Mülheim Essays

  • What Happened To Kroll's Murder?

    1038 Words  | 5 Pages

    Joachim Georg Kroll, or also known as the Ruhr Cannibal or Ruhr Hunter, was born on the 17th of April 1933 in Hindenburg, Nazi Germany and died on the 1st of July 1991 in Rheinbach, Germany. He was a serial killer, child molester and cannibal and killed from the 8th of February 1955 to the 3rd of July 1976 and confessed 14 murders all around the Ruhr metropolitan region in the west of Germany. Kroll died of a heart attack at the age of 58 in the prison of Rheinbach. Kroll was the youngest of eight

  • How Did Germany's Economy Affect The Weimar

    464 Words  | 2 Pages

    The economy of Germany was greatly affected in the latter stages of the war as German resources were heavily limited due to Allied bombing, nevertheless it did not have the intended effect the Allies aimed for. In 1941, Butt came to the conclusion that in the Ruhr, only 1/10 aircrafts got within 5 miles of its target. This meant that the Allies could not significantly cripple Germany’s economy because the planes were undeveloped to even reach the Ruhr from British bases and as the Ruhr is the industrial

  • How To Write An Executive Summary For Cintas Corporation

    608 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cintas Corporation Executive Summary: Cintas Corporation is an American company in the service industry with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio that provides specialized services to businesses. The firm designs, manufactures and implements corporate identity uniform programs and provides entrance mats, restroom cleaning and supplies, tile and carpet cleaning, promotional products, first aid, safety, and fire protection products and services. Revenue in fiscal year 2016 was $4.905 billion and net income

  • Essay On Feudalism In Germany

    1905 Words  | 8 Pages

    Germany had challenges after the Napoleonic War ended in 1815. Only the major ports of Bremen and Hamburg had clear and secure access to the North Sea. But even so, it did not had any clear access to the vibrant trade routes in the Atlantic. In addition, many medievalist economic institution remained in place, hampering the growth of agriculture and industries. Feudalism returned and continued, leading to the continuation of serfdom of many people and their obligation to provide a share of their