Who was Christian Schonbein?
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He was a chemist who discovered guncotton and ozone.  I'm sure Wiki would have an entry on him, and maybe some actual refrences
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So yet again kero_bearus you are proving how small-minded you are.  Judging an entire people group by one person, now that is awfully mature of you.  I could think the same about Germans - Hitler was a German and he did all those bad things, therefore all Germans are exactly like Hitler.  It's a pretty bad argument.  If you are going to pick on Christians, then at least make your questions worth-while, not stupid questions from a 17-year old who knows absolutely nothing about Christianity.
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http://schach.wienerzeitung.at/tnr3410.aspx?tnr=3410&art=0&lan=1&flag=30
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Walter Sickert\n\nI recommend the below book, very informative and interesting.
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Yes, he did.  And if you're truly interested, check out "The Case for Christ" by Lee Strobel, a journalist who originally set out to disprove Christianity but ended up supporting it instead, and he became a Christian.
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Carl Friedrich Gauss (30 April 1777 – 23 February 1855) was a German mathematician and scientist of profound genius who contributed significantly to many fields, including number theory, analysis, differential geometry, geodesy, magnetism, astronomy and optics. Sometimes known as "the prince of mathematicians", Gauss had a remarkable influence in many fields of mathematics and science and is ranked beside Euler, Newton and Archimedes as one of history's greatest mathematicians.
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A worthy proposal !\nIt has been incorporated by some of the most respected Christian innovators of the 20th century.\n\n1) Henry LeSault, A Catholic Priest who also became a Sannyasin\n2) John Main\n3) Monchanin\n\nAre some of the exemples of what you describe.\n\nHenri LeSault has the richest Hindu Christic experience. His Christian roots and the connection with Christ has been totally enriched by the depth of Hinduism and the Advaita Vedanta tradition.
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He is an author and illustrationist.  I don't know, but I would assume Germany.
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This one is being asked on here a lot today.  The answer is Ted Williams:\n\nhttp://www.wcnet.org/~dlfleitz/pinch.htm
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Immanuel Kant (22 April 1724 – 12 February 1804), \nwas a German philosopher from Königsberg (now Kaliningrad) in East Prussia. Kant is frequently esteemed as one of the greatest and most influential thinkers of modern Europe. He is generally considered the last major philosopher of the Enlightenment.\n\nLook for more at....
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If you search the web for Uwe Von Schummann, you can find all kinds of pages.  Make sure you're spelling his name right, because you didn't in the question, and that makes things a little more difficult.
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This question is called Pascal's wager.  Pascal was a famous mathematician, and also a good Christian philosopher.  This question should never be the basis of someone accepting Christianity.  One's relationship with Christ should not be "what-if insurance."  However, this question certainly has enough validity to take a close and careful look at Christianity before dismissing it.
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bastian schweinsteiger from germany..such talent for a young man..
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I believe it was Austin Meier.  The following link will give all the results.
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Schneb gets around! lol\n\nI like his answers too!
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king charles the second\n\nthis link may help you
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Jan Lehmans or Jans Lehman. It was Oliver Kahn in 2002 but he got replaced cause he was getting old. That pissed alot of Germans off.