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Gottingen - translation to russian
ГОРОД В НИЖНЕЙ САКСОНИИ, ГЕРМАНИЯ
Геттинген; Гётинген; Гетинген; Göttingen
Gottingen
LARGE CITY IN LOWER SAXONY, GERMANY
Gottingen; Getynga; UN/LOCODE:DEGOE; Goettingen; Gottingen, Germany; Göttingen, Germany; Gottingen, Lower Saxony, Germany; Gottiingen; Gottingae; Weende, Göttingen
['gə:tiŋən]
существительное
география
г. Гёттинген
Definition
ГЕТТИНГЕН
(Gottingen) , город в Германии, земля Нижняя Саксония. 122,7 тыс. жителей (1992). Машиностроение. Университет (с 1737).
Wikipedia
Гёттинген
Гё́ттинген (нем. Göttingen, н.-нем. Chöttingen) — университетский город на юге земли Нижняя Саксония в Германии.
После Ганновера, Брауншвейга, Оснабрюка и Ольденбурга Гёттинген является пятым по величине городом Нижней Саксонии. С 1964 года бывший свободный (нем. kreisfrei) город входит в состав района Гёттинген. С 1965 года численность населения города превышает 100 тысяч человек, из которых примерно 20 % составляют студенты из разных стран мира.
Examples of use of Gottingen
1. Kashkush, who studied at the University of Gottingen, had just completed his medical studies and was returning to Israel to start an internship.
2. These particular cells did not go on to produce sperm but Professor Nayernia, who carried out the research while at the University of Gottingen in Germany, believes this will soon be possible.
3. The professor, who carried out the research while at Georg–August University in Gottingen, Germany, said: "This research is particularly important in helping us understand more about spermatogenesis, the biological process in which sperm in produced.
4. It reads in part: "Spanning the period between the Chicago World‘s Fair of 18'3 and the years just after World War I, this novel moves from the labor troubles in Colorado to turn–of–the–century New York, to London and Gottingen, Venice and Vienna, the Balkans, Central Asia, Siberia at the time of the mysterious Tunguska Event, Mexico during the Revolution, postwar Paris, silent–era Hollywood, and one or two places not strictly speaking on the map at all.
5. Arnd Kruger, a sports historian at the University of Gottingen, who has argued that the 11 Israelis who were killed at the 1'72 Olympic Games in Munich essentially committed suicide "for the cause of Israel." According to Kruger, the athletes allowed themselves to be murdered by the Black September Palestinian terrorists, so as to prolong financial restitution from Germany, and to preserve Holocaust guilt among Germans.
