Heinrich Ritter von Wittek

Preambulum No. 14 in G Minor

Heinrich Schlier (Neuburg an der Donau on the Danube, 31 March 1900 – Bonn, 26 December 1978) was a theologian, initially with the Evangelical Church and later with the Catholic Church.

Heinrich Schülz-Beuthen

Heinrich Schrors

Conversion of Theater Aachen

Heinrich Reichert

Heinrich Roelfse

German

Heinrich Siedentopf

Distinction between knowing and cognizing

Heinrich Schutze

Heinrich Reffle von Richtenberg (died 1477) was the 33rd Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, serving from 1470 to 1477.After being defeated in the Thirteen Years' War, the Teutonic Order was forced to surrender western Prussia to Poland and become Polish vassals in the Second Peace of Thorn of 1466. Von Richtenberg's predecessor Heinrich Reuß von Plauen had delayed his investiture to avoid having to pay homage to the King of Poland.

Heinrich Schwemmer

Heinrich Schurtz

Heinrich Scholz in the Mathematical Research Institute Oberwolfach

Heinrich Scherhorn

Germany

Johann Heinrich Carl Reinhold (18 July 1788–15 January 1825) was a German painter and engraver..

Heinrich Reitz

Heinrich Schmidt (Nazi politician)

Heinrich Riffarth

Heinrich Seeling (1 October 1852 - 15 February 1932) was a German architect.

Heinrich Reffle von Richtenberg

Heinrich Seeling

Heinrich Rose

Heinrich Schweiger

Heinrich Roller

Heinrich Rudolf Hermann Friedrich von Gneist

Christian Heinrich Roller (10 March 1839 – 6 September 1916), better known as Heinrich Roller and also known by his pen name Roland vom Hochplateau, was the inventor of a German shorthand system. Roller was also a writer of humorist texts and a professor at the "Journalistische Hochschule" in Berlin.

Heinrich Schenck

Heinrich Seuse Denifle

Heinrich Schultz (misspelled also Heinrich Schults; 23 September 1924 – 1 October 2012) was an Estonian cultural functionary, the organizer of international jazz festivals in Tallinn, Estonia, then part of the Soviet Union.He was born in Valga, Estonia, the son of a Baltic German father and a Russian mother.During World War II Heinrich Schultz served in the 8th Estonian Rifle Corps of the Red Army as a company clerk. He was awarded Order of Glory, 3rd class (1944), Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class (1985) and several medals for his war efforts.From 1961 to 1967, as head of the Cultural Department at the Tallinn Executive Committee of the Council of Workers’ Deputies (now Cultural Heritage Department at the Tallinn City Government), he also organized international jazz festivals, dance competitions and other cultural events. The largest and most acclaimed of them, Tallinn International Jazz Festival "Tallinn '67" took place in May 1967, featuring the renowned Charles Lloyd Quartet from the United States. In addition, jazz groups from Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Russia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Sweden (Arne Domnérus' Sextet with Jan Johansson at the piano), Finland and Poland participated.The event received considerable international and domestic media attention and frightened the then Soviet authorities to the extent that jazz festivals were prohibited as a perceived threat to the existing communist ideology. The ruling Communist Party officials selected Heinrich Schultz as a scapegoat for organising the festival and he was subsequently dismissed from his position as head of the Cultural Department.In the decades to follow, Heinrich Schultz lived in anonymity, banned to take positions of authority. Since the time of perestroika and Estonia's regained independence 1991, many media references have been made about his contribution to jazz festivals as unique cultural encounters between Soviet Union/Estonia and West during the Cold War period.Heinrich Schultz died in Tallinn, Estonia.

Politician

Prof. Dr. phil. Heinrich Simroth, full name Heinrich Rudolf Simroth (10 May 1851 Riestedt (now a part of Sangerhausen) – 31 August 1917 Gautzsch near Leipzig), was a German zoologist and malacologist. He was a professor of zoology in Leipzig.Academic career: 1888–1917 University of Leipzig.He was a specialist for slugs. He discovered and described various new species of slugs.Species of animals named in honor of him include:Bulimulus simrothi (Reibisch, 1892) – snailPseudaneitea simrothi (Suter, 1896) – slugArion simrothi - slugTapinoma simrothi Krausse, 1911 - antBipalium simrothi - planarianIt was thought that there is no collection by Simroth. His collection of type specimen of 43 slugs has been found Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin in 2010.

August Heinrich Simon (29 October 1805 – 16 August 1860) was a German democratic politician.

Auxiliary Bishop of Osnabruck

SpC Rudolfshügel

Preambulum No. 3 in D Minor

Weightlifting

Enrique Alfredo Kurt (born Heinrich Alfred Kurt) Reinhardt (29 March 1903, Stettin, German Empire – 14 June 1990, Ciudad Jardín Lomas del Palomar, Argentina) was a German–Argentine chess master.In 1932, he tied for 3rd-5th in Hamburg–Altona (Herbert Heinicke won). In 1935, he won a match against Herbert Taube in Hamburg (5 : 1). In 1937, he tied for 3rd-4th in Berlin (Friedrich Sämisch won). In 1937, he tied for 2nd-3rd in Bremen (Efim Bogoljubow won). In 1937, he won in Hamburg.

Scheidemann Preambulum 14.ogg
Heinrich Scheidemann

Heinrich Schmidt

Heinrich Schlik zu Bassano und Weißkirchen

Heinrich Schrader (botanist)

Heinrich Schiess-Gemuseus
Heinrich Schiess-Gemuseus, name sometimes given as Heinrich Schiess (3 January 1833, in Heiden – 12 September 1914) was a Swiss ophthalmologist.He studied medicine at the universities of Basel, Würzburg, Munich and Vienna, where he learned ophthalmology as a pupil of Eduard Jäger von Jaxtthal and Karl Stellwag von Carion. In 1858, by way of an invitation from Albrecht von Graefe, he traveled to Berlin, where he studied under pathologist Rudolf Virchow.

Heinrich Schlier

Heinrich Schrader

Heinrich Reif-Gintl

Heinrich Georg Schomburgk

Heinrich Schmidtgal

Heinrich Schmitt (6 October 1895 – 13 August 1951) was a German politician. In 1928 he was elected to the national Reichstag, where he sat as a Communist member. In 1933 he escaped with his family to the Soviet Union. The next year he infiltrated back into Germany with false papers. He was arrested in 1935, but survived ten years in detention, re-emerging in 1945 as a leading regional politician in occupied Bavaria. He left the Communist party in 1947.

Heinrich Schlaeppi

Performed on the Taylor and Boody organ at Marquand Chapel, Yale University

Heinrich Reinhardt

Heinrich Schröter

Heinrich Schultz (misspelled also Heinrich Schults; 23 September 1924 – 1 October 2012) was an Estonian cultural functionary, the organizer of international jazz festivals in Tallinn, Estonia, then part of the Soviet Union.He was born in Valga, Estonia, the son of a Baltic German father and a Russian mother.During World War II Heinrich Schultz served in the 8th Estonian Rifle Corps of the Red Army as a company clerk.

A historic drawing of head and torso of a middle-aged white man in a dark clerical dress. He wears short, dark hair, the face is filigree with small lips and wrinkles on his cheek.

Yes

Heinrich Scheidemann (ca. 1595 – 1663) was a German organist and composer. He was the best-known composer for the organ in north Germany in the early to mid-17th century, and was an important forerunner of Dieterich Buxtehude and J.S. Bach.

Heinrich Rudolph Hertz

Heinrich Rohrer

Heinrich Schwarz was a Prussian politician. Member of Landtag from 1849-1852. Official in Lubsza region from 1839 till his death. Highly respected by both Catholic Polish and Protestant German citizens of the region.

Trades union activist & politician

Heinrich Schönfeld

Heinrich Rischtoff

Heinrich Rohrer (6 June 1933 – 16 May 2013) was a Swiss physicist who shared half of the 1986 Nobel Prize in Physics with Gerd Binnig for the design of the scanning tunneling microscope (STM). The other half of the Prize was awarded to Ernst Ruska.

Heinrich Ries

Heinrich Rontgen

Heinrich Rickert

Heinrich Rudolf Hildebrand

Heinrich Schmidt (December 18, 1874 – May 2, 1935) was a German archivist, naturalist, philosopher professor and a disciple of Ernst Haeckel.

Heinrich Schmidt (10 January 1912 – 16 August 1988) was a German footballer who played for Borussia Neunkirchen, 1. FC Saarbrücken and the Saarland national team as a defender.

Heinrich Ribbe (1832-1898) was a German entomologist.Heinrich Ribbe was an insect dealer in Dresden and Berlin. In 1876 he collected trade insects in the Crimea and in 1878 he collected for Otto Staudinger and Andreas Bang-Haas in Panama and Chiriqui.His private collection is in the State Museum of Zoology, Dresden.

Heinrich Semiradzki

Heinrich Scholz (German: [ʃɔlts]; December 17, 1884 – December 30, 1956) was a German logician, philosopher, and Protestant theologian who was a peer of Alan Turing, who wrote in his memoirs that he on the inclusion of his essay from 1936 "On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem": "[I was disappointed that only] two people could have understood it, and would have responded [had I been asked] – Heinrich Scholz and Richard Bevan Braithwaite."Scholz had an extraordinary career but was not considered a brilliant logician, for example on the same level as Gottlob Frege or Rudolf Carnap, but was considered an outstanding scientist of national importance.

Heinrich Simroth

Heinrich Reuss von Plauen the Elder

yes

Reissdorf Logo klein.jpg

Heinrich Seilkopf

Heinrich Ries, Ph.D. (April 30, 1871 – April 11, 1951) was an American economic geologist, born in Brooklyn, New York, and educated at Columbia University and at the University of Berlin. He was employed principally at Cornell University, initially as an instructor (1898–1902), as an assistant professor (1902–1905), as professor, and as head of the geological department (1915- ).

Heinrich Roth (December 18, 1620 in Dillingen, Germany – June 20, 1668 in Agra; also known as Henricus Rodius or Henrique Roa) was a missionary and pioneering Sanskrit scholar.

Official portrait

Heinrich Simon Ludwig Friedrich Felix Rehm (20 October 1828, Ederheim – 1 April 1916, Munich) was a German mycologist and lichenologist.He studied at the Universities of Erlangen, Munich and Heidelberg, earning his medical doctorate in 1852. During his career, he was a practicing physician in Dietenhofen (from 1854), Sugenheim (from 1857) and Windsheim (from 1871). In 1875, he became regional medical examiner in Lohr am Main.

Heinrich Rashid Roelfse

Heinrich Sack (December 10, 1909 – September 13, 1941) was a German canoeist, born in Hamburg, who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.In 1936 he finished fourth together with his partner Hans Wedemann in the C-2 1000 metre event. Sack was killed in action during World War II on the Eastern front in 1941. He is buried in a military cemetery in Kiev.

Professor Dr. phil. Heinrich Reimann (March 12, 1850 – May 24, 1906), was a German musicologist, organist, and composer.Reimann was born in Rengersdorf, Silesia, and was a son of Ignaz Reimann, also a musician. Reimann studied at the University of Breslau and was awarded a degree in classical philology in 1875, having simultaneously studied organ with the Silesian composer and organist Moritz Brosig (1815-1887).

Heinrich Ritter von Gontermann

Heinrich Schtz

Heinrich Otto Seetzen, called Heinz Seetzen (22 June 1906 in Rüstringen, Duchy of Oldenburg – 28 September 1945 in Blankenese), was a German jurist, SS-Standartenführer and police lieutenant. Seetzen was a perpetrator of the Holocaust, responsible for the mass murder of civilians in Ukraine and in Belarus.

Heinrich Reuß von Plauen

Preambulum No. 7 in D Minor

Heinrich Severloh

Heinrich Rudolf Hertz

Heinrich Schwarz

FC 1880 Frankfurt

Heinrich Schroth (23 March 1871 – 14 January 1945) was a German stage and film actor.

Performed on the Taylor and Boody organ at Marquand Chapel,Yale University

Reverend Johann Heinrich Schmelen

Heinrich Rombach

Kölner Athleten-Club 1882

Heinrich Scholz

Heinrich Rehder (April 22, 1887 – December 19, 1976) was a German athlete. He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. In the 100 metres, Rehder took third place in his first round heat with a time of 11.8 seconds to be eliminated without advancing to the semifinals.

Heinrich Schwemmer (28 March 1621 – 31 May 1696) was a German music teacher and composer.He was born in Gumpertshausen bei Hallburg, Lower Franconia, and moved with his mother to Weimar after his father’s death in 1627, to get away from the Thirty Years War. After his mother's death in 1638, he moved to Coburg, then in 1641 to Nuremberg, where he remained for the rest of his life. He studied music with Kindermann at the Sebaldusschule, and in 1650 himself became a teacher, effectively a Kantor without the title; from 1656 he was Director chori musici along with Paul Hainlein. Along with Georg Caspar Wecker, he taught a generation of musicians in the tradition of the South German school, including Nikolaus Deinl, Johann Krieger, Johann Löhner, Johann Pachelbel, J.B. Schütz, and Maximilian Zeidler. Schwemmer taught singing, while Wecker gave instruction in keyboard playing and composition.All his known compositions, of which there a considerable number in manuscript, are vocal works: mostly sacred strophic songs for weddings and funerals, with some cantatas and chorale concertos. He was a master of the concertato vocal style.

Heinrich Schulz-Beuthen

Heinrich Reuss von Plauen the Younger

Heinrich Schodehoet

Heinrich Schroder

Heinrich Röntgen

Heinrich Roth

Berlin, Germany

Heinrich Schwarz (14 June 1906 – 20 March 1947) was an SS-Hauptsturmführer (captain) and concentration camp officer who served as commandant of Auschwitz III-Monowitz in Nazi-occupied Poland and Natzweiler-Struthof in Alsace-Lorraine.Schwarz was born in Munich on 14 June 1906 and originally worked as a book printer. He joined both the Nazi Party and the SS in November 1931.

Heinrich Schmid

Heinrich Samuel Schwabe

Heinrich Rose (6 August 1795 – 27 January 1864) was a German mineralogist and analytical chemist. He was the brother of the mineralogist Gustav Rose and a son of Valentin Rose.Rose's early works on phosphorescence were noted in the Quarterly Journal of Science in 1821, and on the strength of these works, he was elected privatdozent at the University of Berlin from 1822, then Professor from 1832.

Heinrich Simon

Heinrich Reimann

Heinrich Schaefer (1883–1943) was a German writer.Schaefer was an employee of Die Aktion.

Merano

Heinrich Schuler

Heinrich Ritter

Heinrich Schnitger

Heinrich Schmidt (physician)

Heinrich Schneidereit

unknown

Minister-President of Cisleithania

Heinrich Ritter von Zeißberg

Wollerau, Switzerland

House of Glücksburg & Olaf Helset

Claudia von Collani

Heinrich Rombach (10 June 1923 in Freiburg im Breisgau – 5 February 2004 in Würzburg) was a German philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Würzburg. He is known for developing structural ontology.

Heinrich H. Riffarth (1860 – 21 January 1908) was a German entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera.He was an entrepreneur. The Riffarth collection of Heliconiidae was sold to James John Joicey , his Agrias specimens were sold to the Natural History Museum at Tring. the remaining exotic butterflies went to Hermann Rolle.

Heinrich Schiff (18 November 1951 – 23 December 2016) was an Austrian cellist and conductor.

Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights

Heinrich Schiebel

December 2017

Heinrich Schmidt (December 13, 1902 – December 20, 1960) was a Nazi German politician and mayor of Hildesheim, Germany. He was also a member of the Prussian State Parliament and the National Socialist Reichstag.

Heinrich Schmelz (German pronunciation: [ˈhaɪnʁɪç ˈʃmɛlt͡s]; 24 February 1930 in Vienna) is a former Austrian politician (Austrian People's Party) and federal civil servant. Schmelz was member of the Austrian Parliament from 1977 to 1988.

Heinrich Scholz (1812, Breslau - 1859) was a German entomologist who specialised in Hemiptera and Diptera.Heinrich Scholz was a physician.

Heinrich Schiebel (born 24 November 1926) is a former Austrian cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

Christentum und Wissenschaft in Schleiermachers Glaubenslehre

Heinrich Schults

Heinrich Schrader (born 1878, date of death unknown) was a German fencer. He competed in the individual épée event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

Heinrich Schroth

Kassebruch, today a suburb of Hagen im Bremischen

Heinrich Ritthausen

HM the King of Norway Haakon VII,

Heinrich Schiess-Gemuseus, name sometimes given as Heinrich Schiess (3 January 1833, in Heiden – 12 September 1914) was a Swiss ophthalmologist.He studied medicine at the universities of Basel, Würzburg, Munich and Vienna, where he learned ophthalmology as a pupil of Eduard Jäger von Jaxtthal and Karl Stellwag von Carion. In 1858, by way of an invitation from Albrecht von Graefe, he traveled to Berlin, where he studied under pathologist Rudolf Virchow. In 1864 he obtained his habilitation at Basel, and during the same year, opened a private eye hospital. In 1867 he became an associate professor at the university, followed by a full professorship nine years later.He specialized in ocular histopathology, and was the author of around 64 papers on clinical and histopathological subjects. At Basel, he was notably the eye doctor of Friedrich Nietzsche.

Heinrich Ritter von Zeissberg (8 July 1839, in Vienna – 27 May 1899) was an Austrian historian.He studied history at the university of Vienna, receiving his PhD in 1862. In 1865 became a professor of history at the university of Lemberg, and in 1871 relocated as a professor to Innsbruck. In 1872 he was appointed professor at the university of Vienna, and here he was a tutor of history to the crown prince Rudolph. In 1892 he was named director of the Vienna institute for historical research, and in 1896 director of the imperial court library at Vienna. He resigned his professorial chair at Vienna in 1897.Zeissberg's writings deal mainly with the history of Austria and of Poland, such as:Arno, erster Erzbischof van Salzburg (Vienna, 1863) – Arno, the first Archbishop of Salzburg.Miseco I. (Mieczysław) der erste christliche beherrscher der Polen (1867) – Mieszko I, the first Christian ruler of Poland.Die Kriege Kaiser Heinrichs II. mit Herzog Boleslaw I. von Polen (Vienna, 1868) – The wars of Emperor Henry II with Duke Boleslaw I of Poland.Die polnische Geschichtsschreibung des Mittelalters (Leipzig, 1873) – Polish historiography of the Middle Ages.Rudolf von Habsburg und der österreichische Staatsgedanke (Vienna, 1882) – Rudolf of Habsburg and the Austrian national idea.Über das Rechtsverfahren Rudolfs von Habsburg gegen Ottokar von Böhmen (Vienna, 1887) – On the litigation of Rudolf von Habsburg against Ottokar of Bohemia.Der österreichische Erbfolgestreit nach dem Tode des Königs Ladislaus Posthumus, 1457-58 (Vienna, 1879) – The Austrian succession dispute after the death of King Ladislaus the Posthumous.Dealing with more recent times he wrote:Zur deutschen Kaiserpolitik Oesterreichs: ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Revolutionsjahres 1795 (Vienna, 1899) – German imperial policy regarding Austria; a contribution to the history of the revolutionary year 1795.Zwei Jahre belgischer Geschichte 1791-92 (Vienna, 1891) – Two years of Belgian history, 1791-92.Belgien unter der Generalstatthalterschaft Erzherzog Karls 1793-94 (Vienna, 1893-94) – Belgium under the General Staff of Archduke Karl, 1793-94.Erzherzog Karl von Oesterreich. Lebensbild (Vienna, 1895) – Archduke Charles of Austria, biography.Franz Josef I. (Vienna, 1888) – On Franz Josef I.He edited three volumes of the Quellen zur Geschichte der Deutschen Kaiserpolitik Oesterreichs während der französischen Revolutionskriege 1790-1801 (Vienna, 1882-1885, 1890). He was the author of 61 biographies in the Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie.

Minister Wittek at his office in Vienna, 1901

Heinrich Rehkemper

rediscovered and naming of niobium

Heinrich Riso

World's first seminar on computer science

Princess Astrid of Norway,

Heinrich Schmitt

"The Beast of Omaha"

Buchs, St. Gallen, Switzerland

Schleiermacher und Goethe; Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des deutschen Geistes

Heinrich Schmidtgal (Kazakh: Генрих Шмидтгаль; born 20 November 1985 in Esik, Kazakh SSR) is Kazakhstani footballer who currently is on a free agent.

Ernst Heinrich Schmidt (March 27, 1912 – November 28, 2000) was a German physician and member of the SS, who practised Nazi medicine in a variety of German concentration camps during World War II. He was tried in 1947 and 1975 for complicity in war crimes, but was acquitted both times.

Heinrich Reif-Gintl (7 October 1900, in Vienna – 13 July 1974, in Vienna) was an Austrian opera manager and theatre director.Reif-Gintl began his career in theater administration in 1923. He directed the Vienna Staatsoper for four years, beginning in 1968.

Heinrich Schmidt (politician)

Heinrich Rötscher

Heinrich Rashid Roelfse (born 25 January 1990 in Mossel Bay, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with the Falcons. His regular position is tighthead prop.

→ VfL Bochum II

Heinrich Schneidereit (23 December 1884 – 30 September 1915) was a German heavyweight weightlifter who competed at the 1906 Intercalated Games. He won a gold medal in the tug of war and bronze medals in the one hand lift and two hand lift.Schneidereit joined a weightlifting club aged 16, but owing to his athletic background soon became one of the best German competitors and won four medals at the world weightlifting championships of 1903–1911. In 1914 he won his last competition and was studying business administration. Next year he was killed in France during World War I.

Heinrich Rischtoff (born February 9, 1865, date of death unknown) was an Austrian foil fencer who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics.In the 1900 foil competition he was eliminated in the first round.

Heinrich Reissdorf

Heinrich Schmidt (Nazi)

Reverend Johann Heinrich Schmelen, born Johann Hinrich Schmelen (7 January 1776 – 26 July 1848) was a German missionary and linguist who worked in South Africa and South-West Africa. Traveling through the area of today's northern South Africa and central and southern Namibia he founded the mission stations at Bethanie and Steinkopf and discovered the natural harbour at Walvis Bay. Together with his wife Zara he translated parts of the Bible into Khoekhoegowab (Damara/Nama) and published a dictionary.

Joseph Goebbels

Heinrich Schϋtz

Heinrich Sachs (1863 - 1928) was a late 19th and early 20th century German neurologist and neuroanatomist best known for his atlas of the brain's white matter.

Heinrich Schrader (disambiguation)

Heinrich Sir Albemarle Bertie, 1st Baronet

Heinrich Ferdinand Scherk (27 October 1798 – 4 October 1885) was a German mathematician notable for his work on minimal surfaces and the distribution of prime numbers. He is also notable as the doctoral advisor of Ernst Kummer.

Heinrich Rehm

Heinrich Schultz

Heinrich Scherk

Auxiliary Bishop of Münster

Heinrich Rubens (30 March 1865, Wiesbaden, Nassau, Germany – 17 July 1922, Berlin, Germany) was a German physicist. He is known for his measurements of the energy of black-body radiation which led Max Planck to the discovery of his radiation law. This was the genesis of quantum theory.After having attended realgymnasium Wöhlerschule in Frankfurt am Main, he started in 1884 to study electrical engineering at the technical universities in Darmstadt and Berlin.

Heinrich Rehkemper (born 1894, died 1949) was a German baritone singer whose repertoire was in opera and Lieder, and whose career was principally in Germany between the First and Second World War. The greater part of his career was spent as leading baritone at the Munich opera house.Rehkemper studied at Düsseldorf, and made his debut in opera in Die Faschingsfee by Emmerich Kálmán in 1919, at Coburg.

Roth, Heinrich

Heinrich Schweickhardt

Heinrich Rudolf Schinz (March 30, 1777 – March 8, 1861) was a Swiss physician and naturalist.Schinz was born in Zürich and studied medicine at the universities of Würzburg and Jena. In 1798 he received his doctorate and subsequently returned to his hometown of Zürich as a medical practitioner.

Heinrich Schütze

Roland vom Hochplateau

Heinrich Schlusnus (6 August 1888 – 18 June 1952) was Germany's foremost lyric baritone of the period between World War I and World War II. He sang opera and lieder with equal distinction.

Elliott Cresson Medal

Heinrich Schmelen

Heinrich Georg Schomburgk (German pronunciation: [ˈhaɪ̯nʀɪç ʃoːmbʊʁk]; 30 June 1885 – 29 March 1965) was a male tennis player and footballer from Germany.At the Stockholm Olympics in 1912 he won a gold medal in the mixed doubles event with Dorothea Köring.He participated in the 1906 Wimbledon Championships, reaching the second round, where he was beaten by Frank Riseley, who later on was to challenge the defending champion Laurence Doherty

Actor

Heinrich Schenkl (29 January 1859, Innsbruck – 3 December 1919, Vienna) was an Austrian classical philologist. He was the son of classical philologist Karl Schenkl.From 1876 to 1880 he studied classical philology, archaeology and philosophy at the University of Vienna, where his instructors included Theodor Gomperz and Wilhelm von Hartel. For several years he worked as a gymnasium teacher in Vienna, and in 1892 became an associate professor at the University of Graz.

Heinrich Ribbe

Salzburg, Austria

Heinrich Schroeter

Titular Bishop of Tricale

Harry Schmitt

Berlin

Heinrich Reinefarth

Heinrich Schwemmer (28 March 1621 – 31 May 1696) was a German music teacher and composer.He was born in Gumpertshausen bei Hallburg, Lower Franconia, and moved with his mother to Weimar after his father’s death in 1627, to get away from the Thirty Years War. After his mother's death in 1638, he moved to Coburg, then in 1641 to Nuremberg, where he remained for the rest of his life.

Universität zu Kiel

President of Organizing Committee for Winter Olympic Games

Heinrich Ries, Ph.D. (April 30, 1871 – April 11, 1951) was an American economic geologist, born in Brooklyn, New York, and educated at Columbia University and at the University of Berlin. He was employed principally at Cornell University, initially as an instructor (1898–1902), as an assistant professor (1902–1905), as professor, and as head of the geological department (1915- ). Professor Ries made numerous reports on clay published by the United States Geological Survey, the New York State Geological Survey and the Canadian Geological Survey.His first wife, Mrs. Millie Timmerman Ries, died in 1942. He remarried in 1948, but his second wife, Mrs. Adelyn Halsy Gregg Ries, died early in 1950. He had two sons, Professor Victor H. Reis of Ohio State University, and Professor Donald T. Ries of Illinois State Normal University.Ries was president of the Geological Society of America in 1929.

Professor Dr. phil. Heinrich Reimann (March 12, 1850 – May 24, 1906), was a German musicologist, organist, and composer.Reimann was born in Rengersdorf, Silesia, and was a son of Ignaz Reimann, also a musician. Reimann studied at the University of Breslau and was awarded a degree in classical philology in 1875, having simultaneously studied organ with the Silesian composer and organist Moritz Brosig (1815-1887). It was only in 1886 that Reimann changed his profession to music, becoming active in Berlin as an organist, choral conductor, and write on subjects from Byzantine music through Wagner and contemporary composition. Reimann was appointed official organist for the Berlin Philharmonic where he performed on the Schlag und Söhne organ (1888), and became instructor in music theory and organ at the Klindworth-Schwarwenka-Conservatory; he was later appointed organist at the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche in 1895 (where Wilhelm Sauer's largest organ to date—Opus 660—was installed). In fact, Reimann was responsible for the addition of a fourth manual to the organ in 1897 in the form of an enclosed echo division (German: Fernwerk), which spoke through a soundproof duct and stone wall to a screen directly above the nave of the church. Reimann was one of the first organ teachers of Karl Straube (the latter studying perhaps on the Schlag und Söhne organ), who became Reimann's assistant at the Gedächtniskirche upon Reimann's appointment. It was Reimann who first introduced Straube to the music of Max Reger (then a student of Hugo Riemann in composition at Weiden). Reimann died in Berlin.With the exception of his birth/death information and his appointment at the Klindworth-Schwarwenka-Conservatory, all of the other information is supported in the following text: Anderson, Christopher. Max Reger and Karl Straube: Perspectives on an Organ Performing Tradition. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishing Company, 2003.

Heinrich Schmelz

Heinrich Reitz was a German rugby union player who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics.He was a member of the German rugby union team, which won the silver medal. Germany was represented at the tournament by the FC 1880 Frankfurt rather than an official national team.

Heinrich Schröder

Heinrich Schmidt (disambiguation)

Heinrich Schodehoet, O.E.S.A. (died 1515) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Münster (1494-1515) and Auxiliary Bishop of Osnabrück (1494-1515).

Heinrich Schlick, Count of Passau

Heinrich Schweiger (July 23, 1931, Vienna – July 14, 2009) was a Viennese film and stage actor who played leading roles at the Burgtheater on the Ring beginning in 1949. Among the plays in which he starred were Schiller’s Don Carlos, Shakespeare’s Othello and Richard III and Kurt Weill’s The Threepenny Opera.The actor’s last roles were in Wallenstein, Franz Lehár’s Das Land des Lächelns and in an ORF TV series.

Heinrich Schiff

Heinrich Schnitger (10 May 1925 in Lemgo - 27 August 1964 in Upper Bavaria) was a German physician. He is considered the inventor of the piston stroke Micropipette, a laboratory device for dispensing small amounts of liquid.

Heinrich Adolf Schrader (1 January 1767 in Alfeld near Hildesheim – 22 October 1836 in Göttingen) was a German botanist and mycologist. He studied medicine early in life. He named the Australian plant genus Hakea in 1797.In 1795 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Göttingen, where in 1803 he became an associate professor to the medical faculty and director of the botanical garden.

Heinrich Scholz (entomologist)

Heinrich John Rickert (German: [ˈʀɪkɐt]; 25 May 1863 – 25 July 1936) was a German philosopher, one of the leading Neo-Kantians.

Heinrich Schmidt (footballer)

(1921Heinrich Ritter von Wittek (29 January 1844 – 9 April 1930) was an Austrian politician of the Christian Social Party (CS). He served as head of the k.k. Railway Ministry and as Minister-President of Cisleithania for four weeks in 1899/1900.

Heinrich Schulz

Heinrich Reffle von Richtenberg (died 1477) was the 33rd Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, serving from 1470 to 1477.After being defeated in the Thirteen Years' War, the Teutonic Order was forced to surrender western Prussia to Poland and become Polish vassals in the Second Peace of Thorn of 1466. Von Richtenberg's predecessor Heinrich Reuß von Plauen had delayed his investiture to avoid having to pay homage to the King of Poland. After finally doing so in 1470, he died on his way home.The main struggle in Prussia during the tenure of von Richtenberg was the War of the Priests, a dispute between the Bishopric of Warmia, which claimed to have received Prince-Bishopric status from Emperor Charles IV a century prior, and King Casimir IV Jagiellon of Poland. The Order successfully supported the bishop, Nicolaus von Tüngen, in the dispute.Von Richtenberg died in Königsberg.

Heinrich Schmidt (philosopher)

Waldbüttelbrunn, Lower Franconia, Germany

Heinrich Schroter

InternetArchiveBot

Heinrich Rudolf Schinz

Johann Heinrich Rudolf Schenck (31 January 1860 – 25 June 1927) was a German botanist who was a native of Siegen. He was a brother to geographer Adolf Schenck (1857–1936).Heinrich Schenck initially studied natural sciences at the University of Bonn (1879–80), then continued his studies in Berlin under August Wilhelm Eichler (1839–1887) and Simon Schwendener (1829–1919). Later he returned to Bonn as a student of Eduard Strasburger (1844–1912), receiving his doctorate in 1884. In 1889 he became a lecturer in Bonn, and in 1896 relocated to the Polytechnic Institute of Darmstadt, where he was appointed director of the botanical garden.Schenck undertook important research involving adaptation of water plants to their underwater environment. He also conducted studies on the ecology, morphology and histology of lianas. In 1886-87 he accompanied Andreas Franz Wilhelm Schimper (1856–1901) on a scientific expedition to Brazil, and in 1908 performed botanical investigations in Mexico.With George Karsten (1863–1937), he was co-author of the botanical journal Vegetationsbilder. In addition, he published information on botanical collections taken from the German Antarctic Expedition of 1901–1903.

Heinrich Schomburgk

Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler (September 12, 1815 – March 31, 1894) was a Swiss philologist born in Elgg in the canton of Zürich.From 1835 to 1838 he received his education at the University of Zürich, where he had as instructors, Johann Caspar von Orelli, Hermann Sauppe and Bernhard Hirzel. In 1838 he continued his studies in Berlin, afterwards returning to Zürich, where in 1841 he received his habilitation. Later, he taught classes in secondary schools in Aarau (1844–45) and Zürich (from 1845).

Heinrich Schoenfeld

Walensee, Switzerland

Heinrich Seuse

Grand Masterof theTeutonic Knights

Breslau, Prussia

Heinrich Schlieman

Heinrich Reichert is a Swiss developmental and neurobiologist at the Biozentrum University of Basel.

Heinrich Scheuch

Heinrich Schwan

Heinrich Ernst Walter Schulz (July 21, 1893 in Saalfeld – June 5, 1979 in Eltville) was a German officer and political assassin. He was an accomplice of Heinrich Tillessen on August 26, 1921 when the murder of German politician Matthias Erzberger took place.

Heinrich Donatien Wilhelm Schulz-Beuthen (19 June 1838 in Beuthen, Upper Silesia (now Bytom, in Poland) - 12 March 1915 in Dresden) was a composer of the high Romantic era.

Heinrich Adolf Schrader (1 January 1767 in Alfeld near Hildesheim – 22 October 1836 in Göttingen) was a German botanist and mycologist. He studied medicine early in life. He named the Australian plant genus Hakea in 1797.In 1795 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Göttingen, where in 1803 he became an associate professor to the medical faculty and director of the botanical garden. In 1809 he attained the title of "full professor" at Göttingen, where he taught classes until his retirement.Among his better known publications are Nova genera plantarum (1797) and Flora germanica (1806). The plant genus Schraderanthus is named in his honour.Schrader was elected a corresponding member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1815.

Heinrich Schenkl

Heinrich (Andreas Karl) Seilkopf (December 25, 1895 in Frankfurt (Oder) – June 27, 1968 in Hamburg) was a German meteorologist.From March 1916 to March 1919 he was a research assistant at the weather office in Berlin and until the end of the year scientific assistant at the Meteorological Observatory in Essen.From 1920 to March 1946 he was a meteorologist at the German Naval Observatory. In 1927 was a lecturer and fellow at the meteorological observatory Hanover.

Heinrich Severloh (23 June 1923 – 14 January 2006) was a soldier in the German 352nd Infantry Division stationed in Normandy in 1944. He became infamous for a memoir WN 62 – Erinnerungen an Omaha Beach Normandie, 6. Juni 1944, published in 2000.

Danzig, Prussia

Heinrich Scholz (German: [ʃɔlts]; December 17, 1884 – December 30, 1956) was a German logician, philosopher, and Protestant theologian who was a peer of Alan Turing, who wrote in his memoirs that he on the inclusion of his essay from 1936 "On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem": "[I was disappointed that only] two people could have understood it, and would have responded [had I been asked] – Heinrich Scholz and Richard Bevan Braithwaite."Scholz had an extraordinary career but was not considered a brilliant logician, for example on the same level as Gottlob Frege or Rudolf Carnap, but was considered an outstanding scientist of national importance. He provided a suitable academic environment for his students to thrive. He founded the Institute of Mathematical Logic and Fundamental Research at the University of Münster in 1936, which can be said enabled the study of logic at the highest international level after World War II up until the present day.

Prof. Dr. phil. Heinrich Simroth, full name Heinrich Rudolf Simroth (10 May 1851 Riestedt (now a part of Sangerhausen) – 31 August 1917 Gautzsch near Leipzig), was a German zoologist and malacologist. He was a professor of zoology in Leipzig.Academic career: 1888–1917 University of Leipzig.He was a specialist for slugs.

Heinrich Schmid (6 April 1921 – 23 February 1999) was a Swiss linguist and "father" of the Rhaeto-Romance Dachsprachen ("umbrella languages") Rumantsch Grischun and Ladin Dolomitan.Heinrich Schmid lived his entire life in the same house in Zürich in which he was born.

Heinrich Schenkl (29 January 1859, Innsbruck – 3 December 1919, Vienna) was an Austrian classical philologist. He was the son of classical philologist Karl Schenkl.From 1876 to 1880 he studied classical philology, archaeology and philosophy at the University of Vienna, where his instructors included Theodor Gomperz and Wilhelm von Hartel. For several years he worked as a gymnasium teacher in Vienna, and in 1892 became an associate professor at the University of Graz. From 1896 onward, he served as a full professor at Graz, being named university dean in 1899. In 1917 he appointed professor of classical philology at the University of Vienna.

Heinrich Schmelzer

Thionville, France

Heinrich Schaefer

in 2011

Heinrich Rehder

FC Hövelriege

Heinrich Reuß

Heinrich Reinhardt (1865–1922) was an Austrian composer. He died on 31 January 1922 in Vienna and is buried at the Döbling Cemetery.

Co-inventor of Scanning tunneling microscope

Heinrich Reuss von Plauen

Heinrich Schwarz (14 June 1906 – 20 March 1947) was an SS-Hauptsturmführer (captain) and concentration camp officer who served as commandant of Auschwitz III-Monowitz in Nazi-occupied Poland and Natzweiler-Struthof in Alsace-Lorraine.Schwarz was born in Munich on 14 June 1906 and originally worked as a book printer. He joined both the Nazi Party and the SS in November 1931. Following the outbreak of World War II, Schwarz served with the Waffen-SS on the Western Front until October 1940, when he was transferred to the SS-Concentration Camps Inspectorate. He was stationed at both the Mauthausen and Sachsenhausen concentration camps during 1940-1941.

August Heinrich Simon

Heinrich Schmetz

Nobel Prize in Physics

Privat-Brauerei Heinrich Reissdorf

Heinrich Riso (30 June 1882–August 1952) was a German footballer who played as a defender. He spent his entire career with VfB Leipzig, winning the inaugural German football championship with the club in 1903 and a further title in 1906. He also represented the German national team on two occasions, but could not play in Germany's first international match in 1908 because of an injury.

Anna Nawroth

Heinrich Rudolf Schinz (March 30, 1777 – March 8, 1861) was a Swiss physician and naturalist.Schinz was born in Zürich and studied medicine at the universities of Würzburg and Jena. In 1798 he received his doctorate and subsequently returned to his hometown of Zürich as a medical practitioner. In 1804 he became a teacher of physiology and natural history at the medical-surgical institute in Zürich, and from 1833 to 1855 he served as an associate professor of zoology at the university of Zurich.He was also curator at the natural history society of Zurich, and was the author of many important zoological works; such as:Das Thierreich eingetheilt nach dem Bau der Thiere als Grundlage (1821–25), translation of Georges Cuvier's Le Règne Animal, with numerous additions.Naturgeschichte und Abbildungen der Reptilien (1833–34); Karl Joseph Brodtmann lithographed the plates.Europäsche Fauna (1840).

Heinrich Robert Zimmer

Heinrich Sachs

Heinrich Friedrich Siedentopf (December 1, 1906 – November 28, 1963) was a German astronomer and physicist.He was born in Hannover. In 1930 he became an assistant to Heinrich Vogt, then joined the national observatory in Heidelberg. Between 1940–46 he was a professor of astronomy at the University of Jena, and director of the observatory.

Heinrich Reuss

Scheidemann D minor Preambulum 1.ogg

Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Seidel (25 June 1842, Perlin, Mecklenburg-Schwerin – 7 November 1906, Berlin) was a German engineer, poet and writer.

Heinrich Ferdinand Scherk

Heinrich Schlusnus

Heinrich Reinhardt (composer)

Reverend Johann Heinrich Schmelen, born Johann Hinrich Schmelen (7 January 1776 – 26 July 1848) was a German missionary and linguist who worked in South Africa and South-West Africa. Traveling through the area of today's northern South Africa and central and southern Namibia he founded the mission stations at Bethanie and Steinkopf and discovered the natural harbour at Walvis Bay.

Heinrich Schuelz-Beuthen

Theater am Schiffbauerdamm, Berlin

Christoph Eberle

Heinrich Rosenbusch

Heinrich Ruhl

Vienna, Austria

Heinrich Ritter von Zeissberg

Heinrich Rotscher

Heinrich Schneidereit (23 December 1884 – 30 September 1915) was a German heavyweight weightlifter who competed at the 1906 Intercalated Games. He won a gold medal in the tug of war and bronze medals in the one hand lift and two hand lift.Schneidereit joined a weightlifting club aged 16, but owing to his athletic background soon became one of the best German competitors and won four medals at the world weightlifting championships of 1903–1911.

Heinrich August Franz Schroth

Member of the Frankfurt Parliament

Heinrich Schrader (fencer)

Heinrich Rose (6 August 1795 – 27 January 1864) was a German mineralogist and analytical chemist. He was the brother of the mineralogist Gustav Rose and a son of Valentin Rose.Rose's early works on phosphorescence were noted in the Quarterly Journal of Science in 1821, and on the strength of these works, he was elected privatdozent at the University of Berlin from 1822, then Professor from 1832. In 1846 he rediscovered the chemical element niobium, proving conclusively that it was different from tantalum. This confirmed that Charles Hatchett had discovered niobium in 1801 in columbite ore. Hatchett had named the new element "columbium", from the ore in which niobium and tantalium coexist. The element was eventually assigned the name niobium by the IUPAC in 1950 after Niobe, the daughter of Tantalus in Greek mythology. In 1845 Rose published the discovery of a new element pelopium, which he had found in the mineral tantalite. After subsequent research pelopium was identified to be a mixture of tantalum and niobium.In 1830, he was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

Heinrich Ritter von Zeissberg (8 July 1839, in Vienna – 27 May 1899) was an Austrian historian.He studied history at the university of Vienna, receiving his PhD in 1862. In 1865 became a professor of history at the university of Lemberg, and in 1871 relocated as a professor to Innsbruck. In 1872 he was appointed professor at the university of Vienna, and here he was a tutor of history to the crown prince Rudolph.

Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler

Heinrich Schonfeld

Schweiger as Schubert in the 1953 film

Johann Heinrich Rudolf Schenck (31 January 1860 – 25 June 1927) was a German botanist who was a native of Siegen. He was a brother to geographer Adolf Schenck (1857–1936).Heinrich Schenck initially studied natural sciences at the University of Bonn (1879–80), then continued his studies in Berlin under August Wilhelm Eichler (1839–1887) and Simon Schwendener (1829–1919). Later he returned to Bonn as a student of Eduard Strasburger (1844–1912), receiving his doctorate in 1884.

Most Reverend

Heinrich Seidel

Heinrich Schmid (6 April 1921 – 23 February 1999) was a Swiss linguist and "father" of the Rhaeto-Romance Dachsprachen ("umbrella languages") Rumantsch Grischun and Ladin Dolomitan.Heinrich Schmid lived his entire life in the same house in Zürich in which he was born. Although he was born with a hearing impairment, he discovered a love for languages at a young age learning Greek alongside Latin and the Romance languages French, Italian, Spanish and the different varieties of Romansh.After matriculating, he read Romance studies at the University of Zürich. He graduated with first class honours (summa cum laude) in 1946, the core theme of his studies being the History of Languages and the Geography of Languages.After a stay in Florence he returned to Switzerland where it was very difficult for him to find a suitable occupation due to his hearing impairment. He was eventually taken on as an employee for the Rhätisches Namenbuch (Rhaetian Lexicon of Names) and contributed for 15 years to the Dicziunari Rumantsch Grischun.In 1962 he qualified to work as professor at the University of Zürich. Within a short period of time he became an assistant professor and three years later was promoted to an associate professor position. A busy but less spectacular academic career followed.Shortly before retiring from his teaching career in 1983, the Lia Rumantscha (Romansh League) asked him to create a common written language for the five main varieties of the Romansh language. In April 1982, after only six months of intense work, he presented his guidelines for the common written language. This was followed by lively discussions and journeys to the whole Romansh language area, where he tirelessly promoted the common written language and was able to allay many reservations. As a result the Romansh language has been publicly recognised to a much greater extent in Switzerland and a new vitality entered the Romansh-speaking area which also included Ladin.In 1988 representatives from the Dolomite Ladins gave Heinrich Schmid the task of also creating a common written format of the Ladin language. Schmid accepted this challenge and produced the publication entitled Wegleitung für den Aufbau einer gemeinsamen Schriftsprache der Dolomitenladiner (Guidelines for the Development of a Common Written Language for the Dolomite Ladins). However, he did not live to see the Italian publication of this fundamental work, as he died of a heart attack in February 1999.

Heinrich Reinhold

Squads

Scheidemann D minor Preambulum (longer).ogg

Institute of Mathematical Logic and Fundamental Research at the University of Münster

Heinrich Seetzen

Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler (September 12, 1815 – March 31, 1894) was a Swiss philologist born in Elgg in the canton of Zürich.From 1835 to 1838 he received his education at the University of Zürich, where he had as instructors, Johann Caspar von Orelli, Hermann Sauppe and Bernhard Hirzel. In 1838 he continued his studies in Berlin, afterwards returning to Zürich, where in 1841 he received his habilitation. Later, he taught classes in secondary schools in Aarau (1844–45) and Zürich (from 1845). In 1849 he became an associate professor at Zürich, and in 1864 was appointed a full professor of philology. In this position he specialized in Sanskrit and comparative linguistics.Among his literary works was an 1871 edition of Tacitus' Germania, and two textbooks on the Latin language:Elementar- und Formenlehre der lateinischen Sprache ("Elemental and morphology of the Latin language"); (1869, second edition in 1888 with Alfred Surber).Grammatik der lateinischen Sprache ("Grammar of the Latin language"); (1888).

Heinrich Sack

Gautzsch near Leipzig

Heinrich Ruhmkorff

author

Heinrich Schrörs

Heinrich Ritter (German: [ˈʀɪtɐ]; 21 November 1791 – 3 February 1869) was a German philosopher.He was born at Zerbst, and studied philosophy and theology at Göttingen and Berlin until 1815. In 1824 he became an associate professor of philosophy at Berlin, later transferring to Kiel, where he occupied the chair of philosophy from 1833 to 1837. He then accepted a similar position at the University of Göttingen, where he remained till his death. Friedrich Schleiermacher was a major influence in his thinking.

inventing a German shorthand system

SPD, USPD, and KPD

Heinrich Scheuch (21 June 1864, Sélestat – 3 September 1946, Bad Kissingen) was a Prussian lieutenant-general and (from 1918 to 1919) Prussian Minister of War.His father (1820–1888) worked as a jurist in Colmar. His mother Emilie Graeff was born in 1831 in Sélestat and died in 1879 in Herrlisheim-près-Colmar.

Heinrich Shutz

Heinrich Rosenthal

Qualitative distinction held to be made between historical and scientific facts

Heinrich Schurtz (born 11 December 1863 in Zwickau; died 2 May 1903 in Bremen) was a German ethnologist and historian. His most significant work is said to be Altersklassen und Männerbünde (Age-classes and Male Bands) which emphasized the role gender and generational issues have in social institutions and argued that basing the society on the family was a step backwards.

Scheidemann D minor Preambulum .ogg

Heinrich Friedrich Siedentopf (December 1, 1906 – November 28, 1963) was a German astronomer and physicist.He was born in Hannover. In 1930 he became an assistant to Heinrich Vogt, then joined the national observatory in Heidelberg. Between 1940–46 he was a professor of astronomy at the University of Jena, and director of the observatory. In 1949 he was a professor at the University of Tübingen, where he later died of a heart attack.Professor Siedentopf published a total of 146 papers and a textbook. He studied cosmology, stellar convection, photometry and the zodiacal light. In 1934 he developed an adjustable iris for the Stetson-Schilt photometer, allowing the observer to adjust the light level directed at the astronomical plate.Siedentopf crater on the Moon and the main belt asteroid 5375 Siedentopf were named after him.

Bishop

Franz Schubert – Ein Leben in zwei Sätzen.

Heinrich Schwarz (politician)

Heinrich Rubens (30 March 1865, Wiesbaden, Nassau, Germany – 17 July 1922, Berlin, Germany) was a German physicist. He is known for his measurements of the energy of black-body radiation which led Max Planck to the discovery of his radiation law. This was the genesis of quantum theory.After having attended realgymnasium Wöhlerschule in Frankfurt am Main, he started in 1884 to study electrical engineering at the technical universities in Darmstadt and Berlin. The following year he switched to physics at the University of Berlin which was more to his liking. After just one semester there he transferred to Strasbourg. There he benefited much from the lectures by August Kundt who in 1888 took over the vacant position of Hermann Helmholtz at the University of Berlin. Rubens followed after and got his doctors degree there the same year. In the period 1890–1896 he was employed as an assistant at the physics institute and made his habilitation in 1892. He was then a privatdozent and was allowed to teach. Already then he was praised for his experimental investigations of infrared radiation.Rubens got a permanent position in 1896 as docent at the Technical University of Berlin in Berlin-Charlottenburg. He could continue his experimental research at the nearby Physikalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt. It was there he in 1900 did his important measurements of black-body radiation which made him world-famous. He was promoted to professor the same year.After Paul Drude retired in 1906 from his professorship at the University in Berlin, the position was given to Rubens. He was at the same time appointed director of the physics institute. In this way he could influence and lead a large group of colleagues and students. The year after he was elected to the Prussian Academy of Sciences and became in 1908 a corresponding member Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities. He participated at the two first Solvay conferences after having received the Rumford Medal in 1910 "on the ground of his researches on radiation, especially of long wave length.".Heinrich Rubens died in 1922 after a longer illness. At a memorial meeting in the science academy the following year Max Planck said about him:Without the intervention of Rubens the formulation of the radiation law and thereby the foundation of quantum theory would perhaps have arisen in quite a different manner, or perhaps not have developed in Germany at all.He is buried at the Alter St.-Matthäus-Kirchhof in Berlin-Schöneberg with his wife Marie. She took her life in 1941 for fear of being deported and killed by the nazis. The burial place is near the one of Gustav Kirchhoff who founded spectroscopy and formulated the first laws of black-body radiation.

Germany, represented by FC 1880 Frankfurt, at the 1900 Summer Olympics

Heinrich Schuetz

Heinrich Rudolph Wullschlaegel

Heinrich Roetscher

Heinrich (Andreas Karl) Seilkopf (December 25, 1895 in Frankfurt (Oder) – June 27, 1968 in Hamburg) was a German meteorologist.From March 1916 to March 1919 he was a research assistant at the weather office in Berlin and until the end of the year scientific assistant at the Meteorological Observatory in Essen.From 1920 to March 1946 he was a meteorologist at the German Naval Observatory. In 1927 was a lecturer and fellow at the meteorological observatory Hanover. After a short time as head of the meteorological observatory Hanover, he established the department of ocean air-German Naval Observatory. From March 1930 he was at the Meteorological Observatory Hamburg. In June 1931 he was a.o. Professor at the Technical University of Hanover, since 1940 also lecturer at the University of Hamburg for Seeflugmeteorologie. In 1939 he had discovered the jet stream. In 1941 he was Director at the German Weather Service Seewetteramt in Hamburg-Nienstetten.Seilkopf Peaks is named after him.He was also interested in ornithology.

Heinrich Schläppi

Olympic medal record

Heinrich Rubens

Heidegger's philosophy

Heinrich Schneidereit in 1912

Heinrich Schüler

Heinrich Schroeder

Heinrich Schmidt (concentration camp doctor)

August 1952

Heinrich Schurtz (born 11 December 1863 in Zwickau; died 2 May 1903 in Bremen) was a German ethnologist and historian. His most significant work is said to be Altersklassen und Männerbünde (Age-classes and Male Bands) which emphasized the role gender and generational issues have in social institutions and argued that basing the society on the family was a step backwards. His notion of Männerbünde placed male associations, where he deemed masculinity more "unfettered", in opposition to the family which he saw as dominated by women. Notions of Männerbünde, though not just Schurtz's, would have an influence on Nazi Germany's SS while in a very different way his ideas on same-sex bonding has become of historical interest to Queer studies.

Heinrich Rehkemper (born 1894, died 1949) was a German baritone singer whose repertoire was in opera and Lieder, and whose career was principally in Germany between the First and Second World War. The greater part of his career was spent as leading baritone at the Munich opera house.Rehkemper studied at Düsseldorf, and made his debut in opera in Die Faschingsfee by Emmerich Kálmán in 1919, at Coburg. Over the next two years he also sang there in Nicolai's Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor, in Lohengrin, Carmen and Cavalleria rusticana. From 1921 to 1924 he was engaged at the Stuttgart opera, and during the first three years of this time he sang over forty different lead roles. At the end of three years he broke his contract, and was therefore legally forbidden to make stage appearances for the final year. In that time he began to develop his concert repertoire and persona. He gave recitals of songs by Schubert, Schumann, Wolf and Mahler: he also took the baritone solo role in a performance of Beethoven's 9th Symphony, and in J. S. Bach's St. John Passion in a performance at Vienna.In 1925, he returned to the operatic stage, joining the Munich opera house company, where Hans Knappertsbusch was taking over direction from Bruno Walter. The leading baritone Friedrich Brodersen found a successor in Rehkemper, who remained at Munich for the next eighteen years. His operatic repertoire was extensive. He played Mozart's Papageno, both the Conte and Figaro, Guglielmo and Don Giovanni; Wagner's Amfortas, Beckmesser and Donner; Verdi's Macbeth, Posa and Don Carlo; Puccini's Marcello and Michele; and Malatesta in Don Pasquale. In the German repertoire he had roles in Pfitzner's Palestrina and Das Herz; Schultze's Schwarzer Peter; Eugen d'Albert's Tiefland, Goetze's Widerspenstigen Zähmung, Jokanaan in Richard Strauss's Salome, and others. He seldom sang outside Germany, but he made guest appearances at other centres such as Berlin, Bremen, Darmstadt and Cologne. After the Munich opera house was bombed in a 1943 air-raid, his connection with it came to an end.Rehkemper also had a wide repertoire of Lieder, notably songs by Schumann, Schubert, Hugo Wolf, Grieg, Richard Strauss and the Austrian composer Siegmund von Hausegger. In 1931 he gave a recital of Strauss Lieder at Munich with the composer as pianist. He performed song-cycles, notably Winterreise, von Hausegger's Hymns to the Night, and Mahler's Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen and Kindertotenlieder, the latter being preserved in an effective recording.

Heinrich Ritter (German: [ˈʀɪtɐ]; 21 November 1791 – 3 February 1869) was a German philosopher.He was born at Zerbst, and studied philosophy and theology at Göttingen and Berlin until 1815. In 1824 he became an associate professor of philosophy at Berlin, later transferring to Kiel, where he occupied the chair of philosophy from 1833 to 1837. He then accepted a similar position at the University of Göttingen, where he remained till his death.

Cologne, Germany

Stefan Vladar

Heinrich Schlappi