# A full, rich outpouring of harmonious sound. # The entire range of an instrument or voice. # Either of the two principal stops on a pipe organ that form the tonal basis for the entire scale of the instrument. # The interval and the consonance of an octave. # A standard indication of pitch. # A tuning fork.
http://www.answers.com/topic/diapason?method=26&initiator=WANS
One is able to find more information on diapason on several different online websites such as the following: Diapason Wikipedia, Design by Humans, and Design Abilities.
Diapason - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA (cable rating)
Diapason - Groenendaalse cantate - 1968 TV is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
The cast of Diapason - Groenendaalse cantate - 1968 includes: Filharmonisch Koor Antwerpen as Singers
There are no single "best" cellist, but if you mean recognition, Emmanuelle Bertrand won the 2011 "Diapason d'or (Gold Diapason) - Artist of the Year" price, a competition organized by the national radio France Musique and the magazine Diapason. There is also a list of French cellists on French wikipedia but this site does not allow me to mention their URLs, you need to search for it.
you hold it by the branch,bang it against your hand the put the branch against your sternum!
The cast of Diapason - 2001 includes: Giuseppe Gandini as Stefano Melanie Gerren Lea Gramsdorff Magdalena Grochowska Angelo Infanti as Marcello Nicola Siri Gabriela Stern as Sharon - American actress Alex Van Damme
First you need the recipe, which can be found at the Millenium Tree during Chapter 5. The ingredients are (some can be substituted) Eternal Turnkey, Gearbox, Apollo's Diapason and Le Merou Cog.
Alex Van Damme has: Played Didier in "Terra bruciata" in 1999. Played Zahid in "Ponte Milvio" in 2000. Performed in "Diapason" in 2001. Played Club Bartender in "The Order" in 2003. Performed in "R.I.S. - Delitti imperfetti" in 2005.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -IA-A-O-. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter I and 3rd letter A and 5th letter A and 7th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are: diapason
You can play any instrument with the bass clef. This is just a convention to write notes of certain height in the bass clef. You can play a piece on an instrument if their diapasons match. Or even it is not so, you can transpose a piece to the diapason for your instrument. Usually, pieces written for bass instruments (for example, electric bass guitar or double bass) are noted on the bass clef.
It varies depending on the type or stop and it's scale. The largest metal Diapason in the Atlantic City Convention Hall Organ measuring 24 inches. The Wanamaker Organ has a wooden Diapason measuring 32 inches by 27 inches with 3 inch walls. Less heroic organs, of course, will have diapasons of this pitch of a smaller scale, between 16 and 18 inches. Typically, a bourdon measures about the same as a wooden diapason but is of course approx. half the length. Strings are usually between 8 and 10 inches. Reeds are another matter entirely. A contra fagotto will measure between 8 and 12 inches at the bell depending on the design where a bombard or trombone may be as large as a diapason at the bell. The lower end of reeds varies greatly depending on whether the socket is of wood or metal and has starter pneumatics which of course take up a bit of room. A 4 to 5 inch boot is usual for metal sockets (without starter pneumatics of course). Boots with starter pneumatics are usually rectangular and are usually around 8 inches wide. Diaphones, valvular reeds, can be quite enormous at their business end. Hope - Jones' first diaphone, in the Ocean Grove organ, was reportedly 4 feet wide at the top with 4 inch thick walls. It was replaced (decades later) by a more modest 3 foot scale diaphone after the original failed, no one bothered to repair it and it was removed (it still manages to cause branches of the trees in the park outside to rattle). The 32 foot principal pipes one sees in the facades of baroque European organs are of modest scale, usually no more than 16 inches, due to the fact that large pipes use vast quantities of wind and before mechanical blowing, wind was a precious commodity not to mention the fact that their great weight sometimes caused them to collapse at the foot.