With the church as its main element, the architectural studio AHAUS arquitectos has transformed the church square in Moguer into an open public space at the service of the community of this municipality close to the city of Huelva declared a Historic Site and Historic Complex for belonging to the Columbian Places The intervention recovers the original values ​​of the square in contrast to the closed and introverted appearance it had some time ago The project transforms the square into a meeting place and not a place of passage thanks to different areas of shade and rest that direct the gaze towards the imposing Church with the sound of its fountains in the background The space designed by AHAUS arquitectos is arranged by coloured stripes on the pavement that divide the square into different spaces and give it the capacity to encompass different uses the project restores importance to the main entrance or "Puerta del Sol" and connects it with the square and with Tras Iglesia street The granite pavement contrasts with the strips of vegetation that dot the square which together with the sound of the water from the fountains placed in the square generates a pleasant atmosphere for relaxation the podium of the Puerta del Sol widens its staircase while preserving the original steps Renovation of the Moguer church square by AHAUS arquitectos Project description by AHAUS arquitectos The renovation of Moguer's church square completes a series of regeneration efforts for the historic center declared a Historical and Heritage Site as part of the Columbian Places The new square has restored the open and integrative character of its origins With the church as the focal point and main element the intervention aims to draw attention to the temple creating shaded areas and spaces for gathering with the gentle murmur of fountains in the background 3 squares in 1The intervention emphasizes restoring the prominence of the main entrance or “Puerta del Sol” and connecting it to the square and Tras Iglesia Street the prelude to the “Patio de los Naranjos.” The space is designed to accommodate diverse uses interrupted by colored bands originating from the church's baroque pilasters The podium at Puerta del Sol has been revamped with an expanded staircase while preserving the original steps Fine brass lines on the ground outline the footprint of the ancient temple whose archaeological remains were uncovered during the works Durable and resilient granite is softened by grass strips and the trees scattered across the square all of which were preserved from the previous square Additional trees were planted to provide more shade to the spaces Water also features prominently in the two fountains flanking the church's side entrance such as the “Idyll of April” sculpture inspired by a passage from “Platero y yo,” and the modernist cast-iron benches linked to the city of Moguer The tower of the Nuestra Señora de la Granada church is the only remaining element of the church that once stood on the same site The construction works on the square have uncovered part of the foundations of the 14th-century Mudéjar temple enabling archaeologists to confirm the layout of the original church which was oriented differently from the current one and aligned with the tower—smaller and lower during its Mudéjar phase Its significance lies in allowing us to trace the perimeter walls of the temple and estimate its scale The elevation and the impossibility of ensuring its preservation led to its proper protection and subsequent covering the discovered footprint has been transferred to the square through a brass strip embedded in the pavement AHAUS arquitectos Construction management.- Servicios Técnicos Municipales Ayuntamiento de Moguer Granite.- Euro-roca.Urban Furniture.- Benito Pablo Diaz-Fierros. Every transformation must occur after a deep analysis of the situation and That is why AHAUS bases its work on the classic triad that defines the very essence of architecture building with responsibility and awareness Under this umbrella they develop projects of diverse nature Winners of the competition for the Rehabilitation of the Casa de Blas Infante in Isla Cristina (Huelva) and the Rehabilitation of the Old Railway Facilities for the Marismas y Salinas del Tinto Interpretation Centre in San Juan del Puerto (Huelva); they also maintain a strong link with private housing committed to the reuse and rehabilitation of heritage for this purpose Their leitmotiv is that "Quality is not a coincidence It is a habit that is built step by step." Archive Urbanism-Landscape Our support in your time of need does not end after the funeral services.  Enter your email below to receive a grief support message from us each day for a year.  You can unsubscribe at any time We use cookies to improve your experience Please read our Privacy Policy or click Accept.× Please read our Privacy Policy or click Accept As most of the Spring 2005 seminar had graduated,those remaining students attended the banquet At the Society of Professional Journalists reception in the Indianapolis Marriott five remaining students from Lauren Onkey's spring 2005 seminar gathered around the banquet table for dinner before their awards were announced The students snagged a first place award for Best Radio Documentary or Series Consuming a Nation; first place for Best Radio Feature The Changing Face of Ireland; and Second Place for Best Radio Feature USA Hockey (then known as the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States) crowned its first national champion April 3 when the Hershey Bears completed a three-game sweep of Detroit Holzbaugh Ford to win the Senior Open title USA Hockey’s first underage national championship coached by future Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Lynn Patrick earned USA Hockey’s first national championship for players “under the high school age” by blanking New York thousands of players have taken the ice to compete for one of amateur hockey's highest honors: a USA Hockey national championship Hundreds have gone on to play in the National Hockey League Among the older generations of USA Hockey youth nationals alumni star participants included Mark and Marty Howe these lists of all-time USA Hockey National Champions are sure to bring back some memories Hershey opened the first-ever AHAUS national championship (a best-of-three series) in 1938 with a win over Detroit at the Hershey Sports Arena The Bears finished their title run with two road wins at the Olympia won USA Hockey's first national championship for players "under the high school age" in 1949 You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience a Dutch long-duration energy storage specialist has partnered with utility Eneco to deliver its first compressed air energy storage (CAES) project in Germany Corre Energy says underground energy storage in the form of compressed air and green hydrogen could provide one of the cheapest forms of energy storage Groningen-based Corre Energy has signed an agreement with Dutch energy supplier Eneco for offtake and co-investment of a compressed air energy storage project in Ahaus The project is based on four salt caverns in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia with a potential to host a 500 MW storage system and finance the project through its German subsidiary LichtBlick one of Germany’s largest green energy suppliers with handover of the first two expected in early 2027 Phase one of the Ahaus project will use two of the site’s existing salt caverns to deploy Corre Energy’s multiday CAES solution to deliver 220 MW of compression capacity and 320 MW of generation capacity The project is expected to use equipment by Siemens Energy “Our first phase scheme at Ahaus is targeting 320 MW of generating capacity and a duration of over three days,” Corre Energy's spokesperson tells pv magazine adding that the company is not ready to “give a MWh figure at this stage.” The agreement will see Eneco acquire a 50% interest in the project comprising both development capital and construction equity which is subject to respective board approvals significantly de-risks Corre Energy’s pathway to both commercial close and FID [final investment decision],” Corre Energy said and co-investment arrangements to propel our first German project while showcasing the latest demand for our CAES solution,” said Keith McGrane The transaction represents Eneco’s second agreement with Corre Energy following its 15-year offtake agreement for the ZW1 project in the Netherlands “By locking in long-term investment partnerships such as in Germany we are accelerating the commercial development of our portfolio underpinned by long-term offtake arrangements These arrangements are repeatable across the portfolio and for each project can capture c€1bn of net revenue over the duration of a 15-year offtake agreement.” said McGrane The partnership will enable Eneco to use the full capacity of the first phase of the project in Ahaus once delivered in 2027 chemical company Solvay is still extracting salt from the caverns “We see a bright future for these storage solutions and this second project with Corre Energy brings us closer to achieving the goals set out in our One Planet Plan: to be climate neutral in 2035 together with our customers,” said Kees-Jan Rameau the CAES site in Ahaus is well located between increasing offshore wind power production in the north and the significant power consumption regions to the south It is close to the future national hydrogen backbone grid (H2-Startnetz) and will complement the regional establishment of an industrial scale renewables-based green hydrogen value chain there has been a significant limit to the adoption rate of CAES due to its reliance on underground formations for storage 31 to include the Corre spokesperson's comment More articles from Marija Maisch Please be mindful of our community standards and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" By submitting this form you agree to pv magazine using your data for the purposes of publishing your comment Your personal data will only be disclosed or otherwise transmitted to third parties for the purposes of spam filtering or if this is necessary for technical maintenance of the website Any other transfer to third parties will not take place unless this is justified on the basis of applicable data protection regulations or if pv magazine is legally obliged to do so You may revoke this consent at any time with effect for the future in which case your personal data will be deleted immediately your data will be deleted if pv magazine has processed your request or the purpose of data storage is fulfilled Further information on data privacy can be found in our Data Protection Policy Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_2" ).setAttribute( "value" This website uses cookies to anonymously count visitor numbers. View our privacy policy. × The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this Close Ind. — Paul Lingle recently received the highest award presented by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Wayne County Lingle was honored with the Man and Youth Award in recognition of a long period of extraordinary service A successful businessman and community philanthropist Lingle is a long-serving member of the club's board of trustees Lingle has been a major donor and individual and corporate sponsor provided a major pledge to fund the club's Paul and Pat Lingle Learning Center Jeffers Award is a new award in honor of Jeffers who was a driving force in the club's success for two decades Gary Kleer received the award as an individual who embodies Jeffers' spirit to provide opportunities for children Kleer is a past board president and serves as the board development chair Valerie Ray received the Bob Rosa President's Award The board president selects an individual who has provided valuable service to the club for the award that honors Rosa who previously was the Board Member of the Year provided leadership to the expansion task force and chaired the resource development team Ahaus Tool and Engineering was presented the Earl and Kathryn Mayer Award that honors a corporate or foundation supporter for impacting the lives of Wayne County youth through its partnership with the club works with club members on the Canstruction project provides members tours of the business and supports the Code In Class program that teaches computer coding to young members Derek White was honored as the Board Member of the Year He is a 20-year board member after being a club member while growing up in Richmond The executive director of the Richmond Housing Authority White served on the club's resource development and scholarship committees He also championed development of a new club location Rookie Board Member of the Year is Joe Seger for his perfect attendance at meetings service on committees and work at the JM Hutton Golf Classic supported the Central Unit through his role as lead pastor at Central United Methodist Church The church hosted a Boys & Girls Club Day service and sponsored a 20th anniversary celebration The Boys & Girls Clubs of Wayne County serves 3,000 youth ages 6 to 18 at the Jeffers Central and Hagerstown units and during summer at Camp Guy -- A teacher at Franklin Community High School was suspended from the school after he was arrested on suspicion of child solicitation was suspended Monday pending an investigation by the Franklin Police Department.  Brickens was a teacher at Center Grove Middle School Central He continued to be an assistant football coach for MSC until October 2017 There have been no reported issues with students while he was at Center Grove the principal of Franklin Community High School sent a letter to parents of students in the choir program. In the letter Ahaus said he had a meeting with all choir and show band students and praised the students who came forward with information.  "It was not an easy decision for those students We stress at every opportunity we have with students the importance of reporting what they hear and know We are thankful for what these students did and want to make sure they are supported in the coming days," Ahaus said.  I am emailing you to make you aware of a meeting I had with all choir and show band students this morning The meeting was an attempt to share information in two ways: the first part of the meeting involved providing students with what limited information we are able to share about an incident involving Mr The second part of the meeting was to share some of my personal thoughts and support for all of them I opened the meeting by letting them know that we were made aware of Mr we have been in cooperation with the Franklin Police Department and sharing information under their guidance We are not able to comment on these legal and personnel issues at this time The meeting then moved to the role students played in this process and how we can support all of our students through this difficult time We were able to deal with this issue because some very courageous students were willing to report what they had heard or knew I praised the students who came forward with information It was not an easy decision for those students We are thankful for what these students did and want to make sure they are supported in the coming days Any negative actions taken towards the students who shared information will be dealt with in a disciplinary way I would encourage you to let our counseling staff know if we can support your sons and daughters in any way If they have additional information they feel would be important for the school and police to know please have them share that information with school staff or administration Ind.) - The maximum possible sentence of 20 years has been ordered for a man who caused a deadly drunk driving crash in Dearborn County was drunk when he crashed into and killed Steven Ahaus on Sparta Pike near Moores Hill on January 24 It was the second time McMurray was responsible for a fatal drunk driving crash He killed another person during a crash in Kentucky in 2005 The 2017 incident was the sixth time he was caught driving drunk Dearborn Superior Court II Judge Sally McLaughlin threw the book at McMurray sentencing him to the maximum 20 years in prison He had pleaded guilty in June to Causing Death When Operating Motor Vehicle with .15 or More (level 4 felony) and a habitual substance offender enhancement McMurray’s license will be suspended for 20 more years McMurray represents the worst type of OVWI offender,” Dearborn-Ohio County Prosecutor Lynn Deddens said in a statement “Anytime you have an individual who has shown enough disregard for the extreme risk they put the community at by driving drunk six times is concerning but when you know that an individual has already killed one person and continues to get behind the wheel after he’s been drinking that’s a level of indifference that is hard to imagine.” Deddens thanked McLaughlin for handing down the max sentence She also praised the family of Steven Ahaus particularly Steve’s widow Shawnee Grace for their strength throughout this case and at an August 30 sentencing hearing The prosecutor argues that state lawmakers need to allow stricter sentencing options for repeat DUI offenders like McMurray who she fears could potentially re-offend when he is freed from prison “Under the current Indiana Criminal Code offenses like the one caused by McMurray only start at the same level as some minor financial crimes The fact that McMurray only faced a potential of twelve years for his underlying charge is frightening for someone who has taken a human life A longer sentence wouldn’t bring Steven Ahaus back but it would at least protect the people of Dearborn County from a man who has spent twenty years putting citizens of the county at risk and who has killed two other people,” she said Drunk Driver Makes Guilty Plea For Causing His Second Deadly Crash Habitual Offender Enhancement Could Add 20 Years To Drunk Driver's Sentence $1M Bond For Accused Drunk Driver; Deputy Prosecutor Says Not First Fatal Crash The program provides grants to Rising Sun-Ohio County School Corporation teachers Eighteen students statewide will serve on the committee Chelsie playing Tracy Lawrence - My Second Home Archive Architecture It takes a team to operate and fund Wernle Youth and Family Treatment Center in Richmond "You work behind the scenes for every game in which you shine," Wernle CEO Darrell Gordon told the audience at Thursday's Catalyst4Change annual dinner at Forest Hills Country Club Gordon's Notre Dame connections have helped attract friends of Wernle from around the country including returning event emcee Mark Allan who rushed over after anchoring the evening news for Dayton's WDTN Allan met Gordon at a Dayton chapter meeting of the Notre Dame Club about five years ago He has known Gordon for about 10 years and Hawk's family became involved with Wernle through a mutual friend of Gordon's "Because of his involvement I started getting involved in my own community in Oklahoma — it's affected me in more than one way." Hawk said he was proud to attend a ceremony for youth on Wernle's campus about three months ago that recognized their life milestones "A lot of these kids really don't have anybody to help support them," he said "It's a great cause and there's a great need for Indiana and the surrounding states," Goins said "They do a wonderful job of transitioning the kids to a great quality of life It's one of the greatest pleasures in my 62 years." Wernle honored five men and women from around the country for their efforts on behalf of youth The local honorees were Vic Jose and Rick Ahaus for boosting youth educational opportunities honored and appreciative of the honor and hoped it would draw more attention to the efforts of the Third Grade Academy and K-Ready staff and supporters "We don't do it alone — there are a significant number of volunteers and contributors," Ahaus said Ahaus also supports the efforts of Wernle staff as a contributor and a member of local boards "I'm amazed at the staff — they do an amazing job and have extremely challenging work." Monique Walls returned to Richmond recently and has been a case manager at Wernle for seven months She said her job is challenging and rewarding at the same time and said her greatest reward is "seeing kids come out of their treatment program successful." "It's good to have an opportunity to fellowship with those I work with who I don't get to see every day and those who contribute and donate their time," Walls said about the dinner said it's important to support local organizations such as Wernle and have an idea what's going on in the community," he said who wasn't able to attend this year's dinner because of a schedule change on an NFL event announced through a video appearance that he plans to attend next year's Wernle golf outing in May and the Catalyst4Change event in August retired Richmond businessmen who founded Every Child Can Read which offers the Third Grade Academy to help with reading challenges and K-Ready to better prepare kids for kindergarten who came to Wernle as a teen because of a judge's order Richardson went on to become a Marine who serves on the Boone County Auxiliary Police Department and works for Merritt Contracting in Lebanon director of the Indiana Department of Child Services She served youth in Lake County for more than 30 years and was senior judge of one of the toughest juvenile systems in Indiana She is the first woman to be awarded any Catalyst for Change Award Notre Dame's 1987 Heisman Trophy winner and former Oakland Raider He began serving as the national chairman of Athletes and Entertainers for Kids and the related 9-1-1 for Kids which has helped more than 5 million children through mentoring and educational programs He's also established a foundation to help at-risk kids Each year the month of September is a time of remembrance in the village of Oosterbeek in the Netherlands In particular they commemorate what has become known as the 'Battle of Arnhem' during the Second World War The well known film 'A Bridge Too Far' dramatised the event for the cinema Among the victims of 'the only battle lost by the allies that is still remembered each year' were three Mill Hill Missionaries Those who fell through the violence of war in their homeland But around noon the peace and quiet was suddenly broken Countless planes roared through the sky; paratroopers came down in masses; the great leap north had begun; Eindhoven; Nijmegen and Arnhem suddenly became a focal point of battle where our St.Petrus-Huis stood (a double rented house where the young priests followed an extra mission course but were on vacation at the time) there was also heavy fighting Fr Vlasveld and Brother Nico were then in the St Petrus-Huis What exactly took place has not been recorded Certain information suggests that they were shot The houses along the Batavierenweg were burned Later the ruins were knocked down and this area was forbidden to civilians 12 November 1945 the remains of Fr Ahaus were found under the rubble and on Saturday 24 November buried in the cemetery of the St Joseph Study House in Tilburg The bodies of Fr Vlasveld and Brother Nico have still not been found Fr Dr Hubertus Ahaus was born in Dordrecht in 1877 He was ordained a priest at Mill Hill in 1900 In 1903 he obtained his doctorate in Rome and became professor of Theology in our Mother House at Mill Hill In 1912 he founded the St Joseph Study House in Tilburg and led this foundation as Rector until 1931 After that he was an inspiring promoter of mission (not least among the intellectuals) through his compelling word and through various writings Fr Bernardus Vlasveld was born in Leiden in 1902 In 1926 he was ordained a priest in Mill and that same year he left for our Mission in Nellore (India) where he was also the secretary of Mgr Bouter until he was appointed Rector of St Joseph Study House in Tilburg in 1937 In 1943 he became Rector of the St Petrus Huis in Nijmegen Brother Nico (de Rijk) was born in 1905 in Nieuwkooi Since 1926 he worked in our Mission House in Roosendaal In 1941 he was appointed to the newly started foundation Mill Hill Missionaries - https://millhillmissionaries.com/ Dutch priest who opposed Nazis on road to sainthood Netherlands: Global Mercy hospital ship arrives in Antwerp The Popemobile of Peace: Pope Francis' final gift to Gaza Cameroon: Easter heartbreak - A deeply moving Resurrection story from the frontline Jesuit parishes to host open conversations this spring We offer publicity space for Catholic groups/organisations. See our advertising page if you would like more information ICN aims to provide speedy and accurate news coverage of all subjects of interest to Catholics and the wider Christian community As our audience increases - so do our costs You can support our journalism by advertising with us or donating to ICN. BREKENKAMP14.08.2017 - 11:30 Uhr Münster/Ahaus – Sie war jung Sie war überall beliebt und sie war attraktiv († 22) in ihrer Freizeit als Flüchtlingshelferin Doch jetzt ist der „Engel von Ahaus“ tot – niedergemetzelt in einem entsetzlichen Eifersuchtsdrama Als der Mörder die zierliche Studentin umbrachte Vor dem Landgericht begann nun der Prozess Der Nigerianer war 2012 aus seiner Heimart geflüchtet hatte drei Jahre in Italien gelebt und kam 2015 nach Deutschland Er wohnte in einem Flüchtlingsheim in Ahaus Dort traf er die junge Flüchtlingshelferin An dieser Stelle in Ahaus soll die junge Frau erstochen worden sein Wochen später soll es zu einer sexuellen Beziehung gekommen sein Damit wollte sich der Nigerianer laut Anklage nicht abfinden dass sie sich einem anderen Mann zuwenden könnte seiner großen Liebe immer wieder nachgestellt war und immer wieder Abweisungen kassiert hatte nahm den großen Rollkoffer (Marke „TGS”) und soll seinem Opfer in der Nacht zum 11 hinter diesem Fenster lebte der Nigerianer Laut Anklage soll er dann zugestochen haben den Angreifer noch mit Pfefferspray besprüht haben weil sie sich von ihm bedroht fühlte und Angst hatte“ 153 cm) in den mitgebrachten Koffer zu stopfen Er soll ihr schon ihre Schuhe ausgezogen haben Er wurde zwei Tage später im Bahnhof in Basel (Schweiz) festgenommen weil er homosexuell sei und gegen die islamistische Terrororganisation „Boko Haram“ gekämpft habe Wochen nach dem schrecklichen Mord in Ahaus lehnte das „Bundesamt für Migration“ seinen Asylantrag ab weil seine Angaben für Lügen gehalten wurden droht lebenslange Haft wegen Mordes aus Heimtücke und niedrigen Beweggründen Familie und Freunde des Opfers können es immer noch nicht fassen In Enschede (Holland) studierte sie Deutsch spielte Klavier und Violine und hatte viele Freunde Anwalt Hans-Peter Maas aus Dortmund: „Sie war ein guter Mensch An ihrem Geburtstag beschenkte sie Obdachlose in Sri Lanka von wo ihre Eltern vor 30 Jahren nach Deutschland kamen.“ Produkttests Angebote Services