Ullstein Verlag [SEP] headquarters location
Ullstein Verlag


. Between 1925 and 1927 the Ullstein Verlag had the new "Ullsteinhaus" print building erected in Berlin-Tempelhof, with a height of a "Brick Expressionist" landmark with a bronze sculpture of the "Ullstein Owl" by Fritz Klimsch. In 1934 the Jewish Ullstein family was disseized by the Nazi authorities and the business "aryanized". In 1937 the company was renamed "Deutscher Verlag", affiliated with the Franz Eher Nachfolger publishing house of the Nazi Party and editing the "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung", as well as
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Ullstein Verlag


The Ullstein Verlag was founded by Leopold Ullstein in 1877 at Berlin and is one of the largest publishing companies of Germany. It published newspapers like "B.Z." and "Berliner Morgenpost" and books through its subsidiaries "Ullstein Buchverlage" and "Propyläen". The newspaper publishing branch was taken over by Axel Springer AG in 1956. On 14 July 1877 Leopold Ullstein purchased the "Neue Berliner Tageblatt" newspaper, a subsidiary of the liberal "Berliner Tageblatt" published by Rudolf Mosse, and on 1 January 1878 converted it into
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Ullstein Verlag


Morgenpost" established in 1898 reached a high number of subscribers. From 1927 Ullstein also published "Die Grüne Post" weekly newspaper under chief editor Ehm Welk. In 1919 the "Propyläen Verlag" (cf. Propylaea) was founded as an imprint for non-fiction books especially on history and art history as well as classical editions, but also for novels like Erich Maria Remarque's "All Quiet on the Western Front" first published in 1929. The number of authors working for Ullstein also included Vicki Baum and Franz Blei
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Leopold Ullstein


Leopold Ullstein (6 September 1826 – 4 December 1899) was the founder and publisher of several successful German newspapers, including "B.Z. am Mittag" and "Berliner Morgenpost." Many of these are still published today. Ullstein was also the founder of the leading German publishing house Ullstein-Verlag. Leopold Ullstein was born 6 September 1826 in Fürth, Bavaria of ethnic Jewish parents. Leopold Ullstein died 4 December 1899. He was 73 years old at the time of his death. Ullstein's publishing empire was carried on after
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Hitler's War


the Allied war effort, constituted a "Jewish declaration of war" against Germany, thus justifying German "internment" of European Jews. In 1975, when without Irving's permission the firm Ullstein-Verlag removed the passages claiming Hitler had no knowledge of the Holocaust from the German edition of "Hitler's War", Irving sued Ullstein-Verlag. Despite his much-vaunted disdain for professional historians (most of whom Irving accused of slandering Hitler), Irving attended a historians' conference in Aschaffenburg in July 1978 to discuss
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B.Z. (newspaper)


" on 1 October 1877, and was abbreviated to "B.Z." and purchased by Leopold Ullstein the following year. In 1904 it was remodelled as "B.Z. am Mittag", and it was emphasized that it was a daily newspaper. During the Second World War it was discontinued, and the parent company Ullstein-Vermögen was expropriated by the Nazis; "B.Z." did not reappear until 19 November 1953. Since being taken over by Ullstein-Verlag in 1960, "B.Z." is, like "Bild" and "
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Ullstein Verlag


"Das Reich" and the "Signal" magazine from 1940 until the end of World War II. After the war the publishing house was restored to the Ullstein family, but soon came into financial problems. In 1956 a share of 26% was purchased by Axel Springer, who reached the majority by 1960. Under Springer the remaining West Berlin newspapers "Berliner Morgenpost" and "B.Z." shifted towards a right-wing alignment with a distinct anticommunist stance. The Ullstein book-publishing house was sold to Random House in
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R. G. Waldeck


Rosie Goldschmidt Waldeck (August 24, 1898 – August 8, 1982) born Rosa Goldschmidt, also known as Rosie Waldeck and by several other variants of her name, was the author of several works including "Prelude to the past; the autobiography of a woman" and "Athene Palace". The former narrates, among other things, the 1930 spy trial involving Berlin publisher Ullstein-Verlag (she was married at the time to Dr. Franz Ullstein, a son of Leopold Ullstein); the latter narrates events in elite
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Art of the Third Reich


letters stating that the "authorities responsible would proceed against any indiscretion in the most rigorous manner". Companies which had published primarily "the fiction of naturalism, expressionism, Dadaism, and New Objectivity; modern translated literature; and critical nonfiction ... suffered enormous economic losses." A few of the hardest hit publishers were Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, S.Fischer Verlag, Gustav Kiepenheuer Verlags-AG, Rowohlt, Ullstein Verlags-AG, and Kurt Wolff Verlags. In 1935, the same year that "Goebbels assumed complete control over censorship
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Black Star (photo agency)


the "Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung" "(BIZ)", which was part of the "Ullstein" publishing house. During the early 1930s, "Ullstein Verlag" was Germany's largest publisher of books, newspapers and magazines. "BIZ's" circulation was over one million. While an editor at "BIZ", Safranski was using two or more photos placed together to create a story which surpassed the need for text. Not only was this visually appealing, but it attracted more readers as well. This drew the
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Ullstein Verlag


the "Berliner Zeitung" ("B.Z."). In 1894 he also acquired the "Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung" weekly, which as technology advanced and permitted heavy use of photographs, became the most successful picture paper in Germany. The "B.Z. am Mittag", relaunched in 1904, became Germany's first tabloid newspaper. On the other hand, Ullstein's sons on 1 January 1914 acquired the reputable "Vossische Zeitung", a liberal newspaper with a tradition dating back to 1617, while the left-wing "Berliner
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Manfred George


-Krieg-Bewegung" ("No More War Movement"). Both the Republikanische Partei and the Friedensbund were formed by a community of journalists and editors connected with the "Berliner Volks-Zeitung". George also joined the Zionist movement. After leaving Ullstein, he worked at Mosse-Verlag from 1923–1928, then returned to Ullstein. Around the end of the 1920s, he began to write radio plays. His musical revue, "Oh, USA" was broadcast in Berlin 50 times. He contributed to "Die
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Bonnier Group


journal "Dagens Medicin". In Denmark, operations include magazine publisher Bonnier Publications, which has subsidiaries in Norway, Finland and Sweden; business daily "Dagbladet Børsen"; film distributors SF Film and film producers SF Film Production. Finnish operations include book publishers Tammi and WSOY; plus magazines from Bonnier Publications and film productions by FS Film. In Germany, Bonnier Media Deutschland includes Ullstein Buchverlage, Piper Verlag, Thienemann Verlag and Carlsen Verlag, among others. In Norway, along with magazines from Bonnier Media and the movie chain
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Heyne Verlag


publishers wanting to takeover Wilhelm Heyne, including Bertelsmann and the publishing group Holtzbrinck. According to media reports, Bertelsmann was given the best chances, but Axel Springer stepped up in December 2000. Rolf Heyne was to join the supervisory board of the new publishing group Heyne Ullstein, but died shortly after the acquisition. In February 2003 the publishing group Random House wanted to take over the publishers Ullstein Heyne List from Axel Springer. The Federal Cartel Office, however, did not approve the acquisition, as a dominant market position of German
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Erich von Däniken


the hotel's guests had retired. The draft of the book was turned down by several publishers. Econ Verlag (now part of Ullstein Verlag) was willing to publish the book after a complete reworking by a professional author, , who used the pseudonym of Wilhelm Roggersdorf. Utermann was a former "Schriftleiter" of "Völkischer Beobachter" and had been a Nazi bestselling author. The re-write of "Chariots of the Gods?" was accepted for publication early in 1967, but not printed until March 1968. Against
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Süddeutscher Verlag


the Süddeutsche Zeitung on 6 October 1945. The Süddeutsche Verlag GmbH, with headquarters in Munich, was founded in 1947 by the shareholders August Schwingenstein, Edmund Goldschagg, Franz Josef Schöningh and Werner Friedmann. Three years later the first book publisher was founded. Other investments, acquisitions and new formations followed. Today, more than one hundred subsidiaries are part of the Süddeutscher Verlag. The headquarters in the Sendlinger Straße was sold by the publishing house in 2004. Since the fall of 2008, the headquarters of the publishing house is located
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The Hangman's Daughter


The Hangman's Daughter (original title in ) is a novel by Oliver Pötzsch. First published in Germany by Ullstein Verlag in 2008, it was translated into English and issued digitally under the AmazonCrossing imprint in 2010. A paper edition was released in English by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2010. The characters continue in the sequels "The Dark Monk" (2009) (), "The Beggar King" (2010) (), "The Poisoned Pilgrim" () (2012), "The Werewolf of Bamburg"
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Süddeutscher Verlag


The Süddeutscher Verlag (SV) is a corporate group that has emerged from the Süddeutsche Zeitung. Founded as a newspaper publisher, Süddeutscher Verlag developed into one of Germany's largest media companies providing to Germany and abroad. The publisher has continued to focus in the areas of newspapers, journals and books. The company's headquarters is the SV-Hochhaus in Munich's district Zamdorf. The SV printing center is located in the neighboring district of Steinhausen. The activities of the Süddeutscher Verlag began with the publication of the first edition of
17367919
Igor Štiks


His second novel "The Judgment of Richard Richter", originally published as Elijah's Chair (Elijahova stolica ), won the Gjalski and Kiklop Awards for the best novel in Croatia in 2006 and has been translated into fifteen languages German (Ullstein Verlag), Spanish (Destino), French (Galaade), Dutch (De Bezige Bij), Italian (Frassinelli), Polish (W.A.B.), Czech (Mlada fronta), Hungarian (Magveto), Slovenian (Beletrina), Bulgarian (Panorama), Macedonian (Ili
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Lois Pryce


(UK) and Octane Press (USA) Published in Germany as "Vollgas" (Ullstein Verlag) Published as "Lois Onderweg" in the Netherlands (Sirene) Published as "Verso Ushuaia" in Italy (RideRTW) "Red Tape & White Knuckles" published by Arrow/Random House (UK) and Octane Press (USA) "Revolutionary Ride" published by Nicholas Brealey/Hodder (UK & USA) The Telegraph, July 2017 - The road less travelled: Why this is the best driving holiday in Italy
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B.Z. (newspaper)


B.Z. is a German tabloid newspaper, published in Berlin by Ullstein-Verlag, a subsidiary of Axel Springer AG. As of 2010, it has a circulation of around 200,000. "B.Z." is not to be confused with the "Berliner Zeitung", which has been published since 1945 and is often also informally known as B.Z. in the former East Germany, or with the evening tabloid formerly known as "BZ am Abend", now the "Berliner Kurier". The newspaper was founded under the name "Berliner Zeitung
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Jonathan Steinberg


, "Secure in Their Persons". He was co-editor of "The Historical Journal", Cambridge University Press, from 1990 to 2000 and his biography "Bismarck: A Life" was published by Oxford University Press in early April, 2011. It was short-listed for the BBC Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction in July 2011 and short-listed for the Duff Cooper Prize in 2012. A German edition 'Bismarck. Magier der Macht' was published by Propylaen Verlag, a subsidiary of Ullstein.
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Manfred George


his journalism career before graduation, writing for the newspaper, "Deutsche Montagszeitung" and he began contributing to "Die Weltbühne" in 1915. He then went to work at the publisher, Ullstein-Verlag. He quickly advanced from city editor of the "Berliner Morgenpost" to editor in chief of the "Berliner Abendpost". Later, he was a correspondent for the "Vossiche Zeitung" and worked as a managing editor in Breslau. At one point during the conflicts over the Upper Silesia plebiscite, George was put before
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Kate Steinitz


, the artists founded their own publishing house, which they called APOSS, an acronym that stood for "A=active; P=paradox; OS=oppose sentimentality; S=sensitive." Steinitz also began to write for the newspaper the "Hannoverscher Kurier", and in various journals of the Berlin publisher Ullstein Verlag, using her own name as well as under the pseudonyms "Annette Nobody" and "Mia Meyer." In 1936, the Steinitz family immigrated to New York City to escape Nazi persecution, after
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Hannah Höch


consistently addressed themes of the "New Woman" free to vote, free to enjoy sexual encounters and begin them, and free financially. From 1916 to 1926, she worked in the handicrafts department for the publisher Ullstein Verlag, designing dress, embroidery, lace, and handiwork designs for "Die Dame" (The Lady) and "Die Praktische Berlinerin" (The Practical Berlin Woman). The influence of this early work and training can be seen in a number of her collages made in the late 1910s and early- to
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Carl Hans Lody


sent a second envelope to Stockholm. This time it was merely a wrapper containing a second envelope, inside which was a letter addressed to the editor of a Berlin newspaper, "Ullstein Verlag", in which Lody said: This too was intercepted and photographed but, as it was a relatively harmless letter, it was forwarded on while the British authorities continued to monitor Lody's communications in the hope of finding out more about the German espionage network. The day after sending it, on 15 September, Lody travelled to London
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Hans Speier


of his time with Emil Lederer, whose assistant was already employed as a student. With support of Rudolf Hilferding (a friend of Lederer), Speier was appointed as editor of social sciences at the Ullstein-Verlag in Berlin in 1929. He served as Professor of sociology at the Deutsche Hochschule für Politik in 1931, and was also active in the worker education of the SPD. In 1932 he was also the assistant of Emil Lederer at the Friedrich-Wilhelm University. The Deutsche Hochschule für Politik was closed by the Nazis
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Alice Campion


Alice Campion is the pseudonym of a group of Australian writers who have published two collaborative novels, "The Painted Sky" (Random House, 2015; published in German as "Der Bunte Himmel," Ullstein Verlag 2015), and "The Shifting Light" (Penguin Random House, 2017). The group promotes collaborative fiction writing through workshops, public lectures, and the internet. Alice Campion consists of four core members: Denise Tart, a Sydney civil celebrant with a background in writing and performance; Jane Richards,
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Hans Weiss (author)


, heir of a wealthy company owner, prison psychologist and patient. Sometimes he is focussing his view on very small communities or on one person. For example, in the book "The People of Langenegg" (Die Leute von Langenegg), where he described life in the 1930s and 1940s in a remote Austrian peasant village. Occasionally he writes fiction. For example, the novel "Kulissen des Abschieds" (Scenery of the goodbye), published in 1999 by Ullstein Verlag/Berlin. In his fiction work he intertwines
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Tik-Tok (novel)


A. Abrahm and Stuart Kenter in the academic journal "Science Fiction Studies", which Sladek may have read. "Tik-Tok" so far has seen five editions in the English language, spread over three different publishers: Gollancz (who published the 1st edition and two later editions); DAW Books (1985) and Corgi (1984). In 1985 "Tik-Tok" was translated into the German as "Tick-Tack", published by Ullstein-Verlag, and into the Italian as "Robot fuorilegge
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Bambi, a Life in the Woods


penned "Bambi: Eine Lebensgeschichte aus dem Walde" after World War I, targeting an adult audience. The novel was first published in Vienna in serialized form in the "Neue Freie Presse" newspaper from 15 August to 21 October 1922, and as a book in Germany by Ullstein Verlag in 1923, and republished in 1926 in Vienna. Max Schuster, a co-founder of Simon & Schuster, became intrigued with the novel and contracted with the author to publish it in North America. Clifton Fadiman, an editor at
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Ursula Kuczynski


1924, joined the left-leaning Free Employees league ("AfA-Bund"), and 1924 was also the year in which she joined the Young Communists (KJVD) and Germany's Red Aid ("Rote Hilfe"). In May 1926, the month of her nineteenth birthday, Ursula Kuczynski joined the Communist Party of Germany. In 1926/27 she attended a librarianship academy while working at a lending library. She then took a job at Ullstein Verlag, a large Berlin publishing house. However, she lost this
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Panzerbär


Der Panzerbär – Kampfblatt für die Verteidiger Gross-Berlins (battle sheet for the defenders of Greater Berlin) was a German daily tabloid newspaper printed in the final days of the European theater of World War II in Berlin. Published by the Ullstein-Verlag, it only appeared seven times altogether between 23 and 29 April 1945. Its logo was a bear, referring to the coat of arms of Berlin, holding a "Panzerfaust" anti-tank weapon. It reported on and provided Nazi propaganda regarding the fight for the city
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Erich Lüth


Erich Lüth (born 1 February 1902 in Hamburg, died 1 April 1989) was a German writer and film director. Lüth began his career in 1923 as an intern in the editorial staff of the Hamburger Ullstein Verlag Berlin his education. Subsequently, he was editor of the "Hamburger Anzeiger" and chairman of the Hamburg Young Democrats. In 1928 he was the DDP member of the Hamburg Parliament. In addition, Lüth was a member of the German Peace Society and was active in his party's pacifist wing and fell within
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Kai Diekmann


Ullstein-Verlag-published tabloid B.Z., in 1992 he transferred to "Bild", the best-selling daily newspaper in Germany known for sensationalist news stories. In 1992, he became editor of "Welt am Sonntag", and in 2001 returned to "Bild" where he became editor. Since 2004, in addition to being editor, he is also the publisher of "Bild" as well as "Bild am Sonntag". In March 2004, the first volume of the definitive memoirs of former Bundeskanzler Helmut Kohl
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Maurizio Ferraris


Süddeutsche Zeitung. A monographic issue of the ‚“Monist“ (Edited by Maurizio Ferraris and Mario De Caro) will also shortly appear. Furthermore, the topic was re-elaborated both in Warum es die Welt nicht gibt by Markus Gabriel (Berlin, Ullstein Verlag 2013) and in Manifiesto del nuevo realismo analógico (Buenos Aires, Circulo Herméneutico 2013) by Mauricio Beuchot (México-UNAM) and José Luis Jerez (Argentina-UNCo). History: In the frame of hermeneutics, as a reaction against its constructivist
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Leonid Kreutzer


"Aufräumungsarbeiten") compiled by Rosenberg's "Kampfbund für deutsche Kultur" (Battle-Union for German Culture). He emigrated in 1933 to Tokyo, Japan. He is also known as editor of Chopin's works at the Ullstein-Verlag. He wrote one of the first works on systematic use of the piano pedal ("Das normale Klavierpedal vom akustischen und ästhetischen Standpunkt", 1915). One of his students was the deaf pianist Ingrid Fuzjko Hemming. There are pianos which are built under his name in Japan
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Hermann von Wedderkop


garde, such as Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall or Fernand Léger, as well as the heroes of boxing, ironically elitist and artistic photos of male and female nude models. In Ernest Hemingway's posthumous memoirs "A Moveable Feast", Wedderkop is mentioned as a purchaser of his works and described as awfully nice. The fact that Wedderkop was replaced by a chief editor in 1929 by the Ullstein Verlag, and that he was removed from his editor's post in May 1931, is said to have had something to do with
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Hannah Höch


hypocrisy of the Berlin Dada group and German society as a whole in her photomontage, "Da-Dandy." Höch also wrote about the hypocrisy of men in the Dada movement in her short essay "The Painter", published in 1920, in which she portrays a modern couple that embraces gender equality in their relationship, a novel and shocking concept for the time. This is an example of how Höch was able to transcend one particular medium and convey her social ideals in many forms. Höch's time at Ullstein Verlag
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Rodion Markovits


avant-gardes remained in contact, there was a cosmopolitan group of Transylvanian leftists: Markovits, Aurel Buteanu, Károly Endre, Robert Reiter and Julius Podlipny. "Szibériai garnizon" was originally serialized by "Keleti Újság" during 1927. The next year, it was reissued as two volumes. These caught the eye of fellow writer Lajos Hatvany, who undertook their translation into German, for "Vossischen Zeitung" and later for Ullstein-Verlag. The 1929 English version by George Halasz was published in the United States by Horace
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Bambi, a Life in the Woods


Bambi, a Life in the Woods, originally published in Austria as Bambi: Eine Lebensgeschichte aus dem Walde is a 1923 Austrian novel written by Felix Salten and published by Ullstein Verlag. The novel traces the life of Bambi, a male roe deer, from his birth through childhood, the loss of his mother, the finding of a mate, the lessons he learns from his father and experience about the dangers posed by human hunters in the forest. An English translation by Whittaker Chambers was published in North America by Simon &
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Alfred Eisenstaedt


taken over by the Associated Press in 1931. Eisenstaedt became a full-time photographer in 1929 when he was hired by the Associated Press office in Germany, and within a year he was described as a "photographer extraordinaire." He also worked for "Illustrierte Zeitung", published by Ullstein Verlag, then the world's largest publishing house. Four years later he photographed the famous first meeting between Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini in Italy. Other notable early pictures by Eisenstaedt include his depiction of a waiter at the ice rink
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Vicki Baum


magazine "Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung", published by Ullstein-Verlag in Berlin. Baum was married twice. Her first, short-lived marriage, in 1914, was to Max Prels, an Austrian journalist who introduced her to the Viennese cultural scene; some of her first short stories were published under his name. They divorced, and in 1916, she married Richard Lert, a conductor and her best friend since their childhood days. They had two sons, Wolfgang (b. 1917) and Peter (b. 1921).
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Władysław Szpilman


of hypocrisy: both pretended to have been forcibly occupied by Hitler's Germany." In 1998, Szpilman's son Andrzej published new extended edition of his father's memoir, first in German translation from Karin Wolff as "Das wunderbare Überleben" (The Miraculous Survival) by a German publishing house Ullstein Verlag; and then in English translation by Anthea Bell as "The Pianist" with Epilogue by Wolf Biermann. In March 1999 Władysław Szpilman visited London for Jewish Book Week, where he met English readers to mark the publication of
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Yva


in Rome and then in 1933, she participated in both the annual international Parisian salon of nude photography "La Beauté de la femme" and the London Royal Photographic Society′s "The Modern Spirit in Photography" exhibition. Yva was represented by Schostal Photo Agency (Agentur Schostal) From 1929 Yva's photographic "stories" appeared in the Ullstein Verlag′s "". She had been contracted to produce 27 montages, but only 20 appeared before the magazine was forced to close. The photo strips told in action sequence the story of young
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Hans Bohn


Hans Bohn (December 23, 1891 – May 10, 1980) was a German graphic artist and typographer. He developed the fonts Orplid, Mondial, Allegro, and the heavier weight of Kuenstler Script. After training at the Technische Lehranstalt in Offenbach, he began his professional career at the Ullstein Verlag in Berlin in 1914. From 1919 to 1930, he worked at Gebr. Klingspor. Afterwards he was a freelance graphic designer. He produced fonts and graphic arts for the Ludwig & Mayer foundry, a major German foundry,
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German submarine Deutschland


her entire crew of five. "Deutschland"s bow was damaged, and she had to return to New London for repairs, which delayed her departure by a week. She finally left New London on 21 November 1916, with a cargo that included 6.5 tons of silver bullion. Following his last voyage, Captain Paul König wrote a book (or possibly had it ghost-written) about the journeys of "Deutschland", entitled "Voyage of the Deutschland, the First Merchant Submarine" (Verlag Ullstein & Co, Berlin 1916
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Jean Jacoby


the Lewin-Funcke school in Berlin, then worked in Wiesbaden, before taking over the art department of a printing firm in Strasbourg. He became internationally known when in 1923 he won the French "Concours de l'Auto" with his drawing "Hurdle runner", beating 4,000 other entrants. From 1926 to 1934 he worked as an illustrator and artistic director for two newspapers of the Ullstein-Verlag, the "Berliner Illustrierte" and the "Grüne Post". He also founded a radio programme guide for all of Germany,
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Giulia Enders


; in July 2014, the editor Ullstein Verlag announced that 500,000 copies were sold. The rights for the book have been sold in 18 countries. In her book, she explains the functions and the importance of the human gastrointestinal tract. She also criticises the excess of hygiene in society and its impact on the immune system (hygiene hypothesis). She is currently working on her thesis about the topic "Acinetobacter baumannii" that can cause infected wounds, respiratory diseases and blood poisoning. She would like to become a gastroenterologist afterwards
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Albatros L 72


The Albatros L 72 was a German transport aircraft of the 1920s, designed to carry newspapers between German cities for Ullstein Verlag. A single revised example was built for the "Hamburger Fremdenblatt". The L 72 was a single-engine biplane of conventional configuration with unstaggered wings of equal span. It was the first German commercial aircraft to incorporate leading edge slots and trailing-edge flaps. The upper and lower wings were interchangeable. They were of all metal construction with fabric covering. The thickened centre section of the upper wing
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UHU (magazine)


Uhu was a monthly magazine published between 1924 and 1934 in Berlin by Ullstein Verlag. It is seen retrospectively as a pioneering publication of the Weimar period. The Uhu used a high standard of journalism. Long before other publications Uhu showed trends in culture and science that later became manifest, such as the importance of broadcasting and television. Literary talents such as Fritz Kahn, who became famous later with his visualizations of body functions, or the futurist Ludwig Kapeller found their most important publication platform in the magazine. The articles were illustrated
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Ferdinand Lion


Ferdinand Lion (11 June 1883 – 21 January 1968) was a Swiss journalist and writer. Born in Mulhouse, Lion studied history and philosophy in Strasbourg, Munich and Heidelberg, got to know André Gide during a stay in Paris and worked as a journalist during the First World War, among others for the "Neuen Merkur". Since 1917 he became friends with Thomas Mann, later also with Alfred Döblin. After the end of the war he became literary editor by Ullstein Verlag in Berlin, employee of the "Neue
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Kurt Lubinski


Kurt Lubinski (October 19, 1899 – 1969) was a German and Dutch photojournalist. He worked for the Ullstein Verlag in the late 1920s, emigrated to The Netherlands in 1933 and to the United States in 1943. He worked for Dutch illustrated weeklies such as Het Leven where he was an early photojournalist who traveled through the remote areas of the former Soviet Union and Ethiopia. His unusual subject matter—people from rarely-photographed cultures, lions riding in sidecars, people behaving oddly in public places—gave him the reputation
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Arthur Koestler


-based Ullstein-Verlag group of newspapers. He returned to Jerusalem, where for the next two years he produced detailed political essays, as well as some lighter reportage, for his principal employer and for other newspapers. He travelled extensively, interviewed heads of state, kings, presidents and prime ministers, and greatly enhanced his reputation as a journalist. As noted in his autobiography, he came to realise that he would never really fit in Palestine's Zionist Jewish community, the Yishuv, and particularly that he would not be
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Hannah Höch


working with magazines targeted at women made her acutely aware of the difference between women as portrayed in media and their reality, and her workplace provided her with many of the images that served as raw material for her own work. She was also critical of the institution of marriage, often depicting brides as mannequins and children, reflecting the socially pervasive idea of women as incomplete people with little control over their lives. Höch worked for the magazine Ullstein Verlag between 1916 and 1926 in the department which focused on design patterns, handicrafts,
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Alfred Mazure


Nazi publishing company Ullstein Verlag. Mazure also made five low-budget films based on "Dick Bos", which were shot and edited between 1942 and 1946. Two of these were "Inbraak" (1942) and "Moord in het Modehuis" (1946). After the Netherlands were liberated in 1944 "Dick Bos" was allowed publication again. Yet they caused a severe media scare over their rather violent content. Dutch Minister of Education, Culture and Science Theo Rutten eventually sent a circular among schools to discourage distribution
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Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung


founder of the publishing house Ullstein Verlag, bought it. In 1897 it cost RM 1.50 per quarter, as compared to a competing weekly which had been founded earlier, the "Illustrirte Zeitung", which had approximately twice as many pages and cost RM 7 per year, prohibitively expensive for all but the well to do. Technical advances including photo-offset printing, the linotype machine and cheaper production of paper later made it possible to sell it for 10 pfennigs an issue, which was within the reach even of workers;
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Warburg


Emil Warburg the art historian and cultural theorist Abraham Moritz Warburg, better known as Aby Warburg, who founded the Warburg Institute. Another well known Warburg Jewish family were the Oppenheims, among whom was Hermann Oppenheim, a famous German neurologist. Yet another famous townsman was Emil Herz, a publisher at the Ullstein-Verlag (until the Nazis forced him out as the company's director in 1934, after he had worked there for 30 years), who described in his book something of Jewish life in Warburg. There is still
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Lev Elterman


of a seminal vesicle. Urology. 60(3):515,2002 Sep. 10. Ernst W. Lisek, Lev Elterman, Charles F. McKiel, Jr., and Jerome Hoeksema. Prostate Cancer in Surgical Oncology: An Algorithmic Approach for the General Suregon. T.J Saclarides. K.W. Millikan, and C.V Godellas editors. Springer-Verlag, New York. 460-476, 2003. 11. David Sobel and Lev Elterman. Hematuria in Surgical Oncology: An Algorithmic Approach Second Edition] T.J. Saclarides, K.W. Millikan, and C.V Godellas editors, Springer-Verlag,
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Marie Luise Droop


a teacher who had written about May's work. Marie Luise Droop worked as an editor for Ullstein Verlag. During World War I, when her husband served in the army, she moved to Denmark where she worked for Nordisk Film. She returned to Germany after the war. 1920 She co-founded Ustad Film with the aim to produce Karl May adaptations. Ustad Film produced "Die Teufelsanbeter", "Auf den Trümmern des Paradieses" and "Die Todeskarawane" until it went bankrupt. All three films are considered lost
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Photomontage


fascist art in Czechoslovakia until 1938, Heartfield’s political photomontages earned him the number five position on the Gestapo’s Most Wanted List. Hannah Höch began experimenting with photomontage in 1918. Höch worked for Ullstein Verlag designing knitting and embroidery patterns that were inspired by her photomontage work of the time. She continued to work with photomontage for almost the rest of her life, even after she broke from the Berlin Dadaists. Other major artists who were members of Berlin Club Dada and major exponents of photomontage were Kurt Schwitters, Raoul Hausmann,
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Heinkel HD 39


ordered two machines from Albatros. Heinkel convinced publisher Ullstein-Verlag to purchase a third aircraft from his firm. The design was based on the HD 27 mail plane, and had a specially-designed payload bay to carry newspapers in 50 kg (110 lb) bundles. 10 separate compartments in the bay could be individually opened in flight in order to air-drop newspapers in places where the HD 39 could not land. The HD 39 entered service alongside two Albatros L 72s in April 1926 and remained in Service until 1931
2476761
Random House


is headquartered in Munich (with additional locations in Gütersloh, Cologne, and Aßlar), employs about 850 people, and publishes roughly 2.500 titles per year. Following the formation of Penguin Random House, a Penguin Verlag (with no legal connection to Penguin Books) was founded for the German market in 2015, as part of the Verlagsgruppe Random House. Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial is Random House's Spanish-language division, targeting markets in Spain and South and Central America. It is headquartered in Barcelona with locations in Argentina
13910164
Zürich


such as tamedia, Ringier and the NZZ-Verlag. Zürich is one of the most important media locations in the German-speaking part of the country. This status has been recently reinforced by the increase in availability of online publications published in Zürich. The headquarters of Switzerland's national licence fee-funded German language television network ("SF") are located in the Leutschenbach neighborhood, to the north of the Oerlikon railway station. Regional commercial television station "TeleZüri" (Zürich Television) has its headquarters near Escher-
20801096
Limmat Verlag


Limmat Verlag is a Swiss publishing house, headquartered at "Quellenstrasse 25", 8003 Zürich, Switzerland. Founded in 1975 in Zürich, it is specialized in political history. A group of young historians documented the history of the Swiss labor movement, but their publication had failed at two publishers, which is why the team of authors decided to "do it theirself" and established their own publishing house. "Limmat Verlag", named after the local river Limmat, was founded on 19 March 1975 as "Limmat Verlag Genossenschaft
13535868
Albrecht Knaus Verlag


Tage", Hisako Matsubara with "Abendkranich" and Leni Riefenstahl with her biography. 1984 the Albrecht Knaus Verlag was transformed into a limited liability company At the same time the headquarters of the publisher was moved to Munich. In Hamburg only a branch remained. After 1994, the Albrecht Knaus Verlag was directed by the publishing group Bertelsmann. Since 1999, the profits are also paid out to Bertelsmann. Since then, the Albrecht Knaus Verlag continued as an imprint of the publishing group. Albrecht Knaus led the publisher until 1989.
13993697
Springer Vieweg Verlag


Springer Vieweg Verlag (formerly known as Vieweg+Teubner Verlag) is a German publishing company that specializes in books on technical subjects. It is a subsidiary of "Springer Science+Business Media". The original ' was founded in Berlin in 1786 by Friedrich Vieweg. The firm's headquarters were in Braunschweig from 1799 to 1974, at which time they were moved to Wiesbaden. In 2008, the company merged with '; another technical speciality publisher that was founded in Leipzig in 1811, becoming "Vieweg+Teubner Verlag". In 2012, the joint
15610339
Arthur Koestler


able to have a journalistic career in Hebrew. In June 1929, while on leave in Berlin, Koestler successfully lobbied at Ullstein for a transfer away from Palestine. In September he was sent to Paris to fill a vacancy in the bureau of the Ullstein News Service. A year later, in 1931, he was called to Berlin and appointed science editor of the "Vossische Zeitung" and science adviser to the Ullstein newspaper empire. The same year he was Ullstein's choice to represent the paper on board the "Graf Zeppelin
21776226
Suhrkamp Verlag


Suhrkamp Verlag is a German publishing house, established in 1950 and generally acknowledged as one of the leading European publishers of fine literature. Its roots go back to the "arianized" part of the S. Fischer Verlag. In January 2010 the headquarters of the company moved from Frankfurt to Berlin. Suhrkamp declared bankruptcy in 2013, following a longstanding legal conflict between its owners. In 2015, economist Jonathan Landgrebe was announced as director. The firm was established by Peter Suhrkamp, who had led the equally renowned S. Fischer Verlag since 1936
9156967
Gabriele Annan


Gabriele Annan (née Ullstein, 1921–2013), was a German-born British author and literary and film critic, and the wife of the military intelligence officer, author, and academic Noel Annan, Baron Annan. She was born Gabriele Ullstein in Berlin, on 25 November 1921 in Berlin, the daughter of Louis-Ferdinand Ullstein (1863–1933), one of five Jewish brothers who owned a large newspaper, magazine, and book publishing business, and his wife Martha Ullstein, née Joel (1889–1974). She was the
12324897
Jörg Baberowski


He stated that after reviewing Baberowski's works he had to “accept the criticism of his positions as right-wing extremist.” Christoph Vandreier, a member of the SEP, focused extensively on Baberowski in his 2019 book "Why Are They Back?" "Historical Falsification, Political Conspiracy and the Return of Fascism in Germany" (published by Mehring Verlag in German and Mehring Books in English)"." An essay which appears as an appendix in the book and was published on the World Socialist Web Site in December
12373767
Military training leader


the name has changed but the responsibilities has increased. Student Training Advisor (STA) 1973-1992 Military Training Manager (MTM) 1992-1998 Military Training Leader (MTL) 1998–Present CONUS locations with Military Training Leaders: (as of Sep 09): Most people are unaware of how many locations in the CONUS there are Military Training Leaders assigned. There are over 37 locations. The bases under the bold indicate the Detachment or Geographically Separated Unit (GSU). Headquarters Second Air Force, Keesler AFB Lackland AFB Keesler AFB
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General Lucius D. Clay National Guard Center


General Lucius D. Clay National Guard Center (formerly Naval Air Station Atlanta) is a military facility located south of Marietta, Georgia, United States. It is located immediately south of Dobbins Air Reserve Base and shares its runways. Before 1959, Naval Air Station Atlanta was located at what is now Peachtree Dekalb Airport, located northeast of Atlanta in Dekalb County. It operated until 26 SEP 2009 when the base closed its doors. The property is now owned by the state of Georgia as the new headquarters for the Georgia State Department
16732127
Bunte


he took over the position as Editor-in-Chief from Bernd Ruland. Under his management, the magazine developed into a modern popular magazine for middle class society, and by the mid-1970s, the "Bunte" had grown to become Germany's bestselling magazine. In 1983, Burda-Verlag unveiled its new headquarters at Arabellapark in Munich. That same year, various editorial teams, including the "Bunte", moved from main headquarters in Offenburg to the Bavarian state capital. In 1985, Burda-Verlag purchased from Rolf
19847841
Walter Verlag


Walter Verlag is a former Swiss publishing house, headquartered in Olten, Switzerland. Founded in Oltenin 1916, it was taken over by the Patmos publishing house in 1994, and later published again as label of the Patmos group. Otto Walter (1899–1944) bought the printing house of the conservative "Oltner Nachrichten" newspaper in 1915, and in 1916 he founded the "Walter Verlag" publishing house in Olten as "the intellectual bulwark of Catholicism". Walter made the small business to one of the most prestigious printing companies and
13885701
Tandem Verlag


Tandem Verlag GmbH is a German publishing company and also wholesaler and distributor of print and electronic media products. In addition to producing printed books with a focus on wholesale and discount markets, Tandem Verlag publishes and distributes products in CD-ROM and DVD formats, software and video games packages, music CDs and audiobooks. The publishing company was founded as a limited liability company in 1994 by business-partners Herbert Ullmann and Hermann Rauers. The headquarters were originally established in Mönchengladbach, later relocating in 1998 to premises in the town of
12974071
Richard Mattern Montgomery


staff. Sep 1956-Aug 1959 In 1956 he was assigned as deputy commander of the 2d Air Force (SAC). Following this two-year tour, he became commander of the 3d Air Division at Guam, with responsibility for SAC Forces West of the 180th meridian. Sep 1952-Sep 1956 The assignment which did most to shape his subsequent career was that of chief of staff, Headquarters, Strategic Air Command, Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska, in September 1952, a post he held until September 1956. As a principal staff
10835420
Compact Verlag


Compact Verlag is a German publishing house, based in Munich. It was founded in 1976 by the publisher Friedrich Niendieck. In October 2008, Niendieck announced the sale of its publishing group to the publishing company European Professional Publishing Group (EPPG). Since September 2014, Compact Verlag belongs to Vermar, which has its headquarters in Berlin. Compact publishes about 1,000 books and electronic products. In addition, licenses have been issued in over 35 countries. One focus of the publishing house is in "Lernen und Weiterbildung" (Learning
7480947
Bella Fromm


was employed by the Ullstein press, a major Jewish-owned publishing house, and worked for the Ullstein newspapers, notably the "Berliner Zeitung" (“BZ”) and the "Vossische Zeitung", a leading Berlin liberal newspaper. Initially confined to traditional roles for female journalists such as fashion and social gossip, Fromm proved talented and ambitious and soon graduated to writing about politics and diplomacy. As diplomatic correspondent for the Ullstein papers, Fromm became a well-known figure in Berlin high society. Among those with whom
19805927
Carl Hanser Verlag


paperback at dtv. In the area of audiobooks, Hanser Verlag co-founded the start up of the "DHV - Der Hörverlag". Today, the publisher is one of the few publishers in Germany that does not belong to a large corporation. At the Munich and Leipzig locations, approximately 200 employees are employed and generated sales amount to approximately €50 million. Its subsidiaries are the Paul Zsolnay Verlag in Wien, acquired in 1996, along with the Deuticke Verlag, acquired in 2004, the Nagel & Kimche Verlag in
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Die Dame


women were portrayed as cold and masculine uniformity. In 1912, the Berlin publishing House Ullstein bought out "Illustrierte Frauen-Zeitung" (English: Illustrated Women's Newspaper) because the company founder Leopold Ullstein's five sons had already recognized that many women were affluent consumers but that Ullstein had no products specifically for them. The newspaper's content was thrifty advice on fashion and housekeeping. In 1912, the "Illustrierte Frauen-Zeitung" became "Die Dame". In the early 1920s, the magazine promoted independent and career
10662089
Stuttgart


; regional focus on the southwestern German States of Baden-Württemberg and Rhineland-Palatinate) is located in Stuttgart (the other ones being Baden-Baden and Mainz). It also has a "Landesmedienzentrum", a State media center. Furthermore, the city is a significant centre of publishing and specialist printing, with renowned houses such as Georg von Holtzbrinck Publishing Group, (schoolbooks), Kohlhammer Verlag, Metzler Verlag and Motor Presse having their head offices there. The Reclam Verlag is located in nearby Ditzingen. The newspapers
8890989
Kota State


Kota State, also known as Kotah State, was a state in India, centered on the city of Kota, now located in Rajasthan State of the India. The town of Kota was once the part of the erstwhile Rajput kingdom of Bundi. It became a separate princely state in the 17th century. The state belonged to the Kotah-Jhalawar Agency which had headquarters at Kota and was a subdivision of the Rajputana Agency. In 1631 Kota state seceded from Bundi State. Between 18 Jun 1707 and 8 Sep 1713 it was
15168181
Lake Seppings


built along the western side of the lake. A car park for access to the path is located along Golf Links Road. Lake Seppings is approximately in length (from north to south) and the north end is approximately in width. The lake narrows toward the southern end and the path crosses the lake approximately before the southern tip. The lake is situated in the Lake Seppings nature reserve that has a total area of . Lake Seppings is regarded as an excellent place for bird watching, particularly for water-birds. Over
21052755
B.Z. (newspaper)


Die Welt", ultimately owned by the Axel Springer company and adheres to its political remit. In 2006 Axel Springer outsourced the newspaper to a company of its own, B.Z.-Ullstein, in order to increase profitability in the highly competitive Berlin market. The outsourcing entailed a move of the paper's editorial headquarters from in Kreuzberg to the Kurfürstendamm. A special sports edition of the paper, "Sport-B.Z.", was introduced for the 2006 FIFA World Cup and distributed from August of that year with a circulation of 50,000, but
327198
Lake Seppings


Lake Seppings (Noongar: Tjuirtgellong) is a freshwater lake located within the city of in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. The lake is east-north-east of the Albany city centre. The main bitumen roads that border Lake Seppings are Golf Links Road to the east, Troode Street to the north, Collingwood Road, Drew Street/Sleeman Avenue to west and Lake Seppings Drive to the south. The lake is nearly completely surrounded by a compacted gravel footpath and wooden walkways. A wooden bird hide has been
21052754
Two-wheel tractor


and steering handles were added. In the late 1960s a line of articulated four-wheel tractors was added. In 1999, the BCS group purchased the Pasquali brand. Pasquali machines work all over the world, with a wide range of motor mowers, two-wheel tractors, and specialized tractors with power up to 100 hp. Headquarters and factories are located at Abbiategrasso. Other Italian Manufacturers include Goldoni, Bertolini, SEP/Barbieri, Casorzo, Lampacrescia, Fort, MAB, Meccanica Benassi, Nibbi, Adriatica, and Mira
1093950
Kreuzberg


Ritter Street consisted of many profitable small businesses, and the "press quarter" along Koch Street (Friedrichstadt) was the home of most of Germany's large newspapers, as well as the Ullstein, Scherl, and Mosse book publishers. Both of these industrial quarters were almost entirely destroyed by air raids during World War II, with the bombings of a single night from February 3, 1945. In remembrance of the old tradition, the Axel Springer press company erected its German headquarters at Kochstraße again, right next to the Berlin
10002653
Berlin


La Gazette de Berlin a French-language newspaper. Berlin is also the headquarter of major German-language publishing houses like Walter de Gruyter, Springer, the Ullstein Verlagsgruppe (publishing group), Suhrkamp and Cornelsen are all based in Berlin. Each of which publish books, periodicals, and multimedia products. Berlin's transport infrastructure is highly complex, providing a diverse range of urban mobility. A total of 979 bridges cross of inner-city waterways. of roads run through Berlin, of which are motorways (). In
2951139
IPCom


field and ensuring those behind the development of standard essential patents (SEPs) are fairly rewarded for their technologies and work. IPCom is headquartered in Pullach, Munich, Germany, and operates on a global basis. In 2007, IPCom acquired a portfolio of mobile technology patents from Robert Bosch GmbH. This comprises more than 160 patent families in 2G, 2.5G, 3G and LTE technologies, 30 of which are SEPs covering the USA, Europe and Asia. Technologies covered in the portfolio span areas including interface, MMS and
5351759
Neue Post


Neue Post is a German-language weekly entertainment news magazine published in Hamburg, Germany. "Neue Post" was established in 1948. The magazine is part of the Bauer Group and is published by Bauer Verlag on a weekly basis. The company acquired "Neue Post" in 1961 when it bought the publisher of the magazine, Kurt Möller Verlag. The headquarters of the weekly is in Hamburg. "Neue Post" is a pulp magazine which is called rainbow press in Germany. The target audience of the magazine is older
7072326
Color Press Group


, which resulted in a rise in circulation. A New Year's edition from December 2001 published 250,000 copies. By the end of 2001, Svet Press established the company Svet Verlag with headquarters in Hamburg and began a European issue of "Svet". 2002–2003 In the summer of 2002, negotiations were made with the German company Heinrich Bauer Verlag from Hamburg. This resulted in the publishing of "Bravo", a biweekly magazine for teenagers that has gained the highest circulation in Europe. At the same time, magazines "Joy
8944987
Carl Hanser Verlag


Zürich, acquired in 1999, as well as the Sanssouci Verlag and Hanser Publications, LLC in Cincinnati / USA. Participation also exists at DHV and dtv. Also included in the Hanser-Group since November 2010, is the "Henrich Publications" headquartered in Gilching near Munich, and is a publishing house for technical journals with readers mainly in manufacturing industry, mechanical engineering, metalworking, as well as electrical trade, in-house logistics and the energy industry. In 2011 the subsidiary "Hanser Berlin" was founded, which
9940314
Secretariat of Public Education Main Headquarters


continued to operate as such until 1917. The property became state property and the complex has housed a number of institutions such as the Jurisprudence School, the National Girls’ School and others until after the Mexican Revolution. From 1911 and 1922, the new Secretariat of Public Education (SEP), took over the building at the corner of San Ildefonso and Rep. de Argentina and extensively remodeled it, hiring engineer Federico Méndez Rivas. Since that time, the SEP has taken over a number of other buildings in the city to house
11987279
Mechanical Engineering Industry Association


und Anlagenbaus mbH (society for the promotion of mechanical and plant engineering, GzF) and the Maschinenbau Verlag GmbH (later VDMA Verlag) were founded. In 1954, VDMA took part in founding the Europe Liaison Group of the European Mechanical, Electrical, Electronic and Metalworking Industries (Orgalime) in Brussels, Belgium. In 1966, VDMA's headquarters moved to Niederrad, a district of Frankfurt. A number of sub-organizations were founded over the following years: Forschungskuratorium Maschinenbau e.V. (research association for the mechanical engineering
10315174
Bassermann Verlag


the management of the publisher and moved its headquarters to Heidelberg. From there it was transferred to Munich in 1878. Bassermann junior succeeded to win the author Wilhelm Busch for his publisher. Busch published between 1872 and 1904 all his books at Bassermann and became the principal author of the Bassermann. In 1973 Frank Sicker bought the publisher and moved it from Munich to Niedernhausen. The books published were part of the assortment of the Falken-Verlag, which also belonged to Frank Sicker. The Bassermann'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung did not publish anything until 1988
16630493
SV-Hochhaus


The Hochhaus Süddeutscher Verlag (short: SV-Hochhaus) in the quarter of Berg am Laim in Munich serves as headquarters of the Süddeutscher Verlag which publishes the Süddeutsche Zeitung. The skyscraper by architect Oliver Kühn was initially planned with a height of 145 meters but had to be rescheduled after himself has expressed a Munich petition for a height limit of 99 meters outside the Middle Ring. The tower has now reached an official building height of 99.95 meters. The building has 28 above-ground floors. Overall, it has a gross
21360824
Journal für die Frau


Journal für die Frau was a German biweekly women's magazine that existed between 1978 and 2005. The magazine was established in 1978 with the name "Journal für Haushalt und Familie". In October 1980 it was renamed "Journal für die Frau". The magazine was published on a biweekly basis. The headquarters was in Hamburg. In 2001 the website of the magazine was launched. Its owner was Axel Springer Verlag until first quarter of 2005 when Burda Verlag, a media company based in Munich, acquire it. The last
3171935
Bibliotheca Teubneriana


", in Leipzig in East Germany, and Verlag B. G. Teubner / BG Teubner GmbH in Stuttgart in West Germany. Both offered volumes in the Bibliotheca Teubneriana. After the fall of the Berlin wall and the reunification of Germany, B.G. Teubner was also reunited (B. G. Teubner Verlagsgesellschaft mbH) and subsequently consolidated its headquarters at Wiesbaden. In late 1999, B.G. Teubner Verlag announced their intention to concentrate on scientific and technical publishing. All their Classical Studies titles, including the Biblotheca Teubneriana, were sold to K.G. Saur, a
639372
265th Air Defense Artillery Regiment


(155-mm Gun) Bn (Sep) at Adak; and the 3rd Battalion, the 279th CA (155-mm Gun) Bn (Sep) at Shemya. The three battalions remained in the Aleutians through the end of the war, and were moved back to the United States via Seattle and inactivated in November 1945. Reconstituted 25 August 1945 in the Florida National Guard. Headquarters and 1st Battalion, 265th Coast Artillery, reorganized and federally recognized 5 December 1946 as the 692nd Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion, an element of the 48th
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