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See searches and references containing RUDOLF OESER!RUDOLF OESER
German journalist and politician (1858–1926)
Rudolf Oeser (13 November 1858 – 3 June 1926) was a German journalist and liberal politician. From 1922 to 1924 he was a member of several governments
Rudolf_Oeser
Surname list
Jennifer Oeser (born 1983), German athlete Rudolf Oeser (1858–1926), German politician This page lists people with the surname Öser, Oeser. If an internal
Öser_(surname)
Former liberal political party in Germany
Zeitung were among the leading newspapers that supported the party. Rudolf Oeser, an editor at FZ, became a cabinet member. Support for the DDP from these
German_Democratic_Party
German general and politician (1867–1939)
Fehrenbach Joseph Wirth Wilhelm Cuno Preceded by Gustav Bauer Succeeded by Rudolf Oeser Chief of the German General Staff German Empire In office 3 July 1919 –
Wilhelm_Groener
German politician and railway manager
Representative of the general manager (Head of the Railway), as general manager Rudolf Oeser was seriously ill; Dorpmueller was appointed to this post on 3 July 1925
Julius_Dorpmüller
1923 cabinet of Weimar Germany
the cabinet members were not members of the Reichstag: Rudolf Hilferding, Hans Luther, Rudolf Oeser and Johannes Fuchs. The Ministry for the Occupied Territories
First_Stresemann_cabinet
Former German national railway system
director general (Generaldirektor). The office holders were: 1924–1926 Rudolf Oeser 1926–1945 Julius Dorpmüller From 1925, the director general had a permanent
Deutsche_Reichsbahn
German politician (1914–1999)
Hugo Preuß Eduard David Erich Koch-Weser Georg Gradnauer Adolf Köster Rudolf Oeser Wilhelm Sollmann Karl Jarres Martin Schiele Otto Geßler Wilhelm Külz
Willi_Stoph
Wirth I–II Cuno 4 Rudolf Oeser (1858–1926) 12 August 1923 11 October 1924 1 year, 59 days DDP Stresemann I–II[1] Marx I–II 5 Rudolf Krohne (1876–1953)
List of German transportation ministers
List_of_German_transportation_ministers
1923 cabinet of Weimar Germany
parties once again tried to form a government. Hans von Raumer (DVP) and Rudolf Hilferding (SPD) did not return, as demanded by the DVP. Raumer had resigned
Second_Stresemann_cabinet
East German politician (1913–1993)
Hugo Preuß Eduard David Erich Koch-Weser Georg Gradnauer Adolf Köster Rudolf Oeser Wilhelm Sollmann Karl Jarres Martin Schiele Otto Geßler Wilhelm Külz
Friedrich_Dickel
1923–1924 cabinet of Weimar Germany
Finance. Otto Gessler and Heinrich Brauns had held their posts since 1920. Rudolf Oeser and Anton Höfle stayed on, with the latter also taking over the Ministry
First_Marx_cabinet
East German politician (1903–1975)
Hugo Preuß Eduard David Erich Koch-Weser Georg Gradnauer Adolf Köster Rudolf Oeser Wilhelm Sollmann Karl Jarres Martin Schiele Otto Geßler Wilhelm Külz
Karl_Maron
German politician and lawyer
Hugo Preuß Eduard David Erich Koch-Weser Georg Gradnauer Adolf Köster Rudolf Oeser Wilhelm Sollmann Karl Jarres Martin Schiele Otto Geßler Wilhelm Külz
Peter-Michael_Diestel
1922–1923 cabinet of Weimar Germany
Rudolf Oeser (DDP), Minister of the Interior
Cuno_cabinet
(born 1856) 23 May – Hans von Koessler, composer (born 1853) 3 June – Rudolf Oeser, politician (born 1858) 5 June – Richard Wolffenstein, chemist (born
1926_in_Germany
1924–25 cabinet of Weimar Germany
June 1924 15 January 1925 Independent Transport Rudolf Oeser 3 June 1924 11 October 1924 DDP Rudolf Krohne (acting) 12 October 1924 15 January 1925
Second_Marx_cabinet
German journalist and politician (1881–1951)
August 1923 – 3 November 1923 Chancellor Gustav Stresemann Preceded by Rudolf Oeser Succeeded by Karl Jarres Member of the Reichstag In office 1920–1933
Wilhelm_Sollmann
Wilhelm Cuno – Chancellor Frederic Hans von Rosenberg - Foreign Minister Rudolf Oeser (German Democratic Party (DDP)) – Interior Minister Andreas Hermes (German
1922_in_Germany
Agency of the German government, 1919–1945
(1921–1924), Leiter der eisenbahntechnischen Abteilung Johannes Vogt (1923–1924) Rudolf Krohne (1923–1924) Friedrich Wilhelm Gutbrod (1926–1932) Gustav Koenigs
Reich_Ministry_of_Transport
German politician (1884–1973)
Hugo Preuß Eduard David Erich Koch-Weser Georg Gradnauer Adolf Köster Rudolf Oeser Wilhelm Sollmann Karl Jarres Martin Schiele Otto Geßler Wilhelm Külz
Walter_von_Keudell
October 1921 14 November 1922 1 year, 19 days SPD Wirth II 6 Oeser, RudolfRudolf Oeser (1858–1926) 22 November 1922 12 August 1923 263 days DDP Cuno
List of German interior ministers
List_of_German_interior_ministers
East German minister of Interior (born 1936)
Hugo Preuß Eduard David Erich Koch-Weser Georg Gradnauer Adolf Köster Rudolf Oeser Wilhelm Sollmann Karl Jarres Martin Schiele Otto Geßler Wilhelm Külz
Lothar_Ahrendt
German politician (1883–1930)
Minister for Foreign Affairs 1920 Succeeded by Walter Simons Preceded by Georg Gradnauer Minister of the Interior 1921–1922 Succeeded by Rudolf Oeser
Adolf_Köster
German politician (1881–1958)
was elected vice land captain of the Prussian Province of Saxony with Rudolf Oeser (*1858–1926*) serving as Saxon land captain. In 1924 the Saxon Provinziallandtag
Erhard_Hübener
German writer
Hans Fallada (German: [hans ˈfa.la.da] ; born Rudolf Wilhelm Friedrich Ditzen; 21 July 1893 – 5 February 1947) was a German writer of the first half of
Hans_Fallada
Friedrich Meinecke Friedrich Middelhauve Friedrich Naumann Otto Nuschke Rudolf Oeser Rudolf Paul Friedrich von Payer Carl Wilhelm Petersen Hugo Preuß Ludwig
List of German Democratic Party politicians
List_of_German_Democratic_Party_politicians
1952 film
Carell as Bettina von Laufen Otto Friebel Ellen Hille Bert Brandt Helmut Oeser Charles Regnier Curfew (1925) Bock & Bergfelder p. 187 Hans-Michael Bock
The_Sergeant's_Daughter
Sense or significance of an entity
2021, pp. 52–54 Meier-Oeser 2019, pp. 186–187 Kretzmann 2006, pp. 755–756 Sellars 2025, § Chronology Losonsky 2021, pp. 54 Meier-Oeser 2019, pp. 189–191 Kretzmann
Meaning_(philosophy)
1959 film
Klaus W. Krause as Auskunftsbeamter #1 Henry Lorenzen as Feuerwerker Helmut Oeser as Vincent Bock & Bergfelder p.11 https://www.filmportal
The Beautiful Adventure (1959 film)
The_Beautiful_Adventure_(1959_film)
director. Adam Obert (born 2002), Slovak football player. Adam Friedrich Oeser (1717–1799), German painter and sculptor. Juraj Okoličány (1943–2008), Czechoslovak
List of people from Bratislava
List_of_people_from_Bratislava
Overview of the architecture in Leipzig
with elaborate profiling, as well as a ceiling painting by Adam Friedrich Oeser. Another Rococo building in Leipzig is the Gohlis Palace. Rococo lesenes
Architecture_of_Leipzig
German art historian (1717–1768)
association with various artists, particularly the painter Adam Friedrich Oeser (1717–1799)—a future friend of and influence on Johann Wolfgang von Goethe—who
Johann_Joachim_Winckelmann
1873 musical work by Anton Bruckner
The 1877 version, which was first published without Scherzo coda by Fritz Oeser in 1950, was republished with the Scherzo coda of 1878 by Nowak in 1981
Symphony_No._3_(Bruckner)
Secular cantata by Anton Bruckner
requirements, i.e., a symphonic orchestra and a professional men's choir. Fritz Oeser made an adaptation of the work for mixed choir and orchestra, and put on
Helgoland_(Bruckner)
German art historian (born 1951)
Adam Friedrich Oeser und die Kunst des anglo-chinoisen Gartens der Empfindsamkeit. In Gerd-Helge Vogel (ed.): Adam Friedrich Oeser 1717-1799. Beiträge
Gerd-Helge_Vogel
German writer (1727–1804)
included the pedagogue Christian Felix Weiße, the artist Adam Friedrich Oeser, the poet Christian Fürchtegott Gellert and the art collector Christian
Michael_Huber_(writer)
German classical music publisher
Offenbach's The Tales of Hoffmann were performed for the first time by Fritz Oeser in the Alkor edition, at the Vienna Volksoper. In 1977, Franz Schubert's
Bärenreiter
German radio choir based in Leipzig
engaged as guest conductor; from 1967 to 1978, and thus as successor to Armin Oeser, he was choir director. From 1969 the choir gave concerts for schoolchildren
MDR_Rundfunkchor
journalist and writer of novels, children's books and travel literature Fritz Oeser, 70, German musicologist and editor Virginia Bruce, 71, American actress
Deaths_in_February_1982
Cemetery in Leipzig, Germany
architect Carl Gottfried Neumann (1832–1925), mathematician Adam Friedrich Oeser (1717–1799), painter Louise Otto-Peters (1819–1895), writer and proponent
Friedenspark
Capital of Slovakia
(1923–1930); conductor of the Bratislava Symphony Orchestra. Adam Friedrich Oeser (1717–1799), painter and sculptor. He studied in Pressburg. Ottakar II (see
History_of_Bratislava
Name list
hockey player Adam Oehlenschläger (1779–1850), Danish poet Adam Friedrich Oeser (1717–1799), German etcher, painter, and sculptor Adam Ołdakowski (born
Adam_(given_name)
Decade
the 18th century Methodist revival (d. 1791) February 17 – Adam Friedrich Oeser, German etcher (d. 1799) February 19 – David Garrick, English actor (d.
1710s
Fletcher (1843–1919), NP 1888–1893 Oeftering, Heinz Maria, DB 1957–1972 Oeser, Rudolf (1858–1926), Deutsche Reichsbahn 1924–1926 Ogden, William Butler (1805–1877)
List_of_railroad_executives
Entry standard – 6200 3 Germany Claudia Rath Carolin Schäfer Jennifer Oeser 3 Netherlands Nadine Broersen Anouk Vetter Nadine Visser 3 United States
Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Qualification
Athletics_at_the_2016_Summer_Olympics_–_Qualification
International athletics championship event
Ukraine 58.28 Mariya Yakovenko Russia 57.52 Heptathlon details Jennifer Oeser Germany 5901 Yvonne Wisse Netherlands 5895 Vasiliki Delinikola Greece
2003 European Athletics U23 Championships
2003_European_Athletics_U23_Championships
Beránková 2001: Katerina Nekolná 2002: Šárka Beránková 2003: Jennifer Oeser (GER) 2004: Michaela Hejnová 2005: Michaela Hejnová 2006: Denisa Rosolová
List of Czech Athletics Championships winners
List_of_Czech_Athletics_Championships_winners
Bartel West Germany 91 42 57 27 73 DNF 320 69 Hans Helut Geim (H) Ernst G. Oeser West Germany 65 46 16 72 92 DNF 321 70 Duarte de Almeida Bello (H) Fernando
1986_Star_World_Championships
Tittmann 2004: Lilli Schwarzkopf 2005: Sonja Kesselschläger 2006: Jennifer Oeser 2007: Julia Mächtig 2008: Maike Goldkuhle 2009: Christine Schulz 2010–11:
List of German Athletics Championships winners
List_of_German_Athletics_Championships_winners
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