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・ Friedrich May
・ Friedrich Meggendorfer
・ Friedrich Meinecke
・ Friedrich Meinecke (sculptor)
・ Friedrich Melchior, Baron von Grimm
・ Friedrich Merz
・ Friedrich Meyer-Oertel
・ Friedrich Michael Ziegenhagen
・ Friedrich Michau
・ Friedrich Middelhauve
・ Friedrich Miescher
・ Friedrich Miescher Institute for Biomedical Research
・ Friedrich Miescher Laboratory of the Max Planck Society
・ Friedrich Miess
・ Friedrich Mieth
Friedrich Minoux
・ Friedrich Mohs
・ Friedrich Moritz Brauer
・ Friedrich Moritz von Nostitz-Rieneck
・ Friedrich Mosbrugger
・ Friedrich Myconius
・ Friedrich Märker
・ Friedrich Müller
・ Friedrich Müller (footballer)
・ Friedrich Müller (linguist)
・ Friedrich Münch
・ Friedrich Münter
・ Friedrich Münzer
・ Friedrich Naumann
・ Friedrich Naumann Foundation


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Friedrich Minoux : ウィキペディア英語版
Friedrich Minoux

Friedrich Minoux (March 21, 1877 in Mutterstadt – October 16, 1945 in Berlin) was a German industrialist and financier who is best known for being one of the owners of the Wannsee House, where the namesake conference that would decide the fate of millions at the hands of the Nazis during World War II was held in early 1942.
==Early life==
Born in the Pfalz region to Michael and Margaretha (''née'' Reffert) Minoux, Friedrich Minoux attended Gymnasien in Speyer and Mannheim as was customary for boys at the time.〔Lehrer, p. 17〕 After fulfilling his military obligations in 1893, he married Maria Karoline Hente, and took a job at the Essen Gas and Water Works company, where he would rise to the position of Financial Vice President. In 1912, Minoux became an employee of Hugo Stinnes, a prominent German industrialist of the time.〔Lehrer, p. 18〕
Minoux achieved considerable financial success while working for Stinnes, at one point earning as much as 350,000 gold marks per year — a substantial sum at the time. In 1919 Minoux became a member of the board of the ''United Citizens of Berlin Coal Dealers AG'', and began to diversify his business interests to paper production, automobile manufacturing and coal and steel production.〔Lehrer, p. 19〕 In 1923 Minoux left the Stinnes conglomerate to build his own industrial empire. In 1926 he acquired half of the shares of the ''German-Romanian Petroleum Company AG'' (Derupag). His main source of income at the time became ''The Friedrich Minoux Society for Trade and Industry'', which was a coal wholesale business. Minoux was also one of the founders of the ''Citizens of Berlin Urban Power Stations AG'', an electric company. By 1938, in his last major business deal, Minoux purchased the Jewish-owned ''Offenheimer Cellulose and Paper Works'' company for less than 1 million reichsmarks. The actual value was more than RM12 million, but by that time Nazi actions against Jewish businesses had intensified, and the owner of the mill was forced to sell to Minoux for a pittance. Throughout those years, Minoux and his wife became notable figures in German political and social circles.〔

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