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Rudolph Michael Schindler (born Rudolf Michael Schlesinger; September 10, 1887 – August 22, 1953) was an Austrian-born American architect whose most important works were built in or near Los Angeles during the early to mid-twentieth century.
Rudolf Schindler (1888–1968) was a German physician, who practiced medicine as a gastroenterologist. He is regarded widely as the "father of gastroscopy." [1] He was born in Berlin. During the First World War he described numerous diseases involving the human digestive system.
The German command opted to employ chemical warfare, using chlorine and bromine gases to flush out the Russian defenders and ensure an easy capture of the fortress. By late July 1915, 30 gas artillery batteries had been deployed to the German front lines, each equipped with several thousand gas shells.
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Schindler, John R. (2015). Fall of the Double Eagle: the Battle for Galicia and the demise of Austria-Hungary. Herndon, Virginia: Potomac Books. ISBN 978-1-61234-765-3. Stone, David (2015). The Russian Army in the Great War: The Eastern Front, 1914-1917. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas. ISBN 9780700620951.
Sir Nicholas Winton passed away on Wednesday, July 1, at the age of 106.
1910 Schindler Aquila monoplane [4] (Henryk Brzeski (engine), Rudolf Schindler and Wincenty Schindler (airframe)) 1910 Schlegel Zust Monoplane [10] 1910 Schmitt Biplane [10] 1910 Schroth ED; 1910 Schuler Doppeldecker [10] 1910 Sclaves Biplane [10] 1910 Scottish Aeroplane Syndicate Avis; 1910 Seddon Tandem biplane; 1910 SELA No.2 monoplane [10 ...
Rudolph or Rudolf Schindler may refer to: Rudolf Schindler (doctor) (1888–1968), German physician and gastroenterologist Rudolph Schindler (architect) (1887–1953), Austrian-born American architect