Gudrun Mebs has: Played Rosi Klotz in "Die Firma Hesselbach" in 1960. Played Rachel Morgan in "Heim und Herd" in 1968. Played Susie in "Eine halbe Stunde" in 1968. Played Gaby in "Die Anpassung" in 1970. Played Anjuta in "Der Seitensprung des Genossen Barkassow" in 1972. Played Zofe Luise in "Die Kurpfuscherin" in 1974.
Gudrun Mebs was born on January 8, 1944, in Bad Mergentheim, Baden-Wrttemberg, Germany.
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The cast of Die Anpassung - 1970 includes: Antonio Attisani as Tonio Angelika Bender as Angelika Edeltraut Elsner as Eva Walter Gnilka Werner Heyking Mimmo Maggio as Pasquale Gudrun Mebs as Gaby Maria Singer Marlene Tamm as Ingeborg
The cast of Eine halbe Stunde - 1968 includes: Wolf Ackva as Mr. Redding Joachim Ansorge as Peter Paton Richard Kley as Withers Hans Krull as Dr. Brodie Gudrun Mebs as Susie Hubert Suschka as Richard Garson Anna Teluren as Mrs. Redding
The cast of Heim und Herd - 1968 includes: Uwe Friedrichsen as Gareth Morgan Alexander Golling as Mr. Morgan Brigitte Kortmann as Gwyneth Evans Hermann Lenschau as Inspector Bruce Gudrun Mebs as Rachel Morgan Claudia Wedekind as Eluned Grete Wurm as Mrs. Morgan
The cast of Der Seitensprung des Genossen Barkassow - 1972 includes: Hans Brenner as Jadow Paula Denk as Oma Karin Heym as Sofotschka Erik Jelde as Arzt Knut Koch as Abramotkin Hans Korte as Barkassow Eduard Linkers as Duchojawlenski Niko Macoulis as Borja Gudrun Mebs as Anjuta Dagmar Mettler as Soja Matthias Ponnier as Krutezki Jutta Schwarz as Nastja Jochen Sostmann as Slonjaew Ralf Wolter as Stromableser
The cast of Die Kurpfuscherin - 1974 includes: Ernst Barthels as Wenglein Gernot Duda as Benedikt Georg Einerdinger as Gendarm Schmidt Konrad Georg as Graf Rambaldi Alexander Golling as Dr. Hierl Ingrid Helbig as Charlotte Mais Gudrun Mebs as Zofe Luise Karl Renar as Illing Maria Schell as Amalie Hohenstern Walter Sedlmayr as Ritter von Grundner Edda Seippel as Baronin Berhardine von Reitzenberg Maria Singer as Frau Mittelberger Gustl Weishappel as Dr. Martin
The cast of Die Firma Hesselbach - 1960 includes: Rolf Becker as Dieter Annelise Benz as Brigitte Grete Binter as Frau Braun Grete Binter as Frau Dr. Moosbauer Marianne Borck as Juliane Reiner Karl Brake as Herr Krausgrill Horst Breitenfeld as Der Schlosser Liesel Christ as Marie Hesselbach Ralph Clemente as Jacky Wilson Sophie Cossaeus as Frl. Lohmeier Uwe Dallmeier as Detlef Petersen Uwe Dallmeier as Kriminalassistent Becker Danielo Devaux Herbert Ebelt as Peters Sabine Eggerth as Ulla Fromm Hans Elwenspoek as Laubinger Sofie Engelke as Frieda Lahmann Heinz Erle as Feuerwehrkapellmeister Felicitas Ferber as Denise LeFur Astrid Frank as Karin Astrid Frank as Karin Schubert Hertha Genzmer as Martha Iska Geri as Frau Dr. Meyer Gudrun Gewecke as Tante Erna Richard Haller as Herr Pollenried Edith Hancke as Trudi Plischke Jochen Hanke as Michael Schubert Brigitte Harneit Karl Heinz Meuser as Hans Karl Heinz Meuser as Hotelpage Dieter Henkel as Peter Hesselbach Charles Hickman as Amerikaner - Reporter New York Times Dorle Hintze as Frau Flockenbusch Rosemarie Kirstein as Heidi Hesselbach Helene Klostermann as Heidi Dudenrod Otto Knur as Handwerker Sepp Kraus as Herbert Strohschneider Rudolf Krieg as Hauptmann Stroitz Georg Lehn as Herr Dr. Tritschel Georg Lobewein as Polizist Karl Luley as Onkel Franz Christiane Maybach as Jenny Ems Gudrun Mebs as Rosi Klotz Frieda Mecklenburg as Frau Tritschel Ernst Mitulski as Dengler Ernst Mitulski as Herr Dengler Helga Neuner as Helga Hesselbach Helga Neuner as Helga Schneider Max Noack as Dezernent Otti Ottmar as Hildegard Schmalfeld Christl Pfeil as Anneliese Schubert Herbert Pohle as Polizist Liselotte Quilling as Elisabeth Liebenau Liselotte Quilling as Frau Prokurist Petersen Marlene Rahn as Katti Kallenborn Gaby Reichardt as Emmy Puchel Karin Reschke as Jungfer Ado Riegler as Herr Klotz Claus Ringer as Klaus Mossbauer Hans Schepior as Herr Dr. Meyer Erwin Scherschel as Hotelbesitzer Erwin Scherschel as Polizist Sybille Schindler as Frl. Pinella Wilhelm Schmidt as Herr Loy Wolf Schmidt as Karl Hesselbach Wilhelm Schmidt as Setzer Loy Helmi Schneider Gunter Schrenk as Rolf Dengler Dieter Schwanda as Rudi Krausgrill Joost Siedhoff as Willi Hesselbach Ruth Siegmayer as Irene Otto Stern as Herr Zimmermann Otto Stern as Zimmermann Heinz Stoewer as Spaltnagel Fritz Strassner as Dr. Moosbauer Anna Teluren as Frl. Pippert Gisela Uhlen as Frau Baron von Rantrup Bogislav von Heyden as Hans-Ulrich Betzdorf Josef Wageck as Hausmeister Ballmann Josef Wageck as Herr Ballmann Hannelore Wahl as Frl. Schaaf Elisabeth Wiedemann as Frl. Nettelbeck Ursula Zimmermann as Lilo
Here's an answer for you: The Osprey in many countries suffered from problems with DDT during the 1960s and 1970s but with the banning of DDT, it does not seem to be a major problem at the moment (although DDT is still used in countries outside of Europe). But in the future, other pollutants may cause similar problems. Destruction of suitable wetlands and trees that Ospreys can use for building their nests is a concern, at least in some areas. The Osprey prefers old pine trees for nesting in many countries, but the intensification in forest management has lead to the removal of suitable trees. Illegal hunting during migration is probable not a huge problem at the moment but can still occur in some countries (for example on Malta). Disturbance during the incubation and chick rearing period by tourism or forest management can result in the failure of breeding attempts [Mebs & Schmidt 2006]. Egg theft was a huge problem, especially for the recovering population in Scotland (see [Dennis 2008] for details) in the 1970s and 1980s. Today it can still occur but is probably no longer a big problem (which does not mean it should be neglected). Yound Ospreys can get entangled in nylon fishing line or have hooks embedded in their throats [Dennis 2008]. In the future, overfishing along the African cost (mostly by European ships) could dramatically reduce fish stocks there. That would also affect wintering Osprey populations
Because the Light Brigade consisted of five "light" cavalry regiments (battalions) including two each of light dragoons and hussars, and one of lancers. There was also a Heavy Brigade at the battle of Balaclava (10/25/1854) consisting of four (heavy) dragoon regiments. Up until after WWI brigades consisted of normally combining two to five regiments of similar arms, viz., weapons, under a senior colonel (known as a brigadier), or a brigadier general (however, the Light and Heavy Brigades at Balaclava were both commanded by Major Generals). Both the Union and Confederate Armies in the American Civil War made extensive use of brigades, with usually three (infantry) brigades to a division and possibly a cavalry and/or an artillery brigade existing at the corps level (usually consisting of three infantry divisions). Modern US Army brigades usually consist of two or three maneuver (i.e., tank or infantry) battalions, an RSTA (Reconnaissance, Surveillance, Target Acquisition) squadron, a "fires" (i.e. field artillery) battalion, a special troops (i.e., combat support units) battalion, and a support (i.e., combat service support units) battalion. USMC Marine Expeditionary Brigades (MEBs) consist of one (or rarely two) Regimental Combat Teams (a heavily reinforced Marine Infantry Regiment consisting of three organic infantry battalions, an artillery battalion, and an armored vehicle battalion equivalent of tanks, armored assault vehicles, and light armored vehicles). Additionally, the MEB has one Composite (i.e., fixed-wing, rotary-wing, and aviation support squadrons) Marine Aircraft Group, a Marine Combat Logistics Regiment, and a Command Element (Command Group & MEB staff, communications, electronic intelligence, ground intelligence, deep reconnaissance, and fire support liaison units). The US Army formerly maintained several "separate" brigades, some of which had designations as "light infantry" (e.g., the 197th Light Infantry Brigade) and at least one "heavy" brigade, designated the 194th Armor Brigade. Between the late 1950's and circa 2007 US Army divisions consisted of three brigade headquarters (commanded by colonels) to which the division commander could assign two to five maneuver battalions of the division's nine to eleven (depending on type of division). Additional units available to the brigades could consist of: one or more field artillery battalions from the DIVARTY (Division Artillery) "group" of four or five howitzer battalions, and/or company-sized (or smaller) units (seldom) from the Air Defense Artillery battalion (batteries), Combat Aviation Battalion (companies), Armored Cavalry squadron (troops). Rarely, if ever, the brigades received units from the DISCOM (Division Support Command) consisting of battalions and separate companies (i.e., not organic to a parent battalion) of combat support arms (e.g., Engineers, Military Police, Military Intelligence) or (rarely) combat service support arms units. Therefore, in conclusion, in military terms a "light" unit simply means its primary weapon system/mode of transport is not as "heavy" (in terms of caliber, gross weight, armor or whatever) as another similar unit.