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VERSION:2.0
METHOD:PUBLISH
PRODID:-//PYVOBJECT//NONSGML Version 1//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-94587@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-66834@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-96680@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-83155@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-63990@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-31308@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-39153@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-46668@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-19685@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-31324@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-26371@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20120523T092122Z-81862@h1883415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20071102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201130
DESCRIPTION:Since November 2007\, the Department of Music Ethnology of the
  Ethnological Museum is being presented in a newly designed exhibition.\n\
 n\n\nThe phonogram archive comprises more than 16\,000 original recordings
  and around 2\,000 shellac records from all kinds of regions of the world.
 \n\nThe beginnings of the Berlin phonogram archive - and thus the origins 
 of the subject of music ethnology - reach back to the year 1900\, when the
  psychologist Carl Stumpf used an Edison phonograph to record a group of T
 hai theatre musicians performing in Berlin.\n\n\n\nIn the summer of 1999\,
  the collection of Edison cylinders kept at the phonogram archive was list
 ed in the UNESCO register "Memory of the World".\n\n\n\nFollowing the trad
 ition of the Berlin phonogram archive\, the Department of Music Ethnology 
 at the Ethnological Museum continues to document music culture from around
  the world. Today\, however\, modern technology is employed. The archive's
  holdings have grown to over 150\,000 sound recordings.
LOCATION:Ethnologisches Museum\, Lansstraße 8\, 14195 Berlin\, Germany
SUMMARY:Music Ethnology
URL:http://www.creative-city-berlin.de/event/music-ethnology/
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR