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Kremnica (pronunciation; German: Kremnitz, Hungarian: Körmöcbánya) is a town in
central Slovakia. It has
around 5,300 inhabitants. The well-preserved medieval...
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Cremnitz (13 July 1889 – 3
November 1980) was a
French rower. He
competed in the men's
coxless four
event at the 1924
Summer Olympics. "Théo
Cremnitz"...
- uses
natural or
synthetic mercuric sulfide or cinnabar.
Flake white and
Cremnitz white are made with
basic lead carbonate. Some
intense blue colors, including...
- or baryte):
barium sulfate (BaSO4). Lithopone: BaSO4•ZnS. Lead
pigment Cremnitz white (PW1):
basic lead(II)
carbonate ((PbCO3)2·Pb(OH)2).
Titanium pigment...
-
writers Guillaume Apollinaire,
Alfred Jarry, Jean Cocteau,
Gustave Coquiot,
Cremnitz (Maurice Chevrier), Paul Fort, André Warnod,
Raymond Radiguet, and Gertrude...
-
infestation by shipworm.
Among the
synonyms for
white lead are
Berlin white,
Cremnitz white,
Dutch white lead,
flake white,
Flemish white,
Krems white, London...
- the
United States. In art,
white lead
paint is
known as
flake white or
Cremnitz white. It is
valued for the ease of
handling and
resilience the lead confers...
- Her
father was the
French academic Denis ****sman, her
mother Catherine Cremnitz. She
attended Lycée Henri-IV in Paris. When she was nineteen, she moved...
-
opera singer. Her
children from a
previous marriage were Guy
Cremnitz,
Monique Cremnitz,
Christiane Sasportas,
Noelle Sasportas, John Sasportas, Louis...
-
subsequently married Marie-Agnès Malfray. He then
would marry Catherine Cremnitz, who he
divorced and was then
espoused to Marie-Françoise
Cheilletz in...
