Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics

Summary

Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics is a labor union^[1]. It draws 1 Wikipedia views per month (labor_union category, ranking #97 of 704).^[2]

Key Facts

• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics was a member of Free German Trade Union Federation^[3].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics is in the country of Soviet occupation zone of Germany^[4].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics is in the country of German Democratic Republic^[5].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's instance of is recorded as labor union^[6].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's instance of is recorded as mass movement in the German Democratic Republic^[7].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's follows is recorded as Factory Workers' Union of Germany^[8].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's followed by is recorded as Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union^[9].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[10].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's headquarters location is recorded as Halle (Saale)^[11].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 122696252^[12].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 132234064^[13].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 141367540^[14].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 127335003^[15].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's GND ID is recorded as 5029343-6^[16].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's GND ID is recorded as 5289234-7^[17].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's GND ID is recorded as 2013595-6^[18].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's GND ID is recorded as 2050240-0^[19].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as no2016117687^[20].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n2004100679^[21].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's archives at is recorded as German Federal Archives^[22].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's chairperson is recorded as Max Reitersleben^[23].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's chairperson is recorded as Kurt Kühn^[24].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's chairperson is recorded as Horst Willim^[25].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's chairperson is recorded as Rudolf Höppner^[26].
• Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's chairperson is recorded as Hans-Joachim Winkler^[27].

Body

Founding

+1946-06-16T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics^[28]. Its location of formation is recorded as Halle (Saale)^[29].

Identity

Official names include Industriegewerkschaft Chemie, Papier, Steine und Erden^[30], Industriegewerkschaft Chemie, Papier und Keramik^[31], Industriegewerkschaft Chemie^[32], and Industriegewerkschaft Chemie, Glas und Keramik^[33]. Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics's follows is recorded as Factory Workers' Union of Germany^[8]. Its followed by is recorded as Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union^[9]. Its short name is recorded as IG CGK^[34].

Leadership

Chairpersons include Max Reitersleben^[23], a politician^[35], 1900–1979^[36], of Germany^[37]; Kurt Kühn^[24], a politician^[38], 1898–1963^[39], of German Democratic Republic^[40], awarded the Patriotic Order of Merit in Silver^[41]; Horst Willim^[25], a politician^[42], 1927–2007^[43], of Germany^[44]; Rudolf Höppner^[26], a politician^[45], 1923–1996^[46], of Germany^[47], awarded the Patriotic Order of Merit in Gold^[48]; Hans-Joachim Winkler^[27], a politician^[49], 1928–1995^[50], of Germany^[51], awarded the Banner of Labor^[52]; and Werner Oertelt^[53], a politician^[54], b. 1929^[55], of Germany^[56].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Berlin^[10], a seat of government^[57], in Margraviate of Brandenburg^[58], founded in 1244^[59] and Halle (Saale)^[11], an urban municipality in Germany^[60], in Germany^[61].

Dissolution

Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics was dissolved in +1991-05-31T00:00:00Z^[62].

Why It Matters

Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics draws 1 Wikipedia views per month (labor_union category, ranking #97 of 704).^[2]