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Konrad Adenauer was born on 5 January 1876 in Cologne, Rhenish Prussia, as the third of five children of Johann Konrad Adenauer (1833–1906) and his wife Helene (née Scharfenberg; 1849–1919). [4] His siblings were August (1872–1952), Johannes (1873–1937), Lilli (1879–1950) and Elisabeth, who died shortly after birth c. 1880.
After graduating from high school, Katja Burkard studied German studies and political science at the Konrad-Adenauer-Gymnasium Westerburg. Following a traineeship at the Bastei publishing house, she worked as an editor for "Goldene Gesundheit," the television production company "teuto Tele," and as a reporter for the RTL News editorial offices in Cologne (from Punkt 6 to RTL Nachtjournal).
In 1953, he was released after the intervention of Konrad Adenauer for German POWs in the Soviet Union and came back to Christmas 1953 with his family in Glücksburg. Together with his sister Thyra, he took part in the ship tour organized by Queen Frederica and her husband King Paul of Greece in 1954, which became known as the “ Cruise of the ...
Margret Joy Flinsch Buba (25 July 1904 — 11 February 1998) was an American sculptor and illustrator. Throughout her career, Buba created sculptures of American and European people including United States Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Chancellor of Germany Konrad Adenauer and Pope Paul VI.
Michael Mertes, 1999. Michael Mertes (born 26 March 1953 in Bonn) is a German chief officer and author.He was a political advisor to Chancellor Helmut Kohl from 1987 to 1998, and he served in the State Government of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW) as the state’s representative to the German federal institutions and to the European Union from 2006 to 2010.
Heinz Kisters was the lifelong art dealer and advisor to German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Adenauer met Kisters in 1950 through the Cologne banker Robert Pferdmenges . Heinz Kisters supplied Adenauer with artworks he attributed to Aert van der Neer, Anthonis van Dijck, Palma Vecchio, Nicolaes Maes and Bartholomaeus Bruyn.
[2] [3] In 1917 Meirowsky anonymously donated 1.2 million gold marks to the city of Cologne, in the hope of advancing research into improving children's nutrition, however the mayor Konrad Adenauer wanted to use the money to "attract a Kaiser Wilhelm Institute to his city". [4]
Materials from a conference organized by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation on April 13-15, 2000, in Warsaw (substantive editor; translated from german. Mariusz Matwiejczuk, Halina Bortnowska, transl. from English. Halina Bortnowska; Konrad Adenauer Foundation.