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He is a German former professional footballer and manager. He is widely regarded to be one of the greatest players in the history of the sport

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It is a ruffled apron dress worn by German women that consists of a bodice, or blouse, and a skirt. In the 19th century, the dirndl was the standard uniform of servant girls, but today it is mostly worn in Bavaria and Austria.

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It means "leather trousers" in German. They are the short, leather pants worn by men. These are usually knee-length and are the historically worn by working-class German men

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Symphony No. 5 - Beethoven (No Copyright Music)

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A crucial figure in the transition between the classical and romantic eras in classical music, he is considered to be one of the greatest composers of all time.

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Germany has the largest music market in Europe and the third largest in the world.

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Emil Nolde was a German-Danish painter and printmaker. He is known for his brushwork and expressive choice of colors.

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It is a masterpiece drawn by a German artist Emil Nolde.

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It was painted in 1648 by an artist named Rembrandt. It is now hang in a picture gallery in Berlin.

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Sauerbraten is a traditional German roast of heavily marinated meat. It is regarded as a national dish of Germany.

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It is a german sausage made of veal, beef, or most commonly pork. It is a traditional german food.

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It was invented by a german named Rudolf Diesel. The diesel engine is an intermittent-combustion piston-cylinder device. It operates on either a two-stroke or four-stroke cycle

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Germany has been a fertile ground for inventors, and the largest industrial nation in Europe has excelled in the areas of medicine, aerospace and automobiles.

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It is very similar to english. The Frisian dialect is widely considered to be one of the closest living languages to English.

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German Language Compared to other Languages

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It is also known as high german. It is a standard version of German dialects which is used in academic sphere, business, and even political.

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The word microscope is derived from the Greek mikros (small) and skopeo (look at). From the dawn of science there has been an interest in being able to look at smaller and smaller details of the world around us. Biologists have wanted to examine the structure of cells, bacteria, viruses, and colloidal particles. Materials scientists have wanted to see inhomogeneities and imperfections in metals, crystals, and ceramics. In geology, the detailed study of rocks, minerals, and fossils on a microscopic scale provides insight into the origins of our planet and its valuable mineral resources.

Nobody knows for certain who invented the microscope. The light microscope probably developed from the Galilean telescope during the 17th century. One of the earliest instruments for seeing very small objects was made by the Dutchman Antony van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723) and consisted of a powerful convex lens and an adjustable holder for the object being studied. With this remarkably simple microscope, Van Leeuwenhoek may well have been able to magnify objects up to 400x; and with it he discovered protozoa, spermatozoa, and bacteria, and was able to classify red blood cells by shape. The limiting factor in Van Leeuwenhoek's microscope was the single convex lens, remedied later by the addition of a second lens, giving us the compound microscope--the basis of light microscopes today.

In the 18th century, technological innovations and design improvements enabled microscopes to gain popularity with scientists and researchers in all areas of human biology, botany, zoology, geology, and materials science. One hundred years later, in the 1920s, it was discovered that accelerated electrons behave in a vacuum much like light. Furthermore, it was found that electric and magnetic fields could be used to shape the paths followed by electrons similar to the way glass lenses are used to bend and focus visible light. Ernst Ruska at the University of Berlin, along with Max Knoll, combined these characteristics and built the first transmission electron microscope (TEM) in 1931, for which Ruska was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1986.

On December 29th, 1959, the noted physicist Richard Feynmanissued an invitation to scientists to enter a new field of discovery with his lecture entitled "There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom," delivered at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). Many would credit this talk as the genesis of the modern field of nanotechnology, the science of manipulating molecular- and atomic-level structures to engineer microscopic devices.

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Introduction to Electron Microscopy - History | Thermo Fisher Scientific

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The word microscope is derived from the Greek mikros (small) and skopeo (look at). From the dawn of science there has been an interest in being able to look at smaller and smaller details of the world around us. Biologists have wanted to examine the structure of cells, bacteria, viruses, and colloidal particles.

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It is an official language spoken in Germany. German does not has a gentlest sounding in language and people often think german sounds harsh, but german can still be an useful language to learn in these days.

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Berlinale - Berlin International Film Festival

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The largest international film festival in the world, it is held annually since 1978. the Berlinale showcases the world’s elite cinematic talent in many genre.

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Inaugurated in 2004, the event sees hundreds of competitors from 40 teams from Germany and neighbouring countries compete in sports on the mud flats at the mouth of the river Elbe, where it enters the North Sea.

The annual event, held over the weekend, included football, volleyball and handball tournaments, with players getting caked in mud from head to toe.

Although what these guys below are up to is anyone's guess.

There is also sledge racing, with competitors using sledges that are specially designed for transporting objects over the mud flats of the German North Sea coast.

On Saturday, there was the lighting of the Mud Olympic Flame to open the games.

Wattoluempiade is also well-covered by media, with a reported 400 camera crews and media representatives covering the event, including sports photographers producing striking images.

The Mud Olympics has two mottos: "Schmutziger Sport für eine saubere Sache" (dirty sport for a clean cause) and "Stark gegen Krebs" (Strong against cancer).

Since 2004, the event has raised more than €330,000 (£294,000) to help cancer patients and their families in the west coast area of Germany's Schleswig-Holstein state.

One beneficiary is the West Coast Cancer Counselling Centre, which was created in Brunsbüttel in 2015.

Athletes competing at Wattoluempiade are called wattlets and organisers of the event are called wattikanos.

German TV host Panagiota Petridou (below) also joined in the fun and received a mud splattering.

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Inaugurated in 2004, the event sees hundreds of competitors from 40 teams from Germany and neighbouring countries compete in sports on the mud flats at the mouth of the river Elbe, where it enters the North Sea. The annual event, held over the weekend, included football, volleyball and handball tournaments, with players getting caked in mud from head to toe.

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Wattolympiade is also known as Mud Olympics. This event is held annually in mud flats along the banks of the Elbe River in Brunsbüttel near Hamburg, Germany.

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Underwater hockey is basically  hockey, but underwater. The equipment needed for Underwater Hockey is a snorkel, a 30 cm stick, and some fins. This sport is tougher than Hockey because when underwater, players can't call out for to one another. This will make tough to communicate.

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He is a German former professional footballer and manager. He is widely regarded to be one of the greatest players in the history of the sport

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Football is the most popular sport in Germany.  Germany national football team has been a successful football team by winning four world cup, and three European Championships.

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Apart from Christianity, Islam is an important minority religion in Germany. About 4 percent of the German population. In comparison with Judaism. Islam is a far more recent minority religion in Germany. It goes back to the post-World War Two immigration of foreign workers and refugees. Most Muslims in Germany have a background of Turkish, Kurdish, Iranian, Palestinian, or Bosnian. They organized themselves in some organization, that included the Turkish-Islamic Union for Religious Affairs, or the association of Bosnian Muslims, etc.

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Judaism is one of the minority religion in Germany. According to ancient times, Jews have been living in Germany since 321 AD.

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65% to 70% of the German population are followers of the christian religion. Germany is one of the countries with 1300 years of Christian tradition. Christianity is still a predominant religion in Germany. Although the number of Christian is now declining.

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This picture showed the different languages spoken in Germany

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I am an individual who wants to take part in an online project. The online project is the Kaleidoscope culture Preservation Museum project. I am doing it as a volunteer author in the online community, we believe in protecting world cultures from the negative effects of Globalization and cultural imperialism to preserve the individuality of the numerous cultures of the world. I will present our cultural Museum to everyone to access via Padlet, and would encourage all readers to share this with their friend, to stop this unique culture of Germany from disappearing.