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1-7 of 7
- Harry Liedtke was born on 12 October 1882 in Königsberg, East Prussia, Germany [now Kaliningrad, Russia]. He was an actor, known for Die Konkurrenz platzt (1929), Der Mann ohne Namen - 1. Der Millionendieb (1921) and Die Liebe einer Königin (1923). He was married to Käthe Dorsch, Ernestine Emaline Johanne Proft, Christa Tordy and Hanne Schutt. He died on 28 April 1945 in Bad Saarow, Brandenburg, Germany.
- Carl Jakob Haupt was born on 18 December 1984 in Marburg, Hesse, Germany. He was married to Giannina Haupt (born: Müller) and Bonnie Strange. He died on 19 April 2019 in Bad Saarow, Brandenburg, Germany.
- Christa Tordy was born on 30 June 1904 in Bremen, Germany. She was an actress, known for Prinz Louis Ferdinand (1927), The Countess of Sand (1928) and Potsdam, das Schicksal einer Residenz (1927). She was married to Harry Liedtke. She died on 28 April 1945 in Bad Saarow, Brandenburg, Germany.
- Doris Thalmer was born on 20 July 1907 in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. She was an actress, known for Acht Mädels im Boot (1932), Hedda Gabler (1980) and Geheimakten Solvay (1953). She died on 9 October 1998 in Bad Saarow, Brandenburg, Germany.
- Writer
- Producer
Hans Bentzien was born on 4 January 1927 in Greifswald, Germany. He was a writer and producer, known for Aufbruch - Verrat - Hoffnung (1983), Radar (1980) and Märztage in Berlin (1987). He died on 18 May 2015 in Bad Saarow, Brandenburg, Germany.- Carl Ludwig Schleich was born on 19 July 1859 in Stettin, Pomerania, Germany [now Szczecin, Zachodniopomorskie, Poland]. He was a director, known for Der Verführte (1913). He was married to Hedwig Oelschlaeger. He died on 7 March 1922 in Bad Saarow, Brandenburg, Germany.
- After school, he studied economics in his hometown in the post-war years, graduating with a diploma. Following an editorial traineeship, Böhme worked as a news editor at the "United Economic Services" and then at the "Deutsche Zeitung". In 1958 he joined the Bonn editorial team of the news magazine "Der Spiegel" as a business correspondent. In 1969, Erich Böhme took over the management of the Bonn Spiegel editorial team.
In 1973 he replaced Günter Gaus as editor-in-chief of the magazine. During this activity, the journalist maintained personal contacts in the Ministry of Economic Affairs and the Federal Chancellery without ever giving up his critical distance from the government on the matter. Under Böhme's 17-year editorial leadership, "Der Spiegel" proved to be a pioneer of investigative journalism in the Federal Republic by repeatedly drawing attention to itself by revealing political affairs.
At "Spiegel" he was also responsible for reporting on the "Barschel affair". Böhme described the revelations by Prime Minister Barschel's media officer at the time, Reiner Pfeiffer, about the manipulations in the 1987 Schleswig-Holstein state election campaign as the highlight of his career. Due to internal differences, particularly with the editor Rudolf Augstein, Böhme left the Spiegel editorial team at the end of 1989. Almost a year later, the journalist took over the publishing of the former East Berlin SED organ "Berliner Zeitung", which he continued until the end of 1994.
At the same time, Böhme also entered TV journalism from 1990 onwards: as the presenter of the Sunday talk show "Talk im Turm", he significantly increased the reputation of the private broadcaster SAT.1 until 1998, as he moderated the political discussion round with high journalistic standards of topicality and critical moderation designed and implemented. Since 1997, Böhme has also directed the talk show "Grüner Salon" together with Heinz Eggert for the news channel n.tv. After the federal election in September 1998, he left SAT.1 to move to n.tv.
From 2000 onwards, Böhme also moderated the talk show "Talk in Berlin" for the Berlin news channel. On September 30, 2002, the "veteran" of German television appeared on his talk show for the last time and then retired into private life. Böhme has received numerous honors for his journalistic work. In 1991 he received the Bavarian Television Prize, and in 1994 "Hörzu" awarded him the "Golden Camera".
After three divorced marriages, Erich Böhme lived with the former GDR news anchor Angelika Unterlauf since the beginning of 2003, whom he married on August 17, 2004. On February 27, 2007, Böhme moderated the program "People at Maischberger" as a replacement for Sandra Maischberger, who was taking a maternity leave of several weeks.
Erich Böhme died on November 28, 2009 as a result of long-term cancer.