Age. You have to stop claiming your child when she turns 19, unless she goes on to become a full-time student. In that case, you keep claiming the exemption until she's 24, as long as she meets the other qualifying-child tests. After a child reaches age 24, you can only claim her if she's completely and totally disabled. If she marries and starts filing a joint return, even if she's under 19, you lose the right to claim her on your taxes.
Wagner 20 years after B was employed as a court musician at Dresden-I doubt he knew the limitations of his talent! Perhaps it can be summed up thus: Mozart was the first freelance musician to almost succeed; Beethoven was the first TO succeed. I don't think B could have succeeded without the financial support of his patrons-On his own as Mozart was, he would have been in dire straits, as he nearly was anyway on occasions.
That's because the Requiem is already a historical palimpsest. Mozart is fusing his researches into earlier repertoire â unusually for the time, Mozart devoured all he could of the music of Handel and Bach and earlier composers towards the end of his life â with the advances he had made in his own music.