Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Gerhard Neumann (October 8, 1917 – November 2, 1997) was a German-American aviation engineer and executive for General Electric's aircraft engine division (which today is called GE Aerospace). Born and raised in Germany, he went to China shortly before World War II where he became an aircraft mechanic for the United States Army Air ...

  2. Dec 29, 2017 · Der Literaturwissenschaftler Gerhard Neumann ist tot, der Texte nicht als Rätsel, sondern als Spannungsfeld verstand.

  3. Jan 21, 1997 · Gerhard Neumann was born in Frankfurt an der Oder on October 8, 1917. After some adventurous years in Asia, he emigrated to the United States in 1946, where "Herman the German," also the title of his autobiography, became an engineer at General Electric in 1948 and later rose to head the engine division. Among his greatest ...

  4. Apr 3, 2024 · Professor. Head of Research Group. gerhard neumann ∂ kit edu. Adenauerring 12. About me. I am a full professor at the KIT and heading the chair "Autonomous Learning Robots" since Jan. 2020.

  5. Oct 2, 2017 · Long before a newspaper obituary summed up his life, barrels of ink were spent documenting Swampscott resident Gerhard Neumann’s kaleidoscopic adventures. Neumann’s autobiographical book, Herman the German, published in 1984, covered the highlights but could not in a mere 269 pages begin to grasp the man’s accomplishments.

  6. This season marks important anniversaries in the amazing life of GE Aviation giant Gerhard Neumann, whose business and technology innovations still cast a wonderful shadow over our business. Affectionately known as “Herman the German,” Gerhard was born 100 years ago this past October, and he passed away 20 years ago this past November at ...

  7. Zürich 1966. Friedrich Dürrenmatt: Romulus der Große. Eine ungeschichtliche historische Komödie in vier Akten. Zürich 1980 (= Werkausgabe in dreißig Bänden, Bd. 2). Beda Allemann: Die Struktur der Komödie bei Frisch und Dürrenmatt. In: Das deutsche Lustspiel, Bd. 2. Hrsg. v. Hans Steffen. Göttingen 1969 (= Kleine Vandenhoeck-Reihe 277S).