puram, -pore), yang artinya adalah gerbang, misal, angkasapura berarti Gerbang angkasa. Dalam perkembangan pemakaiannya di Pulau Bali, istilah Pura menjadi khusus untuk tempat ib…
Chronologie de la France ◄◄ 1747 1748 1749 1750 1751 1752 1753 1754 1755 ►► Chronologies Lancement du vaisseau de 80 canons le Duc de Bourgogne le 20 octobre 1751 à Rochefort, gravure selon un dessin de Nicolas Ozanne.Données clés 1748 1749 1750 1751 1752 1753 1754Décennies :1720 1730 1740 1750 1760 1770 1780Siècles :XVIe XVIIe XVIIIe XIXe XXeMillénaires :-Ier Ier IIe IIIe Chronologies thématiques Art Architecture, Art…
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Machghara – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (September 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Town in Beqaa Governorate, LebanonMachghara مشغرةTownMachgharaLocation in LebanonCoordinates: 33°31′41″N 35°39′6″E …
HMS Marshal Ney. Salah satu ciri khas kapal monitor adalah keberadaan artileri laut yang besar. Kapal monitor adalah jenis kapal perang yang relatif kecil dan tidak memiliki pergerakan yang cepat maupun perlindungan yang kuat, tetapi kapal ini membawa artileri laut yang besar. Kapal perang ini digunakan pada tahun 1860-an (terutama selama Perang Saudara Amerika) dan pada masa Perang Dunia I, tetapi tidak banyak digunakan selama Perang Dunia II. Selama Perang Vietnam, kapal ini kembali digun…
رايفر رايدRiver Raid (بالإنجليزية: River Raid) غلاف لعبة رايدر رايد المطور أكتفجن الناشر أكتفجن المصمم كارول شو المبرمج كارول شو النظام أتاري 2600ويندوزإم إس إكس تاریخ الإصدار 1982 [1][2] نوع اللعبة شوتم أب النمط لعب فردي الوسائط خرطوشة روم مدخلات عصا قيادة التقييم USK: …
Pour les articles homonymes, voir Presles. Presles Administration Pays France Région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Département Isère Arrondissement Grenoble Intercommunalité Saint-Marcellin Vercors Isère Communauté Maire Mandat Vincent Dumas 2020-2026 Code postal 38680 Code commune 38322 Démographie Gentilé Preslins Populationmunicipale 97 hab. (2021 ) Densité 3,8 hab./km2 Géographie Coordonnées 45° 05′ 31″ nord, 5° 23′ 02″ est Altitude Min. 4…
1976 novel by Kate Wilhelm Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang Cover of first edition (hardcover)AuthorKate WilhelmCover artistM. C. EscherCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishGenreScience fiction, dystopianPublisherHarper & RowPublication date1976Media typePrint (hardback & paperback)Pages207AwardsLocus Award for Best Novel (1977)ISBN0-06-014654-0OCLC1529187Dewey Decimal813/.5/4LC ClassPZ4.W678 Wh PS3573.I434 Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang is a science fiction novel by America…
A Little Bit LongerAlbum studio karya Jonas BrothersDirilis12 Agustus 2008 (2008-08-12)(see release history)Direkam2007–2008GenreTeen pop, Post-Grunge, Pop RockDurasi40:08LabelHollywoodProduserJohn FieldsKronologi Jonas Brothers Camp Rock(2008)Camp Rock2008 A Little Bit Longer(2008) Music from The 3D Concert Experience(2009)Music from The 3D Concert Experience2009 Singel dalam album A Little Bit Longer Burnin' UpDirilis: 24 Juni 2008 LovebugDirilis: 30 September 2008 TonightDirilis: 6…
Loess di Vicksburg, Mississippi, Amerika Serikat Loess (dari Bahasa Jerman: Löss) adalah sedimen klastik, sebagian besar berukuran lanau yang dibentuk oleh akumulasi debu yang tertiup angin.[1] Sepuluh persen dari luas daratan bumi ditutupi oleh loess atau endapan serupa.[2] Referensi ^ Kesalahan pengutipan: Tag <ref> tidak sah; tidak ditemukan teks untuk ref bernama Frechen 2011 ^ Vasiljevic, D. A.; Markovic, S. B.; Hose, T. A.; Smalley, I.; O'Hara-Dhand, K.; Basarin, B.;…
Nick Park nel 2007 Oscar al miglior cortometraggio d'animazione 1991 Oscar al miglior cortometraggio d'animazione 1994 Oscar al miglior cortometraggio d'animazione 1996 Oscar al miglior film d'animazione 2006 Nick Park, pseudonimo di Nicholas Wulstan Park CBE RDI (Preston, 6 dicembre 1958), è un animatore, fumettista, produttore cinematografico, sceneggiatore e direttore della fotografia britannico, vincitore di quattro premi Oscar, ideatore dei personaggi di Wallace e Gromit, Shaun, vita da pe…
The HoursVirginia Woolf (Nicole Kidman) in una scena del filmLingua originaleinglese Paese di produzioneStati Uniti d'America Anno2002 Durata120 min Generedrammatico RegiaStephen Daldry SoggettoMichael Cunningham SceneggiaturaDavid Hare FotografiaSeamus McGarvey MontaggioPeter Boyle Effetti specialiStuart Brisdon MusichePhilip Glass, Burkhard von Dallwitz ScenografiaMaria Djurkovic CostumiAnn Roth Interpreti e personaggi Nicole Kidman: Virginia Woolf Julianne Moore: Laura Brown Meryl Streep: Cla…
Land route for travel by vehicles For other uses, see Road (disambiguation). Bundesautobahn 73 and its slip road leading to Erlangen InfrastructureGrand Coulee Dam Assets and facilities Airports Bridges Broadband Canals Coastal management Critical infrastructure Dams Electricity Energy Hazardous waste Hospitals Irrigation schemes Levees Lighthouses Parks Pipeline transport Ports Mass transit Public housing State schools Public spaces Rail Roads Sewage treatment Sewerage Sluices Solid waste Telec…
English keyboardist This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.Find sources: Don Airey – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Don AireyDon Aire…
Théâtre romain d'HerculanumPlan du théâtre romainPrésentationType Théâtre romain, site archéologique romainPartie de Zones archéologiques de Pompéi, Herculanum et Torre Annunziata (d)Patrimonialité Partie d'un site du patrimoine mondial UNESCO (d) (1997) Patrimoine mondialIdentifiant 829-005LocalisationLocalisation Ercolano ItalieCoordonnées 40° 48′ 30″ N, 14° 20′ 51″ Emodifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata Le théâtre romai…
Species of edible flowering plant Chenopodium berlandieri Conservation status Secure (NatureServe) Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Clade: Tracheophytes Clade: Angiosperms Clade: Eudicots Order: Caryophyllales Family: Amaranthaceae Genus: Chenopodium Species: C. berlandieri Binomial name Chenopodium berlandieriMoq. Chenopodium berlandieri, also known by the common names pitseed goosefoot,[1] lamb's quarters (or lambsquarters), and huauzontle (Nahuatl) is an annual he…
.svg)
