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- Matthias_Ungemach abstract "Matthias Ungemach (born May 21, 1968 in Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a German rower (6'6\"; 100 kg), double World Champion and Olympian.Ungemach, Armin Weyrauch, Armin Eichholz, Bahne Rabe and Jorg Dederding won the 1991 World Championship in the coxed four in world record time (5:58,96), which is still unbeaten. He won another world title with the German eight in 1990 in Tasmania (Australia). Ungemach rowed in the final of the coxless four in 1992 Barcelona Spain and became fourth in a heartbeat final. Other highlights were the win of the Royal Henley Regatta, Good Will Games Seattle, Head of the Charles Boston and 12 German Championships in all boat classes.With his pair partner Colin von Ettingshausen he represented Germany on various world titles and in the Atlanta Olympics 1996 in the coxless pair. Matthias Ungemach retired from professional rowing afterwards. Ungemach lives with his family on the Northern Beaches in Sydney Australia and is married to Judith Ungemach (née: Judith Zeidler) who won Olympic Gold in the women's eight in Seoul (1988) and Bronze in Barcelona (1992).".
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageID "5069397".
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageLength "2019".
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageRevisionID "707646169".
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Armin_Eichholz.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Armin_Weyrauch.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Bahne_Rabe.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Category:1968_births.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_rowers.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sportspeople_from_Dortmund.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Category:Technical_University_of_Dortmund_alumni.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Colin_von_Ettingshausen.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Coxswain_(rowing).
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Dortmund.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Germans.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Judith_Zeidler.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink North_Rhine-Westphalia.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Olympic_Games.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Rowing_(sport).
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Seoul.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Spain.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Sydney.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLink Tasmania.
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageWikiLinkText "Matthias Ungemach".
- Matthias_Ungemach wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Matthias_Ungemach subject Category:1968_births.
- Matthias_Ungemach subject Category:German_rowers.
- Matthias_Ungemach subject Category:Living_people.
- Matthias_Ungemach subject Category:Sportspeople_from_Dortmund.
- Matthias_Ungemach subject Category:Technical_University_of_Dortmund_alumni.
- Matthias_Ungemach hypernym Rower.
- Matthias_Ungemach type List.
- Matthias_Ungemach type Person.
- Matthias_Ungemach type Rower.
- Matthias_Ungemach type List.
- Matthias_Ungemach type Rower.
- Matthias_Ungemach comment "Matthias Ungemach (born May 21, 1968 in Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a German rower (6'6\"; 100 kg), double World Champion and Olympian.Ungemach, Armin Weyrauch, Armin Eichholz, Bahne Rabe and Jorg Dederding won the 1991 World Championship in the coxed four in world record time (5:58,96), which is still unbeaten. He won another world title with the German eight in 1990 in Tasmania (Australia).".
- Matthias_Ungemach label "Matthias Ungemach".
- Matthias_Ungemach sameAs Q1910368.
- Matthias_Ungemach sameAs Matthias_Ungemach.
- Matthias_Ungemach sameAs m.0d19s6.
- Matthias_Ungemach sameAs Q1910368.
- Matthias_Ungemach wasDerivedFrom Matthias_Ungemach?oldid=707646169.
- Matthias_Ungemach isPrimaryTopicOf Matthias_Ungemach.