Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q63888> ?p ?o }
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- Q63888 subject Q5616507.
- Q63888 subject Q6646679.
- Q63888 subject Q6937814.
- Q63888 subject Q7064102.
- Q63888 subject Q8330599.
- Q63888 subject Q8461397.
- Q63888 subject Q8490434.
- Q63888 subject Q8498436.
- Q63888 subject Q8637244.
- Q63888 subject Q8723250.
- Q63888 subject Q8739191.
- Q63888 abstract "Friedrich Flick (born 10 July 1883 in Ernsdorf, Siegerland; died 20 July 1972 in Constance) was a German industrialist, a member of the Flick industrial family, the richest person in West Germany during the Cold War and one of the richest people in the world at the time of his death in 1972. He initially built a fortune during World War I and became extremely wealthy during the Weimar Republic, establishing a major industrial conglomerate in the coal and steel industries. Despite being found guilty in the Nuremberg Flick Trial, and being sentenced to seven years, incl. time already served, he quickly became one of West Germany's richest people by the 1950s and the largest shareholder of Daimler-Benz. He was awarded numerous honours, including the Grand Cross with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1963 and the Bavarian Order of Merit, and was an honorary senator of the Technical University of Berlin. At the time of his death, his industrial conglomerate encompassed 330 companies and around 300,000 employees. His heirs were his son Friedrich Karl Flick and his grandson Friedrich Christian Flick, who established the modern art gallery Friedrich Christian Flick Collection.".
- Q63888 thumbnail Friedrich_Flick_Nuremberg.JPG?width=300.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q110057.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q11427.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q18091514.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q2090.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q21164.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q24489.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q263413.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q3834.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q41304.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q51985.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q541477.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q5616507.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q565674.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q580471.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646679.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q672787.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937814.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q7064102.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q713750.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8330599.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461397.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8490434.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8498436.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8637244.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8683.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8723250.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q872442.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8739191.
- Q63888 wikiPageWikiLink Q911554.
- Q63888 type Thing.
- Q63888 comment "Friedrich Flick (born 10 July 1883 in Ernsdorf, Siegerland; died 20 July 1972 in Constance) was a German industrialist, a member of the Flick industrial family, the richest person in West Germany during the Cold War and one of the richest people in the world at the time of his death in 1972. He initially built a fortune during World War I and became extremely wealthy during the Weimar Republic, establishing a major industrial conglomerate in the coal and steel industries.".
- Q63888 label "Friedrich Flick".
- Q63888 depiction Friedrich_Flick_Nuremberg.JPG.