Template:Are You Sure/May 5: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "• ... that mathematician ''Peter Dirichlet''' and his family supported the 1848 revolution; guarding with a rifle the palace of the Prince o...") |
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• ... that mathematician ''[[Peter Dirichlet (nonfiction)|Peter Dirichlet]]''' and his family supported the 1848 revolution; guarding with a rifle the palace of the Prince of Prussia; and that fter the revolution failed, the temporary closure of the Military Academy causing Dirichlet a large loss of income; and that when the Academy reopened, the environment became more hostile to him, as officers | • ... that mathematician and academic '''[[Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet (nonfiction)|Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet]]''' and his family supported the [[German revolutions of 1848–1849 (nonfiction)|1848 revolution]]; guarding with a rifle the palace of the Prince of Prussia; and that fter the revolution failed, the temporary closure of the [[Prussian Military Academy (nonfiction)|Prussian Military Academy]] causing Dirichlet a large loss of income; and that when the Academy reopened, the environment became more hostile to him, as officers he was teaching would ordinarily be expected to remain loyal to the constituted government; and that portion of the press who were not with the revolution called Dirichlet, as well as [[Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi (nonfiction)|Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi]] and other liberal professors, "the [[Red flag (politics)|red]] contingent of the staff"? | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:32, 2 May 2024
• ... that mathematician and academic Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet and his family supported the 1848 revolution; guarding with a rifle the palace of the Prince of Prussia; and that fter the revolution failed, the temporary closure of the Prussian Military Academy causing Dirichlet a large loss of income; and that when the Academy reopened, the environment became more hostile to him, as officers he was teaching would ordinarily be expected to remain loyal to the constituted government; and that portion of the press who were not with the revolution called Dirichlet, as well as Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi and other liberal professors, "the red contingent of the staff"?