Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union
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Summary
Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union is a labor union[1]. It draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (labor_union category, ranking #97 of 704).[2]
Key Facts
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union was a member of Confederation of German Trade Unions[3].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union is in the country of Germany[4].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union is in the country of British occupation zone in Germany[5].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's instance of is recorded as labor union[6].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union followed Factory Workers' Union of Germany[7].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union followed Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics[8].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union was followed by IG Bergbau, Chemie, Energie[9].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's headquarters location is recorded as Hanover[10].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's Commons category is recorded as IG Chemie-Papier-Keramik[11].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's chairperson is recorded as Otto Adler[12].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's chairperson is recorded as Wilhelm Gefeller[13].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's chairperson is recorded as Karl Hauenschild[14].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's chairperson is recorded as Hermann Rappe[15].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's chairperson is recorded as Hubertus Schmoldt[16].
- December 1946 marks the founding of Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union[17].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union was dissolved in October 1997[18].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's location of formation is recorded as Hamburg[19].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's short name is recorded as IG CPK[20].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's member count is recorded as {'amount': '+665000'}[21].
- Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's has goal is recorded as labor union[22].
Body
Founding
December 1946 marks the founding of Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union[17]. Its location of formation is recorded as Hamburg[19].
Identity
Predecessors include Factory Workers' Union of Germany[7] and Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics[8]. Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union was followed by IG Bergbau, Chemie, Energie[9]. Its short name is recorded as IG CPK[20].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Otto Adler[12], a trade unionist[23], 1876–1948[24]; Wilhelm Gefeller[13], a politician[25], 1906–1983[26], of Germany[27], awarded the Hans Böckler Preis[28]; Karl Hauenschild[14], a politician[29], 1920–2006[30], of Germany[31]; Hermann Rappe[15], a politician[32], 1929–2022[33], of Germany[34], awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany[35]; and Hubertus Schmoldt[16], a trade unionist[36], b. 1945[37], of Germany[38], awarded the Order of Merit of North Rhine-Westphalia[39].
Operations
Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union's headquarters location is recorded as Hanover[10].
Dissolution
Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union was dissolved in October 1997[18].
Why It Matters
Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (labor_union category, ranking #97 of 704).[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[40]