Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 1900, Bühler employed 717 factory workers and 72 office staff, whose number increased to 1400 by 1920. [8] Bühler opened its first canteen in 1918. During the expansion and electrification of the railroad line from Wil to St. Gallen in 1927, an industrial track was built from the station of Uzwil to the company premises.
Josef Bühler (16 February 1904 – 22 August 1948) was a German lawyer who, as the protégé of Governor General Hans Frank, rose to become his deputy as the State Secretary in the Nazi Germany-controlled General Government in Kraków during the Second World War.
Buhler, Buehler, or Bühler may refer to: Bühler, a town in the canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden, Switzerland Bühler railway station, a station of Appenzell Railways in Bühler; Bühler (river), in Baden-Württemberg, Germany; Buhler (surname) Buhler, Kansas, United States; Bühler Group, a Swiss plant equipment manufacturer
Adolf Bühler also Adolf Bühler-Naef [1] (/ b ɒ ɒ h l ər / boo-hler August 11, 1822 - October 20, 1896) was a Swiss industrialist and philanthropist. In 1860, Bühler founded an iron foundry, bearing his name, which would evolve into Bühler Group, a leading technology concern with over 140 locations worldwide. [2]
General Erhard Bühler (born 20 January 1956) is a retired officer of the German Army, and the former Director General for Planning German Ministry of Defence in Berlin, Germany. He was the commander of KFOR , from September 2010 to September 2011. [ 1 ]
(in German) Joseph August Beringer: Bühler, Hans Adolf.In: Ulrich Thieme, Felix Becker (editors): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart.
Buhler, Buehler, or Bühler is a surname. The German noun Bühl means "hill". Notable people with the surname include: Buhler. Carlos Buhler (born 1954), American mountaineer; Joe P. Buhler (born 1950), American mathematician
Bühler has a population (as of 2008) of 1,652, of which about 23.5% are foreign nationals. [5] Over the last 10 years the population has decreased at a rate of -4.3%. Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German (84.2%), with Italian being second most common ( 3.6%) and Serbo-Croat being third (