Difference between revisions of "Niels Nørlund"
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{{person | {{person | ||
| − | | | + | |wikipedia=https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niels_N%C3%B8rlund |
|birth_name=Niels Herbert Nørlund | |birth_name=Niels Herbert Nørlund | ||
|birth_date=12 August 1924 | |birth_date=12 August 1924 | ||
| + | |image=No image available (photo).jpg | ||
|birth_place=Frederiksberg, Copenhagen, Denmark | |birth_place=Frederiksberg, Copenhagen, Denmark | ||
|death_date=11 August 2004 | |death_date=11 August 2004 | ||
| + | |nationality=Danish | ||
|death_place=Berlin, Germany | |death_place=Berlin, Germany | ||
| + | |siblings=Ib Nørlund | ||
|constitutes=journalist, editor | |constitutes=journalist, editor | ||
|spouses=Jette Hjejle | |spouses=Jette Hjejle | ||
| + | |description=Somewhat mysterious Danish [[editor]] and member of the Bilderberg steering committee. | ||
| + | |employment={{job | ||
| + | |title=Berlingske Tidende/Editor-in-Chief | ||
| + | |start=1967 | ||
| + | |end=1970 | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Niels Herbert Nørlund''' | + | }} |
| + | '''Niels Herbert Nørlund''' was a Danish [[journalist]] and [[editor]] in chief. Little is known about his [[deep political]] connections, but he became a member of the [[Bilderberg steering committee]] on 1st January 1975, when [[Terkel Terkelsen]] resigned and passed on his position to him.<ref name=nfkk>''Nye fronter i den kolde krig'', p.176</ref> | ||
| − | == | + | ==Background== |
| − | + | Niels Nørlund was the son of director and archaeologist Poul Nørlund and Nanna Nørlund (born Moller). He was younger brother of [[communist]] [[activist]] [[Ib Nørlund]]. Niels Nørlund married Jette Hjejle (born 24 January 1923), the daughter of architect Therkel Hjejle, with whom he had sons Terkel, Kermit, Laurs and Nikolaj. | |
==World War II== | ==World War II== | ||
| Line 18: | Line 27: | ||
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| − | In 1946 he became ''Berlingske Tidende'''s Berlin correspondent. Later he moved to London and then on to a job as a newspaper's [[UN]] correspondent in New York. Four years later he moved to Washington DC, where he helped to open for wider and closer communication between the Europe and the USA. Niels Nørlund was called home in 1957 when he was foreign policy assistant at ''[[Berlingske Aftenavis]]'' and later at ''Berlingske Tidende''. He wrote leaders and editorials on the newspaper's front page, informed by American newspapers. This may have been part of his role as agreed at the [[Bilderberg]] | + | In 1946 he became ''Berlingske Tidende'''s [[Berlin]] correspondent. Later he moved to London and then on to a job as a newspaper's [[UN]] correspondent in New York. Four years later he moved to Washington DC, where he helped to open for wider and closer communication between the Europe and the USA. Niels Nørlund was called home in 1957 when he was foreign policy assistant at ''[[Berlingske Aftenavis]]'' and later at ''Berlingske Tidende''. He wrote leaders and editorials on the newspaper's front page, informed by American newspapers. This may have been part of his role as agreed at the [[Bilderberg]]. |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | + | In 1962 he became a member of the ''Berlingske Tidende'''s editorial office. In 1965 he was given the prestigious journalism award Award for Distinguished Achievement in Journalism in 1965 from the [[University of California]]. In 1967 he was the newspaper's chief editor, replacing [[Terkel Terkelsen]] (whom in 1975 he was to succeed as a member of the [[Bilderberg steering committee]]).<ref name=nfkk/> The next year ''Berlingske Tidende'' underwent a rapidly modernization. In 1970 Nørlund was replaced by [[Laust Jensen]]. Niels Nørlund remained a member of the chief editorial office until 1985 when he again went abroad, this time as the newspaper's Bonn correspondent. He was in 1989 honored with the Berlingske Journalist Award and the Danish-German Society Merit Award. He was a 'Knight of the Dannebrog'. | |
| − | |||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 23:27, 11 May 2021
 Niels Nørlund    (journalist, editor) | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Born | Niels Herbert Nørlund 12 August 1924 Frederiksberg, Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Died | 11 August 2004 (Age 79) Berlin, Germany |
| Nationality | Danish |
| Siblings | Ib Nørlund |
| Spouse | Jette Hjejle |
| Member of | Bilderberg/Steering committee |
Niels Herbert Nørlund was a Danish journalist and editor in chief. Little is known about his deep political connections, but he became a member of the Bilderberg steering committee on 1st January 1975, when Terkel Terkelsen resigned and passed on his position to him.[1]
Background
Niels Nørlund was the son of director and archaeologist Poul Nørlund and Nanna Nørlund (born Moller). He was younger brother of communist activist Ib Nørlund. Niels Nørlund married Jette Hjejle (born 24 January 1923), the daughter of architect Therkel Hjejle, with whom he had sons Terkel, Kermit, Laurs and Nikolaj.
World War II
Niels Nørlund graduated in 1942. That same year he was assigned to Berlingske Tidende as a reporter. Niels Nørlund participated actively with the illegal radio transmissions from Denmark, and in 1944 was arrested by the Wehrmacht and spent the rest of World War II as a prisoner.
Career
In 1946 he became Berlingske Tidende's Berlin correspondent. Later he moved to London and then on to a job as a newspaper's UN correspondent in New York. Four years later he moved to Washington DC, where he helped to open for wider and closer communication between the Europe and the USA. Niels Nørlund was called home in 1957 when he was foreign policy assistant at Berlingske Aftenavis and later at Berlingske Tidende. He wrote leaders and editorials on the newspaper's front page, informed by American newspapers. This may have been part of his role as agreed at the Bilderberg.
In 1962 he became a member of the Berlingske Tidende's editorial office. In 1965 he was given the prestigious journalism award Award for Distinguished Achievement in Journalism in 1965 from the University of California. In 1967 he was the newspaper's chief editor, replacing Terkel Terkelsen (whom in 1975 he was to succeed as a member of the Bilderberg steering committee).[1] The next year Berlingske Tidende underwent a rapidly modernization. In 1970 Nørlund was replaced by Laust Jensen. Niels Nørlund remained a member of the chief editorial office until 1985 when he again went abroad, this time as the newspaper's Bonn correspondent. He was in 1989 honored with the Berlingske Journalist Award and the Danish-German Society Merit Award. He was a 'Knight of the Dannebrog'.
Events Participated in
| Event | Start | End | Location(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bilderberg/1972 | 21 April 1972 | 23 April 1972 | Belgium Hotel La Reserve Knokke | The 21st Bilderberg, 102 guests. It spawned the Trilateral Commission. |
| Bilderberg/1977 | 22 April 1977 | 24 April 1977 | United Kingdom Imperial Hotel Torquay | The 25th Bilderberg, held in Torquay, England. |
| Bilderberg/1978 | 21 April 1978 | 23 April 1978 | US New Jersey Princeton University | The 26th Bilderberg, held in the US |
| Bilderberg/1979 | 27 April 1979 | 29 April 1979 | Austria Baden Clubhotel Schloss Weikersdorf | 27th Bilderberg, 95 guests, Austria |
| Bilderberg/1980 | 18 April 1980 | 20 April 1980 | Germany Aachen | The 28th Bilderberg, held in West Germany, unusually exposed by the Daily Mirror |
| Bilderberg/1981 | 15 May 1981 | 17 May 1981 | Switzerland Palace Hotel Bürgenstock | The 29th Bilderberg |
| Bilderberg/1982 | 14 May 1982 | 16 May 1982 | Norway Sandefjord | The 30th Bilderberg, held in Norway. |
| Bilderberg/1983 | 13 May 1983 | 15 May 1983 | Canada Quebec Château Montebello | The 31st Bilderberg, held in Canada |
| Bilderberg/1984 | 11 May 1984 | 13 May 1984 | Sweden Saltsjöbaden | The 32nd Bilderberg, held in Sweden |
| Bilderberg/1985 | 10 May 1985 | 12 May 1985 | New York US Arrowwood of Westchester Rye Brook | The 33rd Bilderberg, held in Canada |
