legien造句

• Legien died after a short illness in Berlin and was buried at Zentralfriedhof Friedrichsfelde.
• On the left, both Legien and Rudolf Wissell were unwilling to become Chancellor.
• In 1903 Legien became Secretary of ISNTUC and the headquarters of the organization was moved to Berlin.
• Following Legien's defeat, the German and Austrian delegations abstained from nominating candidates for the second vice-president.
• Legien tried to appease this demand by setting up a liaison office in Amsterdam, in cooperation with the NVV leader Jan Oudegeest.
• An influential mass organization under Legien's leadership, it organized a general strike in 1920 to counter the right-wing Kapp Putsch.
• The eight-hour day became statutory on the basis of the Stinnes-Legien Agreement, and benefits for unemployment, social insurance, and workers'compensation were expanded.
• Legien became Chairman of the International Secretariat of National Trade Union Centres in 1903 and first President of the International Federation of Trade Unions in 1913 until its dissolution in 1919.
• To prevent this development, the union leaders under Carl Legien and the representatives of big industry under Hugo Stinnes and Carl Friedrich von Siemens met in Berlin from 9 to 12 November.
• In 1912, Legien gave a keynote address at the convention of the Socialist Party of America in Indianapolis which was credited with persuading the convention to reject the anarcho-syndicalist program of Bill Haywood.
• In 1920 Wels and Carl Legien organised the general strike that helped defeat the right-wing Kapp Putsch, after which Wels enforced the resignation of his party colleague Gustav Noske as Reich Minister of Defence.
• One result of his arguments was the conclusion of the Stinnes-Legien Agreement, which meant that the employer's associations for the first time recognised the trade unions as the representatives of the workers.
• Bruno Taut's " Wohnstadt Carl Legien ", a social housing project of the 1920s and part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Berlin Modernism Housing Estates, bears his name as well as several streets all over Germany.
• Hillinger s most significant achievement from this period, and the one for which he is best known today, is the Carl Legien Estate in the Prenzlauer Berg subdivision, which he developed for GEHAG between 1928 and 1830, likewise in collaboration with Bruno Taut.
• Although Otto Wels for the SPD rejected the harsh form in which Carl Legien had presented the unions'demands, the SPD accepted that both the current Reich government and the government of Prussia had been compromised and discredited by the putsch and would have to resign.
• In 1887 Legien became the first chairman of the German Association of Turners and of the General Commission of the German Trade Unions ( Generalkommission der Gewerkschaften Deutschlands ) in 1891, a position he would hold until its dissolution in 1919 . He became the leader of the SPD's right wing and opposed its more leftist factions.
• The idea to build an international trade union structure had been a proposal of the General Federation of Trade Unions leader Isaac Michel supported the idea, whilst the leader of the German Generalkommission der Gewerkschaften Deutschlands ( which had one million members at the time ) Carl Legien pledged to provide financial and administrative support to the new international organization.
• Hillinger found inspiration for his endeavor in the Tusschendijken housing project in Rotterdam, built in 1920 / 21 by Jacobus Johannes Pieter Oud; for this reason, the Carl Legien Estate is sometimes referred to as the  Flemish Quarter .  Because of the Great Depression and the seizure of power by the National Socialists, who rejected the Neues Bauen style, only the first two construction phases were realized according to plan; the third, delayed until the end of the 1930s, was made to conform with the conventional Mietskaserne or rental-barracks style.