Gladbeck

[ glad-bek; German glaht-bek ]

noun

1. a city in North Rhine-Westphalia, W central Germany.

Gladbeck

/ ˈɡlatbɛk /

noun

1. a city in NW Germany, in North Rhine-Westphalia. Pop: 77 166 (2003 est)

Example Sentences

More than 350 of the Jews deported on Jan. 27, 1942 were from Gelsenkirchen, and others came from places like Recklinghausen, Bocholt, Bottrop, Castrop-Rauxel, Datteln, Dorsten, Gladbeck, Haltern, Herten, Lembeck, Marl, Lüdinghausen, Münster and Selm — all part of the Ruhr area in western Germany.

From Seattle Times

The Gladbeck Hostage Drama, as it is remembered in Germany, remains a scar on the nation's consciousness.

From BBC

On 16 August 1988 Degowski and his accomplice, Hans-Jürgen Rösner, forced their way into a branch of Deutsche Bank in Gladbeck, a town in the industrial Ruhr area of what was then West Germany.

From BBC

As a result of Gladbeck the German Press Council rewrote its guidelines to make explicit that it was not permissible for journalists to interview perpetrators while a crime was in progress.

From BBC

"Gladbeck was a completely new situation for the police and, of course, also a completely new situation for the media," says Udo Röbel, who was then the 39-year-old deputy editor of a Cologne tabloid, the Express.

From BBC