- ČKD (Českomoravská
Kolben-Daněk) (Czech pronunciation: [ˈtʃɛskomorafskaː
ˈkolbɛn ˈdaɲɛk]) was one of the
largest engineering companies in the
former Czechoslovakia...
- Emil
Kolben (1
November 1862 in Strančice – 3 July 1943 in Terezín) was an
engineer and
entrepreneur from Bohemia. The
large engineering company ČKD bears...
- schönen
Armenischen Salz
armoniac ohn
alles sublimiren / thue ihn in ein
Kolben /
giesse ein
Oleum Tartari drauff / daß es wie ein Muß oder Brey
werde /...
-
fought between small groups in
limited fenced-in
areas using only
Kolben, or maces. The
Kolben was a type of polygonally-cut mace made of hard wood,
about 80...
- convention, as
introduced with the Ro 80 — with K
denoting the
German word
Kolben (piston) and 70
designating an
engine output of 70 PS (51 kW; 69 hp). The...
-
service during World War II.
Developed in
Czechoslovakia by Českomoravská
Kolben-Daněk (ČKD), the type was
adopted by ****
Germany following the annexation...
-
design and
development center in
Ingolstadt was opened, and
project K50 (
Kolben 50), was started,
initially intended to
replace NSU's line-up of small,...
-
Peter Kolbe (also
referred to as Kolb and
Kolben) (10
October 1675 in
Marktredwitz – 31
December 1726 in
Neustadt an der Aisch) was a
German teacher, astronomer...
- from UJA-Federation of New York. The site's
first editor was
Deborah Kolben.
Kolben was a new
parent herself when the site was
founded and saw its potential...
- insignia. It may also be a
house name –
there is a
record of a
house named Zum
Kolben in Strasbourg.
Abram Bowman Kolb (1862–1925),
Canadian teacher and publisher...
