13-3971: [REDACTED] Look up Kraus or kraus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. For other uses, see Kraus (disambiguation) . Kraus is a German surname meaning "curly". Notable people with the surname include: Adalbert Kraus (born 1937), German tenor Adam Kraus (born 1984), American footballer Adolf Kraus (1850–1928), lawyer and Part Jewish leader Adolph Robert Kraus (1850–1901), American sculptor Alanna Kraus (born 1977), Canadian speed skater Albert Kraus (born 1980), Dutch welterweight kickboxer Alfredo Kraus (1927–1999), Spanish opera singer Barbara Kraus , Austrian physicist Bill Kraus (1947–1986), American homosexual rights and AIDS activist Brigitte Kraus (born 1956), German middle distance runner Bruce Kraus (born 1954), American politician and businessman Charles A. Kraus (1875–1967), American chemist Charles Kraus (clown) (born 1946), American clown, magician, writer, and comedian Chris Kraus (American writer) (born 1955), American writer and filmmaker Chris Kraus (director) (born 1963), German author and filmmaker Christian Jakob Kraus (1753–1807), German linguist Daniel Kraus (disambiguation) Derek Kraus (born 2001), American racing driver Detlef Kraus (1919–2008), German pianist Dick Kraus (1937–2019), American educator and politician Eileen Kraus (1938–2017), American banker Engelbert Kraus (1934–2016), German football player Ernst Kraus (1863–1941), German tenor Ezra Jacob Kraus (1885–1960), American botanist and horticulturist Felix von Kraus (1870–1937), Austrian singer Franz Kraus (1905–1998), Israeli graphic designer Franz Xaver Kraus (1840–1901), German Catholic priest Friedrich Kraus (1858–1936), Bohemian Austrian physician Georg Melchior Kraus (1737–1806), German painter Gertrud Kraus (1901–1977), Israeli modern dancer Gregor Kraus (1841–1915), German botanist Hans Kraus (1905–1995), Austrian-American physician and rock climber Hans-Georg Kraus (born 1949), German footballer Hans P. Kraus (1907–1988), German-American antiquarian book dealer Hans-Werner Kraus (1915–1990), German U-boat commander Hansi Kraus (born 1952), German actor Henry Kraus (1906–1995), American historian Herbert Kraus (1884–1965), German professor of international law Jacob Kraus (1861–1951), Dutch politician Jessica Reed Kraus , American writer Jillian Kraus (born 1986), American water polo player Jody Kraus , American lawyer Joe Kraus , American businessman John D. Kraus (1910–2004), American electrical engineer Joseph Martin Kraus (1756–1792), German-Swedish classical composer Józef Antoni Kraus (died 1721), German sculptor Katja Kraus (born 1970), German footballer Karl Kraus (writer) (1874–1936), Austrian writer Kevin Kraus (born 1992), German footballer Lili Kraus (1903–1986), Hungarian pianist Marianne Kraus (1765–1838), German painter, drafter and writer Melanie Kraus (born 1974), German long-distance runner Michael Kraus (disambiguation) Milton Kraus (1866–1942), American politician Nadine Kraus (born 1988), German footballer Nicola Kraus (born 1974), American novelist Nina Kraus , American neuroscientist Ognjen Kraus (born 1945), Croatian physician and Jewish community leader Oliver Kraus (born 1970), English musician Oskar Kraus (1872–1942), Czech philosopher Otakar Kraus (1909–1980), Czech (later British) baritone Otto Kraus (1930–2017), German zoologist Pat Kraus, aka Prince Kraus, aka Kraus (New Zealand musician) Patricia Kraus (born 1964), Spanish singer Paul Kraus (born 1944), Holocaust survivor and author, considered
26-582: A Women's Bundesliga record in the 1996–97 season, when she played 1314 minutes without conceding a goal. She won the German championship with FSV Frankfurt three times, in 1985–86, 1994–95 and 1997–98, and the DFB cup four times, in 1989–90, 1991–92, 1994–95 and 1995–96. The first championship was before the Bundesliga had been established, the second was during the time that the Bundesliga was held as two regional leagues, and
39-556: Is a German former football player and official. She was the first German woman to be a board member of a Fußball-Bundesliga club, Hamburger SV . Kraus was born in Offenbach am Main, and graduated in Frankfurt in politics and German literature. Kraus joined FSV Frankfurt when she was 16 years old, and played 220 games for the club as goalkeeper in the Women's Fußball-Bundesliga , setting
52-537: The Hellboy universe See also [ edit ] Krausová , the feminine form of the surname Kraus in Czech language Krause Krauss Krauze Krausz Polly Craus (1923–2006), American fencer [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Kraus . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding
65-440: The Hellboy universe See also [ edit ] Krausová , the feminine form of the surname Kraus in Czech language Krause Krauss Krauze Krausz Polly Craus (1923–2006), American fencer [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Kraus . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding
78-624: The final – Manuela Goller played in goal for Germany in that match. She was also in the German squad for the Summer Olympics in 1996 , but was an unused substitute for all three matches, Manuela Goller playing in goal each time. She played her last game on 28 May 1998. Kraus joined Eintracht Frankfurt as a press speaker in June 1998, after she had worked on a few PR projects for Adidas during her studies. In October 1988, she joined Sportfive as head of corporate communications, where Bernd Hoffmann
91-3854: The 💕 [REDACTED] Look up Kraus or kraus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. For other uses, see Kraus (disambiguation) . Kraus is a German surname meaning "curly". Notable people with the surname include: Adalbert Kraus (born 1937), German tenor Adam Kraus (born 1984), American footballer Adolf Kraus (1850–1928), lawyer and Part Jewish leader Adolph Robert Kraus (1850–1901), American sculptor Alanna Kraus (born 1977), Canadian speed skater Albert Kraus (born 1980), Dutch welterweight kickboxer Alfredo Kraus (1927–1999), Spanish opera singer Barbara Kraus , Austrian physicist Bill Kraus (1947–1986), American homosexual rights and AIDS activist Brigitte Kraus (born 1956), German middle distance runner Bruce Kraus (born 1954), American politician and businessman Charles A. Kraus (1875–1967), American chemist Charles Kraus (clown) (born 1946), American clown, magician, writer, and comedian Chris Kraus (American writer) (born 1955), American writer and filmmaker Chris Kraus (director) (born 1963), German author and filmmaker Christian Jakob Kraus (1753–1807), German linguist Daniel Kraus (disambiguation) Derek Kraus (born 2001), American racing driver Detlef Kraus (1919–2008), German pianist Dick Kraus (1937–2019), American educator and politician Eileen Kraus (1938–2017), American banker Engelbert Kraus (1934–2016), German football player Ernst Kraus (1863–1941), German tenor Ezra Jacob Kraus (1885–1960), American botanist and horticulturist Felix von Kraus (1870–1937), Austrian singer Franz Kraus (1905–1998), Israeli graphic designer Franz Xaver Kraus (1840–1901), German Catholic priest Friedrich Kraus (1858–1936), Bohemian Austrian physician Georg Melchior Kraus (1737–1806), German painter Gertrud Kraus (1901–1977), Israeli modern dancer Gregor Kraus (1841–1915), German botanist Hans Kraus (1905–1995), Austrian-American physician and rock climber Hans-Georg Kraus (born 1949), German footballer Hans P. Kraus (1907–1988), German-American antiquarian book dealer Hans-Werner Kraus (1915–1990), German U-boat commander Hansi Kraus (born 1952), German actor Henry Kraus (1906–1995), American historian Herbert Kraus (1884–1965), German professor of international law Jacob Kraus (1861–1951), Dutch politician Jessica Reed Kraus , American writer Jillian Kraus (born 1986), American water polo player Jody Kraus , American lawyer Joe Kraus , American businessman John D. Kraus (1910–2004), American electrical engineer Joseph Martin Kraus (1756–1792), German-Swedish classical composer Józef Antoni Kraus (died 1721), German sculptor Katja Kraus (born 1970), German footballer Karl Kraus (writer) (1874–1936), Austrian writer Kevin Kraus (born 1992), German footballer Lili Kraus (1903–1986), Hungarian pianist Marianne Kraus (1765–1838), German painter, drafter and writer Melanie Kraus (born 1974), German long-distance runner Michael Kraus (disambiguation) Milton Kraus (1866–1942), American politician Nadine Kraus (born 1988), German footballer Nicola Kraus (born 1974), American novelist Nina Kraus , American neuroscientist Ognjen Kraus (born 1945), Croatian physician and Jewish community leader Oliver Kraus (born 1970), English musician Oskar Kraus (1872–1942), Czech philosopher Otakar Kraus (1909–1980), Czech (later British) baritone Otto Kraus (1930–2017), German zoologist Pat Kraus, aka Prince Kraus, aka Kraus (New Zealand musician) Patricia Kraus (born 1964), Spanish singer Paul Kraus (born 1944), Holocaust survivor and author, considered
104-1333: The longest-lived mesothelioma survivor Paul Kraus (Arabist) (1904–1944), Arabist researcher Peter Kraus (born 1939), German singer Peter S. Kraus , American businessman Philip Kraus (born 1950), American operatic baritone and stage director Richard E. Kraus (1925–1944), United States Marine posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor Robert Kraus (1925–2001), American children's author, cartoonist, and publisher Sarit Kraus (born 1960), Israeli computer scientist Sharron Kraus , English singer, songwriter, and musician Shmulik Kraus (born in 1935–2013), Israeli actor and pop-rock singer and composer Sonya Kraus (born 1973), German television presenter Tadeusz Kraus (1932–2018), Czechoslovak-Polish footballer Tomáš Kraus (born 1974), Czech alpine skier and freestyle skier Ursula Kraus (1930–2021), German politician, mayor Viorel Kraus (born 1940), Romanian footballer Živa Kraus (born 1945), Croatian painter Will Kraus (born 1973), American politician Will Kraus, aka Kraus (shoegaze musician) (born 1994/95), American musician Wolfgang Kraus (born 1953), German football player Yael Kraus , Israeli singer-songwriter Fictional characters [ edit ] Johann Kraus , in
117-1285: The longest-lived mesothelioma survivor Paul Kraus (Arabist) (1904–1944), Arabist researcher Peter Kraus (born 1939), German singer Peter S. Kraus , American businessman Philip Kraus (born 1950), American operatic baritone and stage director Richard E. Kraus (1925–1944), United States Marine posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor Robert Kraus (1925–2001), American children's author, cartoonist, and publisher Sarit Kraus (born 1960), Israeli computer scientist Sharron Kraus , English singer, songwriter, and musician Shmulik Kraus (born in 1935–2013), Israeli actor and pop-rock singer and composer Sonya Kraus (born 1973), German television presenter Tadeusz Kraus (1932–2018), Czechoslovak-Polish footballer Tomáš Kraus (born 1974), Czech alpine skier and freestyle skier Ursula Kraus (1930–2021), German politician, mayor Viorel Kraus (born 1940), Romanian footballer Živa Kraus (born 1945), Croatian painter Will Kraus (born 1973), American politician Will Kraus, aka Kraus (shoegaze musician) (born 1994/95), American musician Wolfgang Kraus (born 1953), German football player Yael Kraus , Israeli singer-songwriter Fictional characters [ edit ] Johann Kraus , in
130-480: The person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kraus&oldid=1251017045 " Categories : Surnames German-language surnames Surnames of Jewish origin Surnames from nicknames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Kraus From Misplaced Pages,
143-536: The person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kraus&oldid=1251017045 " Categories : Surnames German-language surnames Surnames of Jewish origin Surnames from nicknames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Katja Kraus Katja Kraus (born 23 November 1970, in Offenbach am Main )
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#1732845016042156-566: The third was the first championship held as a unified Bundesliga. The three championships were also the only German championships won by FSV Frankfurt. Kraus played seven times (two of them as substitute) for the German national team between 25 May 1995 and 23 March 1997, and was runner-up in the World Cup in 1995 and winner of the European Championship in 1995 , although she did not play in
169-562: Was a colleague. In March 2003, she became the first German woman to hold a position on the board of a Fußball-Bundesliga club when she joined Hamburger SV , for whom she was responsible for communication and marketing. In December 2007, her contract and the contract of Bernd Hoffmann were extended to December 2011. However, these contracts were terminated in March 2011. In March 2017 she married Katrin Suder. After leaving Hamburger SV, Kraus wrote
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