Oliver Kahn for the competition; despite their acrimonious pre-tournament battle for Germany's starting role, Kahn openly accepted Klinsmann's decision. Kahn and Lehmann embraced and shook hands as the former offered words of encouragement before the quarter-final penalty shoot-out against Argentina. In the postgame conference, Kahn publicly praised Lehmann for his two decisive penalty saves. After Germany was eliminated in the semi-finals by Italy, Kahn was given the start for the third place play-off held on 8 July 2006, which Germany won 3–1 against Portugal. In what was his last international appearance for Germany, he also received the captaincy of the team in
David Kahn (writer) the "Cryptologia" journal. In 1969, Kahn married Susanne Fiedler; they are now divorced. They have two sons, Oliver and Michael. He attended Bucknell University. After graduation, he worked as a reporter at "Newsday" for several years. He also served as an editor at the "International Herald Tribune" in Paris for two years in the 1960s. It was during this period that he wrote an article for the "New York Times Magazine" about two defectors from the National Security Agency. This article was the origin of his monumental book, "The Codebreakers". "The Codebreakers" comprehensively chronicles the history of cryptography from ancient