Ludwig Mies van der Rohe  From Uncyclopedia, the content-free
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Munchen Ant Farm and Municipal City Center.  Ludwig Mies
"Vander" Rohe (German for Ludwig Evil Of The Brutality) (March
27, 1886 – August 17, 1969) was a German (or possibly Austrian)
fellow who reinvented architecture in the early-to-mid-20th
century by creating buildings that looked like big glass cereal
boxes.[1][2][3]  edit Origins  Rohe grew up in a small suburban
town in the southwest of Germany (or possibly Denmark). His
father, Emilio Rohe, is widely credited with inventing the
elevator call button-- before him, people had to shout what
floor they wanted very loud and hope that someone already inside
the elevator would come down to get them. His mother, Mikembe
Rohe, died in a tragic blimp accident when Ludwig was three. As
a result, Rohe was raised believing that he was pooped out by a
pterodactyl on the Rohe family's front lawn, as is the customary
child's tale in Germany (or p