Born in Kleinarl, Salzburg, she was the most successful female alpine ski racer during the 1970s, with six overall titles, including five consecutive.
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Several weeks after the Olympics, she retired from competitive skiing and ran her own café, the "Weltcup-Café Annemarie" in Kleinarl, which was decorated with her extensive cup and trophy collection.
Francesco Moser | Hans Moser | Edda Moser | Möser | Hans Moser (actor) | Barry Moser | Moser Baer | Koloman Moser | Annemarie Gethmann-Siefert | Neal Moser | Annemarie Kramer | Annemarie Eilfeld | Leo Moser | Jürgen Moser | Josef Pröll | Johann Jakob Moser | Hans Joachim Moser | Erwin Pröll | Charles Moser (physician) | Charles Moser | Charles Arthur Moser | Charles Allen Moser | Benjamin Moser | Anton Moser | Annemarie von Gabain |
One of the most important negotiators on Pröll's side, Karl-Heinz Kopf, would likely become chief of the parliamentary party, and Reinhold Mitterlehner would most likely become economics minister.
Back in Germany, Proll's attempted murder charge was dropped when it was gathered that the state had withheld information that could have cleared her but she was still sentenced to five and a half years imprisonment on account of bank robbery and falsifying documents; however, she had already spent at least two-thirds of that time in German and English prisons and therefore was released immediately.
Martin Pröll (born March 21, 1981 in Freistadt) is an Austrian track and field athlete who mainly competes in the 3000 metres steeplechase.
Horst Söhnlein complied with the order; Thorwald Proll and the others went underground and made their way to France, where they stayed for a time in a house owned by prominent French journalist and revolutionary, Régis Debray.