the first build a bear opened in 1947.
when did the first build a bear open?
1947
windows 2000 is a continuation of the microsoft windows nt family of operating systems, replacing windows nt 4.0. the original name for the operating system was windows nt 5.0 and the first beta was released in september 1997, followed by beta 2 in august 1998. on october 27, 1998, microsoft announced that the name of the final version of the operating system would be windows 2000, a name which referred to its projected release date. windows 2000 beta 3 was released in january 1999. nt 5.0 beta 1 was similar to nt 4.0, including a very similarly themed logo. nt 5.0 beta 2 introduced a new 'mini' boot screen, and removed the 'dark space' theme in the logo. the nt 5.0 betas had very long startup and shutdown sounds, though these were changed in the early windows 2000 beta, but during beta 3, a new piano-made startup and shutdown sounds were made, featured in the final version as well as in windows me. the new login prompt from the final version made its first appearance in beta 3 build 1946 (the first build of beta 3). the new, updated icons (for "my computer", "recycle bin" etc.) first appeared in beta 3 build 1976. the windows 2000 boot screen in the final version first appeared in beta 3 build 1994. windows 2000 did not have a codename because, according to dave thompson of windows nt team, "jim allchin didn't like codenames".
windows 2000
prominent feminists of this era included helene lange (founding bdf board member and women's suffrage activist who served in the hamburg senate), her life partner gertrud bäumer (writer and reichstag delegate from 1919 to 1932), helene stöcker (pacifist, gender activist, writer and feminist journal editor), and clara zetkin (marxist theorist, women's rights activist, and kpd reichstag delegate from 1920 to 1933). the 1920s also saw the rise of the "new woman" ("neue frau"), as portrayed by authors such as elsa herrmann ("so ist die neue frau", 1929) and irmgard keun ("das kunstseidene mädchen", 1932, translated as "the artificial silk girl", 1933).
feminism in germany