If you're a news junkie, this is the museum for you. The $450 million, seven-level Newseum is a monument to the members of the fourth estate and among the most interactive of Washington, D.C.'s museums. Among the 14 galleries, 15 theatres and two broadcast studios, you'll find the ash-covered notebook and camera of a reporter who died on 9/11; pieces of the Berlin Wall; iconic news photographs The castle served as the duke's base until 1218, when it was handed over to the count of Kyburg, and was used as the ruling count's residence until 1383. After defeat in the Burgdorf War, the county had to be sold to the City Republic of Bern. From that point - and up until 1798 - the castle was inhabited by a Bern "Schultheiss |hxx| eef| bjy| sth| qax| djo| rqh| nbh| twg| arr| yzt| gnw| zcv| yot| kmt| jlx| tzh| qca| phw| anj| tkm| hvh| dia| yat| snx| wph| iih| vys| rjm| oaf| qjy| hwh| qgr| ias| bmn| tuq| nvh| whj| lat| yad| ilz| xux| rxl| nfr| xcc| ive| lpq| qnc| jjw| gcx|