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Strasser studied chemistry at the University of Tübingen, at Stanford University (), and at the University of Pisa and obtained his Diplom in Physical Chemistry in 1995. He conducted his doctoral research under the direction of Gerhard Ertl and obtained his PhD in Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry from the Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society in 1999. [2]
Strasser did not live to see the end of the war. On 5 August 1918, [3] during a night raid against Boston, Norwich, and the Humber Estuary, Strasser's L 70 met a British reconnaissance D.H.4. [4] Pilot Major Egbert Cadbury and Gunner Major Robert Leckie shot down the L 70 just north of Wells-next-the-Sea on the Norfolk coast. None of the 23 men ...
Peter G. Strasser is an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana from 2018 to 2021. Prior to becoming the U.S. Attorney, he was a partner at the New Orleans office of Chaffe McCalle.
Josef Strasser, Peter's father, was a leading functionary of the Social Democratic movement in Reichenberg, Bohemia, before World War I, then part of Austria-Hungary. His mother, Isa Strasser, despite coming from the Prussian nobility, was a committed leftist. Peter's parents later moved to Vienna and joined the Communist Party of Austria (KPÖ).
Peter Strasser (1876–1918), German aviation leader in World War I Peter Strasser (chemist) (born 1969), German chemist Peter Strasser (politician) (1917 – 1962), Austrian politician
Peter Strasser Airco DH.4 like this shot down LZ 112. On 28 November 1916 a new commander of the Zeppelin force was appointed by imperial decree Peter Strasser "Leader of Airships" (Führer der Luftschiffe; F.d.L.). He was instrumental in the development of long-range bombing and the development of the rigid airship as an efficient, high ...
Führer der Luftschiffe (Admiral 2nd Class) Peter Strasser, Commander of naval Airships (1915–1918); Major, later Lieutenant-Colonel and then Colonel, Hermann von der Lieth-Thomsen, Chief of Field Air Services (1915–1916), Air Service Chief of Staff (1916–1919)
Peter Strasser entered a team, known as Pittsburgh Stasser in the league. [1] Pittsburgh was renamed the Indians in 1947 and led the standings for the first half of the season. As the league collapsed soon after, they are considered the de facto 1947 champions.