Keith Theodore Olbermann (born January 27, 1959) is an American sports and political commentator and writer. He currently works for ESPN.
Olbermann spent the first 20 years of his career in sports journalism. He was a sports correspondent for CNN and local TV and radio stations in the 1980s, winning the Best Associated Press of the California Associated Press three times. He hosted ESPN SportsCenter from 1992-97. From 1998 to 2001 he was a producer and host for Fox Sports Net and a host for Fox Sports coverage in Major League Baseball.
From March 2003 to January 2011 Olbermann hosted a week-long political commentary program Countdown with Keith Olbermann at MSNBC. He received attention because of his sharp criticism of right-wing and conservative politicians and public figures. Although he is often described as a "liberal," he has tried to refuse to be labeled politically, stating, "I am not a liberal, I am American."
From 2011 to March 30, 2012, he is the main news clerk of the current TV network and the current TV program host is also called Countdown with Keith Olbermann . From July 2013 to July 2015 he hosted an afternoon show on ESPN2 and TSN2 called Olbermann and postgraduate coverage of Major League Baseball TBS.
On September 12, 2016, GQ announced that Olbermann would be the correspondent for the magazine. From September 2016 to November 2017, Olbermann hosted a web series for GQ.com titled The Closer with Keith Olbermann while covering the 2016 US presidential election and was rewritten The Resistance after Donald's victory Trump.
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Olbermann was born January 27, 1959, in New York City, son of Marie Katherine (nÃÆ' Â © e Charbonier), a preschool teacher, and Theodore Olbermann, a commercial architect. He is of German descent. She has a younger sister, Jenna, who was born in 1968. Olbermann grew up in a Unitarian household in the town of Hastings-on-Hudson in Westchester County, and attended the Hackley School in nearby Tarrytown.
Olbermann became a big fan of baseball at a young age, a love inherited from his mother, who is a lifelong fan of the New York Yankees. As a teenager he often wrote about baseball card collecting and appeared in many sports magazines gathering periodic mid-1970s. He is also referenced in the Collector of the Bible Exercise , a 1979 book by Bert Sugar, considered one of the earliest important books for the card collectors trade.
While at Hackley, Olbermann began his broadcasting career as a play-by-play broadcaster for WHTR. After graduating from Hackley in 1975, he enrolled at Cornell University at the age of 16. On campus, Olbermann serves as the sporting director for WVBR, a student-run commercial radio station in Ithaca. Olbermann graduated from the Cornell Faculty of Agriculture and Sciences in 1979 with a BS in communications.
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Sports broadcast
Olbermann started his professional career at UPI and RKO Radio Network before joining the nascent CNN in 1981. Among the early stories he covered was the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, including "Miracle on Ice." In the early 1980s, he was a sports announcer at the old 1130-AM WNEW radio station in New York City. In 1984, he worked as a sports presenter at WCVB-TV in Boston before leaving for Los Angeles to work at KTLA and KCBS. His job there gave him 11 Golden Mike Awards and he was named the best sports broadcaster by California Associated Press three times.
ESPN
In 1992 Olbermann joined ESPN SportsCenter , a position he held until 1997 with the exception of the period from 1993-94 when he was at ESPN2. He joined ESPN2 as a "marquee" personality to help launch the network. He often hosted the SportsCenter ' s at 11:00 pm with Dan Patrick, both of whom became a popular newsreader team. In 1995, Olbermann won the ACE Cable award for Best Sportscaster. he later co-authored a book with Patrick titled The Big Show about their work experience at SportsCenter ; he also said that the short drama ABC Sports Night is based on his time at SportsCenter with Patrick, a ABC that has been shared with ESPN since 1985 (ESPN now produces all sports coverage on ABC, branded ESPN on ABC ). In his final year with KCBS before moving east to work for ESPN, Olbermann's salary was $ 475,000 but started at "over $ 150,000" with ESPN. He made $ 350,000 at the end of his tenure at ESPN.
Early in 1997 Olbermann was suspended for two weeks after he made an unauthorized appearance on The Daily Show at Comedy Central with former host and former ESPN partner Craig Kilborn. At one point in the show he referred to Bristol, Connecticut (ESPN headquarters), as "a place littered with God". Later that year he suddenly left ESPN under a cloud of controversy, apparently burning his bridge with network management; this started a long and protracted feud between Olbermann and ESPN. Between 1997 and 2007 the incidents between the two sides included Olbermann published an essay on Salon in November 2002 entitled "Mea Culpa", in which he stated, "I can not handle the pressure of working in the long run any day. "- Television format, and what's worse, I do not know I can not handle it." The essay tells an example when his former boss says he has "too many spines", a claim that is literally true, as Olbermann has six lumbar spine rather than five normal.
In 2004, Olbermann was not included in ESPN's guest list for his 25th birthday SportsCenter "Reunion Week", which saw Craig Kilborn and Charley Steiner return to set SportsCenter . In 2007, ten years after Olbermann's departure, in an appearance on Late Show with David Letterman, he said, "If you burn a bridge, you might be able to build a new bridge, but if there is no stream again, it a lot of trouble. "During the same interview Olbermann stated that he recently learned that as a result of ESPN agreeing to let him return to air broadcasts on ESPN Radio, he was banned from the main campus of ESPN (Bristol, Connecticut).
Post-SportsCenter Post-SportsCenter
In 1999, Olbermann joined Fox Sports Net to become the headline for the sport's news event National Sports Report which was a bad luck for SportsCenter. Olbermann then left the event to become anchor and executive producer for The Keith Olbermann Evening News, a sports broadcast similar to weekly SportsCenter on Sunday night. While at Fox he hosts the 2000 World Series and Fox Broadcasting baseball Game of the Week . In May and July 1999, Olbermann was also a guest star ten times at the Hollywood Squares.
According to Olbermann, he was demoted by Fox when he requested a slight reduction in duty for health reasons, and was later fired from Fox in 2001 after reporting rumors that Rupert Murdoch, whose News Corporation owns Fox, plans to sell the Los Angeles Dodgers. Olbermann marks the demotion as "extortion." When asked about Olbermann, Murdoch said, "I fired him... He's crazy." In 2004 Olbermann said, "Fox Sports is a baby trying to stand [compared to ESPN], but on the broadcast side there is no comparison - ESPN is a league of shrubs."
After Olbermann left Fox Sports in 2001 he made two-day sports comments on ABC Radio Network, reviving the "Speaking of Sports" and "Speaking of Everything" segments started by Howard Cosell.
In 2005 Olbermann returned to ESPN Radio when he initiated a one-hour syndicated co-hosting And Patrick Show on ESPN Radio, a term that ended until Patrick left ESPN on August 17, 2007. Olbermann and Patrick called this segment as the "Big Show", just when their book is known. Patrick often introduces Olbermann with the slogan "saves democracy", a nod to his work on Countdown .
On 16 April 2007, Olbermann was named the co-host of Football Night in America, the NBC NFL pre-match event that preceded their NFL Sunday Night match, a position that reunited it in 2008 with his former SportsCenter co-anchor Dan Patrick. Olbermann left the show before the start of the 2010 season.
Shortly before rejoining ESPN, Olbermann signed a contract with TBS to host its studio coverage section of the Division Division and the National League Championship Series. He replaced Matt Winer, who has been in this role since his departure from ESPN to join the Turner Sports family, and was originally supposed to host the show with TBS 'Dennis Eckersley. Instead, Eckersley was sent to join Don Orsillo and Buck Martinez to call the Detroit-Oakland series. TBS then hired Dirk Hayhurst, Pedro MartÃÆ'nez, and Mark DeRosa to provide the analysis. Tom Verducci also joined the studio crew, as he was replaced by Rachel Nichols as a field reporter.
Back to and out of ESPN
It was announced on July 17, 2013, that Olbermann will host one hour of his own night on ESPN2. The two-year contract allows him to deviate from sports topics, into the realms like "pop culture and current happenings," as well as politics (Olbermann's right claims he does not intend to exercise).
Olbermann was suspended by ESPN in 2015 for the week following Penn State University's annual philosophy THON because of the Twitter exchange he had with Penn State supporters. On the Twitter exchanges, Olbermann stated, "PSU students are miserable." Then, before apologizing, Olbermann stated, "I want to thank the Penn State students and alumnus to prove my point about their education and ethics." Olbermann apologized to his program after returning March 2, but noted, "I'm more sorry about batting exercises [ie trolling or cyber bullying].So for me, the batting exercise ends."
In July 2015 ESPN announced that it would be Olbermann's last month with the network. ESPN says that it is "a business decision to move in the other direction".
The Ringer
In 2016 Olbermann wrote an article for Bill Simmons company "The Ringer" after the death of Muhammad Ali.
Third Ownership with ESPN
In January 2018, Olbermann returns to ESPN again, presenting occasional comments about SportsCenter during the first half of 2018.
In May 2018, Olbermann's role in ESPN expanded to include back to the host's SportsCenter and the addition of ESPN Major League Baseball play-by-play occasionally.
News journalism
In 1997 Olbermann left ESPN to host a prime-time event on MSNBC, The Big Show with Keith Olbermann (ESPN objected to the use of the title). News-driven programs, with substantial discussions, rely on Olbermann to take 8:00 to 9:00. The show usually includes three or four topics in an hour of broadcast. Olbermann also hosted two Sunday editions of NBC Nightly News and co-edated Saturday's edition of Today's event. During that period, Olbermann, along with Hannah Storm, also hosted the pre-match coverage of NBC Sports from the 1997 MLB World Series.
Olbermann became frustrated because his show was consumed by the scandal Monica Lewinsky. In 1998, he stated that his work at MSNBC would "embarrass me, make me depressed, make me cry." Olbermann left MSNBC for Fox Sports Net not long after.
After leaving Fox Sports in 2001, Olbermann returned once more to news journalism. In 2003, his network won the Edward R. Murrow Award to write on the show "Keith Olbermann Speaking of Everything". In addition, Olbermann wrote a weekly column for Salon.com from July 2002 to early 2003, working for CNN as a freelance reporter, and filling out for broadcaster Paul Harvey.
Olbermann revived his relationship with MSNBC in 2003 briefly as the host of replacements at the Nachman and as an anchor for coverage of war networks in Iraq.
Countdown with Keith Olbermann
Olbermann's own show, Countdown , debuted on MSNBC on March 31, 2003, at 8 pm. The ET time slot was previously held by a program hosted by Phil Donahue and, briefly, Lester Holt. Countdown's format, as the name implies, involves Olbermann ranking the top five stories of the day or sometimes "my producer story forces me to cover", as Olbermann put it. This is done in numerical reverse order, counting down with the first story shown being ranked fifth but it seems the most important.
Some of the first stories shown are usually oriented towards government, politics, and world events; segments ranking number two and one usually have a lighter rate than the previous segment. These lighter stories sometimes involve celebrities, sports, and, regularly and somewhere in the middle, oddly, in the segment he calls "Oddball." Each opinion was offered by Olbermann and the guests interviewed during the segment. Olbermann has been criticized for having only guests who agree with his point of view. Former Los Angeles Times television critic Howard Rosenberg stated that " Countdown is more or less an echo chamber where Olbermann and bobbleheads are both nodding to each other."
On October 13, 2004, Olbermann launched his Bloggermann , his Countdown blog, hosted on MSNBC.com. Olbermann uses an open format blog to extend the facts or ideas touched on the broadcast, to offer personal reflection and reactions. However, in February 2007, Olbermann launched a new blog, Hole News .
In a technique similar to a former CBS News reader, Walter Cronkite in connection with Iran's hostage crisis, during the last six years of the program, Olbermann closed every event by announcing the number of days that elapsed since President George W. Bush declared the end of "major combat operations" in Iraq under a banner that read "Mission Reached" (May 1, 2003). Olbermann will then squeeze his notes, throw them into the camera and say "Good night and good luck", echoes another former CBS journalist, Edward R. Murrow. (But Olbermann himself ignores this movement to his heroes as "arrogant" and "weak appreciation.")
On February 16, 2007, MSNBC reported that Olbermann had signed a four year extension on his contract with MSNBC for Countdown which is also reserved for his hosting of two yearly special Countdown to be aired on NBC as well for the occasional contribution of an essay on NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams.
Olbermann took part, along with Chris Matthews, MSNBC's coverage of the deaths of NBC News co-workers Tim Russert on June 13, 2008. He gave the award, along with several fellow journalists, in honor of Russert.
During the 2008 US presidential election, Olbermann participated in MSNBC coverage with Chris Matthews until September 7, 2008, when they were replaced by David Gregory after complaints from both outside and inside NBC that they made partisan statements. This real-life conflict of interest has been a problem in early May 2007, when Giuliani campaign officials complained about his ministry in a double role, both as host and commentator. However, Countdown is broadcast both before and after each presidential and vice presidential debate, and Olbermann and Matthews join Gregory on the election day of MSNBC. Olbermann and Matthews also led MSNBC's coverage of President Barack Obama's inauguration.
In November 2008, it was announced that Olbermann had signed a four-year contract extension worth approximately $ 30 million.
Feud with Bill O'Reilly
Since the beginning of Countdown â € Å"The Worst Person in the Worldâ € segment in July 2005, Olbermann has repeatedly rewarded Bill O'Reilly, Fox's host of The O'Reilly Factor in Fox News Channel, dubious honor. The dispute between anchors started from Olbermann's extensive coverage of the 2004 sexual harassment law filed against O'Reilly by former Fox News Channel producer Andrea Mackris, in which Olbermann asked Countdown to fund the purchase of a scary audio cassette. allegedly held by Mackris. In 2008 O'Reilly decided not to mention Olbermann's name in the air, and once interrupted a caller who called Olbermann. O'Reilly also criticized MSNBC's news commentary and political coverage without ever mentioning Olbermann. Competition continued when in 2006 at the Television Critics' Association in California, Olbermann wore a mask of O'Reilly and made a Nazi salute, leading to a protest letter from the Anti-Defamation League.
In an article about "perhaps the fiercest media infighting in this decade", The New York Times ' Brian Stelter notes that in early June 2009 the "battle" between the two hosts appeared suddenly ends as a result of the instructions filtered into Olbermann and O'Reilly from the chief executives of their respective networks. In the August 3, 2009 issue of Countdown, Olbermann confirmed that he had made a statement to Stelter before the article was published denying that he was party to such a deal, or that there was some sort of deal between NBC and Fox News, or that every NBC executive has asked him to change Countdown '. Olbermann stated that he had stopped joking about O'Reilly because of O'Reilly's attack on George Tiller, and immediately proceeded to criticize O'Reilly.
Suspension
On October 28, 2010, a few days before the 2010 US election, Olbermann donated $ 2,400 for three Democratic candidates for the Congress: Senator Kentucky, Jack Conway, and Arizona Democratic Representative Raul Grijalva and Gabrielle Giffords. Grijalva appeared on Olbermann's show shortly before Olbermann sent a donation. In response, on November 5, MSNBC President Phil Griffin suspended it indefinitely unpaid for violating a network policy that requires employees to get approval from management before making a political contribution. The online petition calling for him to be recovered received more than 250,000 signatures; two days after the suspension began, Griffin announced that Olbermann would return to the air on 9 November.
Departure
On January 21, 2011, Olbermann announced his departure from MSNBC and that the episode would be the last episode of Countdown . MSNBC issued a statement that it had terminated its contract with Olbermann, without further explanation. Additional reporting in the days immediately after suggesting that negotiations for the end of Olbermann's tenure at MSNBC had begun immediately after the end of his suspension.
Current TV and FOKNewsChannel.com
On February 8, 2011, it was announced that Olbermann had assumed the position of chief news officer for Al Gore/Joel Hyatt public television channel owned by TV Lancar and would begin an hour-long prime time program on the network at 8 pm. EasternÃ, - the same time slot that Countdown has on MSNBC. On April 26, 2011, it was announced that Olbermann's new show will debut on June 20th and will be named Countdown with Keith Olbermann . Olbermann is also heavily involved in the development of other network news programs. The deal also includes equity shares on TV today.
During the interim between events, Olbermann launched the "official not-for-profit" blog called FOKNewsChannel.com, "FOK" to stand for "Friends of Keith". This blog contains political comments by Olbermann - including viral video versions of the Countdown " s segments" Special Comments "and" Worst People ", as well as photos of his performance in professional baseball games. On May 29, 2011, the FOKNewsChannel.com domain was redirected to the current website to promote the June 20 launch.
Olbermann was sacked from TV Current on March 30, 2012. In a statement from TV Today, they stated that "[...] is now established in the values ​​of respect, openness, collegiality and loyalty to our viewers. this is no longer reflected in our relationship with Keith Olbermann and we have ended it. "Olbermann released his own statement, apologizing for" The failure of Current TV "and" that claims against me implicit in the Current statement are incorrect and will prove so in legal action I will file against them right now. " Both sides sued over Olbermann's dismissal. On March 12, 2013, it was announced that Olbermann completed his $ 50 million legal claim. In a joint statement, Olbermann and Current TV said: "The parties are pleased to announce that a settlement has taken place, and that the terms are confidential, nothing else will be revealed about the settlement."
The show was replaced by a show hosted by Eliot Spitzer.
Closer to Keith Olbermann
On September 12, 2016, GQ announced that Olbermann began hosting a web series, which included US Presidential Election 2016. The series, titled The Closer with Keith Olbermann , aired twice a week in GQ.com. It was titled The Resistance after Donald Trump's victory. As of March 2017, it has nearly 170 million views on YouTube and Facebook GQ. On November 27, 2017, Olbermann announced his resignation from political commentary after episode 147 aired, citing his belief that "this... Donald John Trump's presidency will end prematurely and soon end, and I am also convinced that this is a good time to end series of this comment ".
Acting
Olbermann has made several acting appearances either as himself or just as a sports/newscaster, especially as Tom Jumbo-Grumbo (blue whale broadcaster on the MSNBSea network) in several episodes of BoJack Horseman.
Political position
Viewpoint
Although it started as a traditional newscast, Countdown with Keith Olbermann eventually adopted an opinion-oriented format. In a Countdown interview with Al Franken on October 25, 2005, Olbermann notes that in 2003, after Janeane Garofalo and Franken on his show, an MSNBC vice president had questioned him about inviting "liberals" on consecutive nights , contrasting that incident with the ideological latitude he clearly enjoyed at the second Franken interview. In January 2007, The Washington Post, Howard Kurtz wrote that Olbermann is "positioning his program as an increasingly liberal alternative to The O'Reilly Factor." Many of these programs feature harsh criticism of prominent Republicans and right-wing figures, including those working for or supporting the George W. Bush Administration, Republican presidential nominee, Senator John McCain, and former deputy governor Sarah Palin, and rival news commentator Bill O 'Reilly, whom Olbermann routinely dubbed the "Worst Man in the World".
During the primaries of the Democratic Party in 2008, Olbermann often criticized presidential candidate Hillary Clinton for his campaign tactics against his main opponent, Senator Barack Obama, and made him the subject of his two "special comments". Olbermann also posted on the liberal Daily Kos blog.
In November 2007, the British newspaper The Daily Telegraph placed Olbermann at # 67 on their Top 100 list of the most influential US liberals. It is said that he used the MSNBC event to promote "a more shrill liberal agenda." He added that he would be "a force in the Left for some time to come." Avoiding ideological self-labeling, Olbermann described his 2006 report to Salon.com: "I do not think in these issues that I am a liberal, I think that I am an American, I think I act almost like a historian about things, this particular thing ".
Before the special election of Massachusetts 2010, Olbermann called Republican candidate Scott Brown "an irresponsible, homophobic, racist, reactionary, ex-nude model, supporters of Bagging Bag violence against women, and against politicians with whom he disagrees." It was criticized by his colleague Joe Scarborough, who called the comment "reckless" and "sad". Yael T. Abouhalkah of Kansas City Star said that Olbermann "passed the boundary in the main way with his comment". The following night, Olbermann chose to "double down", like The Huffington Post. Danny Shea described it, in his criticism of Brown by adding the word "sexist" to his original description of Republican candidate Jon Stewart criticized Olbermann for this attack on his show, The Daily Show , noting that it was "the rudest description of anyone I've ever heard spoken on MSNBC." Following Stewart's criticism, Olbermann apologized by noting, "I have a little above lately. Point taken. Sorry."
He has accused the Tea Party movement of being racist because of what he sees as a lack of racial diversity at the event, using a photo showing a large crowd of Caucasians attending a rally. In response, the Dallas Tea Party invited Olbermann to attend one of their shows and also criticized his network for lack of racial diversity, pointing out that the MSNBC personality online banner that appears on the website shows only a white personality. Olbermann rejected the invitation, citing the ill health and hospitalization of his father's illness and stated that the network has minority anchors, contributors and guests.
Criticism of the Bush administration
In Olbermann's "Special Commentary" on July 3, 2007, he called President George W. Bush to replace him with Lewis "Scooter" Libby's prison term "last straw" and called for the resignation of Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney.
On February 14, 2008, the segment's "Special Comment", Olbermann blasphemed Bush for threatening to veto the extension of the Protect American Act unless it grants immunity from lawsuits to telecommunications companies. During the same comment, Olbermann called Bush a fascist.
In a special commentary on May 14, 2008, Olbermann criticized Bush for announcing that he had stopped playing golf in honor of the American soldiers killed in the Iraq war. He declared that Bush should not have started the war in the first place, and he accused Bush of dishonesty and war crimes.
Personal life
Olbermann suffers from mild celiac disease, as well as restless foot syndrome. In August 1980, he also suffered a head injury while jumping into the New York City Subway train. This head injury permanently disrupts his balance, which results in him avoiding driving. Together with Bob Costas, he supports the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation as a member of the honorary board.
Olbermann's father, Theodore, died on March 13, 2010, due to complications from colon surgery last September. Her mother had died a few months earlier. Olbermann had mentioned the need to spend time with his father for taking time off shortly before his father's death, occasionally recording segments into the air at the start of the show that Lawrence O'Donnell guest hosted in his absence, giving his views on the state of the American health care system and updating viewers on his father's condition.
Olbermann is a baseball fan and sports historian, with membership in the Society for American Baseball Research. In 1973, when he was only 14 years old, The Card Memorabilia Associates (TCMA) published his book The Major League Coaches: 1921-1973 . The September edition of Beckett Sports Collectibles Vintage includes a T206 card depicting Olbermann in the Giants New York Giants uniform in 1905. He argues that New York Giants baseball player, Fred Merkle, has been heavily criticized for a famous baserunning error. He gave the introduction to More Than Merkle (ISBNÃ, 0-8032-1056-6), a book that requested an amnesty for "Merkle's Boner". Olbermann was also one of the founders of the first fantasy baseball league of the first experts, the United States Baseball Baseball League Today Weekly, and he gave his league the nickname "LABR". Olbermann wrote the preface for the 2009 Baseball Prospectus Annual.
In March 2009, Olbermann started a baseball-related blog titled Nerd Baseball. He has also written a series of articles on baseball cards for Digest Sports Collector .
Career timeline
- SportsCenter , co-anchor (1992-1997)
- Big Show , anchor (1997-1998)
- White House in Crisis , anchor (1997-1998)
- Major League Baseball on Fox , host studio (1999-2000)
- National Sports Report , co-anchor (1999-2000)
- Keith Olbermann Evening News , bearer of news (2000-2001)
- Countdown with Keith Olbermann , anchor (MSNBC: 2003-2011)
- Football Night in America , co-host (2007-2010)
- Countdown with Keith Olbermann , news bearer (Current TV: 2011-2012)
- Olbermann , the host (2013-2015)
- GQ ' s Match with Keith Olbermann , host (November 16, 2016-Nov. 27, 2017)
Bibliography
- Major League Coach: 1921-1973 (Memorabilia Card Associates, 1973). The Big Show: In ESPN's Sportscenter (Atria, 1997) (co-author: Dan Patrick). ISBN 0-671-00918-4.
- The World's Worst Person and 202 Powerful Candidates (Wiley, September 2006). ISBN 0-470-04495-0.
- Truth and Consequence: Special Comment on Bush's War on American Values ​​ (Random House, December 2007). ISBN 978-1-4000-6676-6.
- Pitchforks and Torches: The Worst of the Worst, from Beck, Bill, and Bush to Palin and Other Possible Republics (Wiley, October 25, 2010). ISBNA, 0-470-61447-1.
- Trump is F * cking Crazy: (This Is Not a Joke) (Blue Rider Press, October 17, 2017) ISBN 978-0-525-53386-3.
Note
Reference
External links
- Keith Olbermann on Twitter
- Keith Olbermann at The Daily Kos blog
- Baseball Nerd, the Major League Baseball blog Olbermann
- Biography in the TV guide
- Appearance in C-SPAN
- C-SPAN Ask & Answer; Interview with Olbermann, March 12, 2006
- Keith Olbermann at Charlie Rose
- Keith Olbermann on IMDb
- Works by or about Keith Olbermann in the library (WorldCat catalog)
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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