- Unions.
Legien was born in Marienburg,
Kingdom of
Prussia to Rudolf, a tax official, and
Maria Legien. His
parents died in his
childhood and
Legien grew...
- The Stinnes–
Legien Agreement (German: Stinnes-
Legien-Abkommen) was an
accord concluded by
German trade unions and
industrialists on 15
November 1918. Named...
-
Waldemar Legień (born 28
August 1963) is a
Polish retired judoka. He won two
Olympic gold
medals in
different weight classes, in 1988 and 1992. He is also...
- Europe. In
northern Prenzlauer Berg, the
Wohnstadt ("residential town") Carl
Legien is part of the
Berlin Modernist Housing Estates UNESCO World Heritage Site...
-
supported by the
Allgemeiner Deutscher Gewerkschaftsbund (ADGB) led by Carl
Legien, the
Arbeitsgemeinschaft für
Angestellte (AfA) and the
Deutsche Beamtenbund...
- ISBN 978-9401116442. Scriba,
Arnulf (10 May 2011). "Das Stinnes-
Legien-Abkommen" [The Stinnes-
Legien Agreement].
Deutsches Historisches Museum (in German). Retrieved...
-
named after Carl
Legien and was
previously called as Luisenufer.
Notable features include Markthalle VII [de] and a bust of Carl
Legien. Berlin, Berliner...
- fast-class
patrol boats". The
Jerusalem Post | JPost.com.
Retrieved 2023-09-15.
Legien,
Wolfgang (2011). "Shaldag Fast
Patrol Craft" (PDF).
Naval Forces IV. Retrieved...
- 1892, the
unions gained power and
influence again. On
March 14, 1892, Carl
Legien convened the
Charter Conference of the
General Commission of
Unions in Germany...
-
including war
invalids and
demobilised military personnel. In the Stinnes–
Legien Agreement of 15 November,
industry agreed to
introduce the eight-hour workday...