Klaus Konrad (politician)
Klaus Konrad may refer to: * Klaus Konrad, a nom de plume of Charles Whiting (1926-2007), British novelist and historian * Klaus Konrad (footballer), German footballer in 1975–76 Tennis Borussia Berlin season * Klaus Konrad (politician), see Eugenio Calò See Also * Klaus Conrad Klaus Conrad (19 June 1905 in Reichenberg – 5 May 1961 in Göttingen) was a German neurologist and psychiatrist with important contributions to neuropsychology and psychopathology. He joined the Nazi Party (NSDAP) in 1940. He was best kno ...

Charles Whiting
Charles Henry Whiting (18 December 1926 – 24 July 2007), was a British writer and military historian and with some 350 books of fiction and non-fiction to his credit, under his own name and a variety of pseudonyms including Duncan Harding, Ian Harding, John Kerrigan, Leo Kessler, Klaus Konrad, K.N. Kostov, and Duncan Stirling. Early life and education Born in the Bootham area of York, England, Whiting was the son of a fitter. He studied at the Nunthorpe Grammar School and left in 1943, at age 16, to join the British Army by lying about his age. Keen to be in on the wartime action, Whiting was attached to the 52nd Armoured Reconnaissance Regiment, and by age 18 saw duty in France, Holland, Belgium, and Germany in the latter stages of World War II, rising to the rank of sergeant. While still a soldier, he observed conflicts between the highest-ranking British and American generals which he would write about extensively in later years. He demobbed in 1947 and married in 1948 ...
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Klaus Konrad (footballer)
Klaus Konrad may refer to: * Klaus Konrad, a nom de plume of Charles Whiting (1926-2007), British novelist and historian * Klaus Konrad (footballer), German footballer in 1975–76 Tennis Borussia Berlin season * Klaus Konrad (politician), see Eugenio Calò See Also * Klaus Conrad Klaus Conrad (19 June 1905 in Reichenberg – 5 May 1961 in Göttingen) was a German neurologist and psychiatrist with important contributions to neuropsychology and psychopathology. He joined the Nazi Party (NSDAP) in 1940. He was best kno ...

1975–76 Tennis Borussia Berlin Season
The 1975–76 season was the first time Tennis Borussia Berlin played in the 2. Bundesliga, the second highest tier of the German football league system. After 38 league games, Tennis Borussia finished top of the division and were promoted back to the Bundesliga after one season as league champions. The club reached the third round of the DFB-Pokal; losing 3–0 away to FC Bayern München. Norbert Stolzenburg Norbert Stolzenburg (born 12 May 1952) is a German football manager and former player. Stolzenburg was born in Berlin, and scored a record 122 goals in 210 games for Tennis Borussia Berlin, also becoming the top scorer of the 1975–76 2. Bun ... scored 27 of the club's 86 league goals and in doing so, became the top scorer of the 1975–76 2. Bundesliga Nord. 1975–76 Tennis Borussia Berlin squad 1975–76 fixtures Player statistics Final league position – 1st References External lin ...
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Klaus Konrad (politician)
Klaus Konrad may refer to: * Klaus Konrad, a nom de plume of Charles Whiting (1926-2007), British novelist and historian * Klaus Konrad (footballer), German footballer in 1975–76 Tennis Borussia Berlin season * Klaus Konrad (politician), see Eugenio Calò See Also * Klaus Conrad Klaus Conrad (19 June 1905 in Reichenberg – 5 May 1961 in Göttingen) was a German neurologist and psychiatrist with important contributions to neuropsychology and psychopathology. He joined the Nazi Party (NSDAP) in 1940. He was best kno ...

Eugenio Calò
Eugenio Calò (July 2, 1906 – July 14, 1944) was an Italian Jewish resistance fighter during World War II. Born in Pisa to an old Sephardi family, he was posthumously awarded the Gold Medal for Military Valour, Italy's highest honor for heroism. Eugenio Calò was an Italian partisan, second in command of the ''Pio Borri'' partisan division that fought the Germans in the Casentino mountains in Tuscany. As a Jewish victim of fascist Italy during the Second World War, Calò had lost his workshop, his home, and his family. Finally, at the age of 38, he was captured, tortured and murdered by the Germans. German occupation After the German invasion in 1943, the anti-Semitic persecutions increased. The Fascists and the Germans began arresting the Jews and sending them to concentration camps. When Calò had learned about the capture of his family and the fact that they had been kept in Florence's Le Murate prison, he tried to organize their escape. His efforts were in vain. In M ...
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