Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 57. Chapters: Gedeon Burkhard, Theodor W. Adorno, Wilhelm Canaris, Clemens Brentano, Franz Brentano, Franz Danzi, Rudolf Caracciola, Lou Bega, Thilo Sarrazin, Sandro Cortese, Oskar Panizza, Oliver Neuville, Alexander Calandrelli, Hans Carossa, Johnny Cecotto, Jr., Roberto Soriano, Franka Potente, Leo von Caprivi, Bruno Labbadia, Briana Banks, Romano Guardini, Riccardo Montolivo, Princess Mafalda of Savoy, Diego Contento, Nathan Zach, Johannes Agnoli, Nevio Passaro, Giovanni Federico, Giuseppe Gemiti, Francesca Lebrun, Mandy Capristo, Franco Foda, Italians in Germany, Maurizio Gaudino, Lujo Brentano, Graciano Rocchigiani, Bass Sultan Hengzt, Johann Maria Farina, Stefano Celozzi, Mario Adorf, Mille Petrozza, Lorenzo Brentano, Giovanni di Lorenzo, Bonaventura Genelli, Camillo Ugi, Nino de Angelo, Denis Moschitto, Salvatore Gambino, Angelo Barletta, Antonio Di Salvo, Heinrich von Brentano, Toni L, Marcel Appiah, Matthias de Zordo, Angelo Vaccaro, Vincenzo Palumbo, Massimilian Porcello, Marco Pezzaiuoli, Gustav Policella, Ralf Rocchigiani, Silvio Pagano, Massimo Cannizzaro, Sandro Foda, Sandro Porchia, Janine Habeck, Cataldo Cozza, Giuliana Marino, Gisela von Arnim, Giuseppe Pisano, Antonio Pangallo, Luigi Mayer, Linda Jo Rizzo, Krista Posch, Stefano Cincotta, Felice Vecchione, Christian Brentano. Excerpt: Otto Wilhelm Rudolf Caracciola (January 30, 1901 - September 28, 1959), more commonly Rudolf Caracciola (pronounced ), was a racing driver from Remagen, Germany. He won the European Drivers' Championship, the pre-1950 equivalent of the modern Formula One World Championship, an unsurpassed three times. He also won the European Hillclimbing Championship three times: twice in sports cars, and once in Grand Prix cars. Caracciola raced for Mercedes-Benz during their original dominating Silver Arrows period, named after the silver colour ...