- The name of the
company amalgamates its two prin****l components, the
VÖEST (Vereinigte Österreichische
Eisen und Stahlwerke) in
Upper Austria, established...
-
Voest-Alpine may
refer to:
voestalpine AG (renamed 2001),
Austrian steel company, or its predecessors,
divisions or subsidiaries:
Vöest-Alpine AG, Austrian...
-
squad of the
public VÖEST steel company (present-day Voestalpine). In 1949, the team was
renamed SK
VÖEST Linz. In 1969, SK
VÖEST won the championship...
-
Eisenkonstruktions AG (WBB),
later renamed Voest-Alpine Hebetechnik- und Brückenbau AG, is
transferred to
VÖEST.
VÖEST continued to
expand worldwide and expanded...
- Rik de
Voest (born 5 June 1980) is a
former professional South African tennis player. He
achieved his career-high
singles ranking of
world No. 110 in...
-
Durrer and
commercialized in 1952–1953 by the
Austrian steelmaking company VOEST and ÖAMG. The LD converter,
named after the
Austrian towns Linz and Donawitz...
-
Joris Voest (born 8
January 1995) is a
Dutch footballer who
plays for
Harkemase Boys, as a defender.
Joris Voest at Soccerway.
Retrieved 2 May 2018. v...
-
Austrian steel companies to form the
VÖEST-Alpine AG,
before being restructured into a
subsidiary of said
VÖEST-Alpine AG
called Vereinigte Edelstahlwerke...
-
States Tampella,
Finland Voest-Alpine
Maschinenbau Gmbh,
Austria Voest-Alpine Ag,
Austria Voest-Alpine Mce,
Austria Va Tech
Voest Mce,
Austria Va Tech Escher...
- seen the
Voest-Hugel
corner changed slightly into one
corner instead of two corners; but 1977 saw a slow three-corner
chicane installed at
Voest-Hugel,...
