Biography

Beethoven worked a lot, led a destructive lifestyle, lived in poor conditions, had many personal problems, and, in addition, suffered from numerous diseases - this led to very severe exhaustion of his body.

During his first ten months living in Paris, Hemingway wrote 88 articles for the Toronto Star.

A bystander to the event reported it to the police, and an investigation was launched, resulting in Rasputin's body being fished out of the river.

As a future candidate for emperor (there was an informal succession of privileges in the Tetrarchy), Constantine stayed at the court of Diocletian, where he received a proper education.

Mozart received a commission from Munich to write a grand opera for the start of the opera season in that city in December 1780.

He arrived in Alta California in 1839.

Jane Austen's first novel - "Sense and Sensibility" was published in 1811 in three volumes as a work, "By a Lady."

Bonaparte was a Catholic; his baptism took place in the cathedral of Ajaccio.

When he recovered, he was threatened with conscription into the Austro-Hungarian army, from which he took refuge by fleeing to the mountains near Tomingaja.

At the peak of his virtuoso fame, in the period 1796-1798, Beethoven experienced the first symptoms of deafness.