The "Edible City" will be on the table again and round off the summer festival weekend with culinary delights everything in the baker's youth city revolves around culinary delicacies - spiced up with art and culture In addition to a historic agricultural mile and a weekly market many different activities and program items relating to the "edible city" are planned for this traditional festival Music will be heard at various locations in the city center and on the Rhine promenade making "Andernach tastes" a summer highlight The professional women's team of 1. FC Union Berlin celebrated an unchallenged home win against SG 99 Andernach, with Lisa Heiseler scoring three goals. The captain of the Iron Ladies scored in the 13th minute, shortly before half-time (45.+3) and in the second half (55.). 1. FC Union Berlin: Bösl - Weiß, Markou (68. K. Orschmann), Niesler, Steinert - Janez (59. Blaschka), Frank, Moraitou (59. D. Orschmann) - Halverkamps (68. Seiro), Heiseler (82. Rurack), Reissner SG 99 Andernach: van der Laan - Hisenaj (60. Petri), Engels, Krump, Schumacher (73. Müller, Pfeiffer (60. Klyta) - Wäschenbach (78. Reifenberg), Kossmann, Schermuly, Stöhr, Schraa (73. Schulz) The starting XI: Ailien Poese made just the one change to the side that started in the impressive win in Weinberg. Cara Bösl was in goal behind a back four of Anna Weiß, on the right, Charleen Niesler, Eleni Markou and Judith Steinert on the left. Celine Frank was to anchor the midfield behind Athanasia Moraitou, with Antonia Halverkamps, in for the rested Dina Orschmann on the right, while Naika Reissner was out on the left wing. Captain, Lisa Heiseler, lead the line up front. Goals: 1:0 Heiseler (13.), 2:0 Heiseler (45.+3), 3:0 Heiseler (55.) Union superior - Heiseler continues scoring run Both the Union team and the visitors in their sky-blue jerseys sought a direct route forward from the outset and did not linger long with passing sequences in midfield. After ten minutes of play, the spectators were treated to two corner kicks from captain Lisa Heiseler, while at the other end SG 99 Andernach even tried to get past Cara Bösl with a shot from the centre circle. However, Union's goalkeeper was alert and made a save. Her counterpart Laura van der Laan then had no chance at the other end in the 13th minute: Antonia Halverkamps had broken through on the right, outpaced her opponent and showed perfect vision with a cross through the penalty area. Lisa Heiseler only had to stretch out her foot at the second post to put the ball over the line for the lead. The team in red kept up the tempo from then on and - similar to the opening goal - tried to create further chances with deep runs down the flanks. However, the SG had now adjusted to this, defended more consistently and also looked to get forward more often themselves: However, a follow-up shot from Besarta Hisenaj after a free-kick landed on the outside of the net in the 23rd minute. Naika Reissner's shot hit the right side of the net on 28 minutes, after she had made good use of Korina Janez's through pass. However, the renewed jubilation in the Stadion An der Alten Försterei quickly died down due to an offside decision. Just as everyone in the stadium was expecting the half-time whistle, Heiseler, who was currently in top form, showed her skills once again. Janez won a high ball and passed it into the lane with perfect timing, where the Union captain picked up the ball and put it into the net with a clever lob (45.+3). Shortly afterwards, the teams went into the half-time break with the score at 2:0. Next Heiseler goal - van der Lann prevents a goal fest A few seconds after the restart, there was another thrill when Anna Weiß almost pushed an extended shot over the line after a corner kick to make it 3-0 (47'), but SG goalkeeper van der Laan threw herself onto the ball at the last second and saved it on the goal line. She was also on hand seconds later to save Antonia Halverkamps' shot from a half-right position (49). In the 55th minute, however, Halverkamps would also collect her next scoring point of the afternoon: Her corner kick from the left side sailed precisely onto the head of Lisa Heiseler, who gave the visitors' defence no chance and scored her third goal. The fact that it was still only 0:3 for the visitors a few minutes before the end of the game was still down to goalkeeper van der Laan. In addition to Lisa Heiseler's thwarted attempts, she also kept out shots from Dina Orschmann (85), Judith Steinert (86), Naika Reissner (88) and Elli Seiro (90). The latter celebrated her competitive debut for FCU this afternoon and, alongside returnee Katja Orschmann, collected important minutes until the final whistle. ‘I can't complain today, but we'll play out the season first and then maybe I can give one out. Apart from that, we started the game well today, but then lost the pace at times. Things got better again after the break and we got the three points. We can be satisfied with that,’ said three-pointer Lisa Heiseler, summarising the 90 minutes. ‘It was a good debut. Everything is a bit faster than in Finland, but I'm happy about my first minutes and playing in front of the fans in the stadium was a great feeling,’ said a proud debutant Elli Seiro after the final whistle. ‘That was very confident today. We scored three goals and have a clear match-winner. The team implemented the things from training well, now we have to keep at it and continue to think from game to game and hopefully from win to win,’ said a satisfied head coach Ailien Poese afterwards. This matchday will also be followed by a player replacement and regeneration session for the team tomorrow, before a day off on Tuesday. From Wednesday onwards, the Iron Ladies will then prepare for their away trip to FC Bayern Munich's second team next Saturday. Strawberry plants and heads of lettuce sprout from the soil alongside patches of herbs and wildflowers "If you feel like picking something for dinner the project coordinator of the Edible Cities Network in Andernach Andernach, with a population of around 30,000 people, is known as an "edible city." That means many of its public green spaces are used to grow food that anyone can harvest free of charge.  The city's administration launched the project in 2010 The idea was to get locals more engaged in their community and raise awareness about how food is grown.  "You don't feel such a relationship to a tulip or a rose as you do to maybe a salad that you're going to pick tomorrow for your own dinner," said Karlsson the city planted more than 100 varieties of tomatoes It was so well-received that they decided to add more edible plants.   that list is a long one," said Karlsson.  kale and — perhaps unusually for this part of Europe — even bananas "It's just a very favorable climate in front of the city wall It captures the sun's warmth," said Karlsson who make up to 40 kilograms (88 pounds) of honey a year and chickens laying eggs — products that are sold in a shop in the city center.  "I often drop by to pick some herbs that I'm missing at home," said one resident passing through the garden The only thing is you have to be quick once the fruits are ripe or they'll all be gone!" No pesticides are used, so the produce is all organic. Nutrient-intensive crops such as potatoes and pumpkins are rotated in order to keep the plants and soils healthy. The gardeners also plant diverse species to boost biodiversity and create a habitat for birds Another local has come to pick some Greek mountain tea leaves especially the workers and gardeners who tend these areas all year round," he said "It's really great that you now have these opportunities centrally The edible city has also become a draw for tourists who come to take guided tours of the gardens.   But Andernach's gardens aren't just about food Karlsson said the project is unique because it hires unemployed people to maintain the plant beds alongside a team of gardeners.   "It has changed my life," said Jörn Schamari He suffered burnout and was out of work when he came across the edible city initiative several years ago.   I've been promised a permanent position as a gardener here The project has also changed my relationship to plants but now I even plant fruits and vegetables at home."  who heads a research group on urban human-nature resonance at the Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development many German cities are seeing an increasing interest in urban gardens and growing food in general.   That trend is likely getting a push thanks to rising food prices and empty supermarket shelves resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic and now the war in Ukraine Some communities are looking to source produce closer to home to safeguard themselves from weaknesses in the global food system.  Urban populations are expected to grow rapidly in the coming decades nearly seven out of 10 people will live in cities Artmann said there needs to be more awareness about just how dependent cities are on rural areas for their food.  The city needs more gardensTo view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video "So there's really a need to put food self-sufficiency — and also how and where food is produced and comes into the city — onto the political agenda And this is still lacking," she said.  While the focus of Andernach's edible city project is not food security Karlsson hopes it will "open people's eyes to how you can use one square meter of land and harvest enough for at least a couple of meals." Inner-city gardens can also help mitigate the effects of climate change, for example by providing cool shady areas in summer or absorbing runoff from heavy rainfall.  Andernach has about 14 hectares (about 34 acres) of green space including at least 2 hectares that are edible But she wants to expand that and help other cities to follow suit.   The town on the Rhine is part of the Edible Cities Network, an EU-funded project running from 2018 to 2023. It was set up so that members — including major centers such as Montevideo, Rotterdam, Guangzhou, Havana and Oslo — could exchange experiences and lessons from their garden projects with each other This is just a start," said Karlsson.  Andernach plans to have a digitalized inventory of all its plants as well as "a catalog of what we've learned what we can improve for others to use and implement in their cities."  Karlsson said she often gets calls from other cities in Germany and beyond who want to copy the Andernach model that can only be a good thing.   "We really hope that we can inspire people and reach other communities," she said "We're really hoping we can make our mark."   For more about Andernach's edible city project, listen to this episode of DW's environment podcast On the Green Fence FC Union Berlin’s women’s team have got 2025 off to the best possible start they will want to add to that as they play SG 99 Andernach Kick off at the Stadion An der Alten Försterei is at 14:00 SG 99 Andernach hosted one of the league's top teams last weekend when league leaders 1 This came a week after they managed to get their first points of the calendar year with a 4-2 win at SV 67 Weinberg Union were fighting for their own 1-0 win in Weinberg the Berliners controlled the game but struggled to take advantage of their dominance in front of goal and it took until the 63rd minute for captain After consistent upper mid-table finishes in the 2 the Rhineland-Palatinate side are currently in a relegation battle they are still only two points from safety things look even bleaker in attack for Andernach Only bottom-of-the-table SC Freiburg II (10) have conceded fewer goals than their 12 who has scored three in the last two games and four in four appearances this season it is all the more surprising that it was Andernach who inflicted the only first half of the season defeat over league leaders 1 winning 1-0 at home on the third day of the season the team failed to live up to expectations after that which is why the club parted company with head coach André Steinbach who had only taken up the post in the summer who had previously spent years coaching in Andernach but had to take a back seat due to maternity leave now manages the team together with Thomas Strotzer Union won 2-0 with goals from Pia Metzker and Korina Janez the only previous games had come in 2019 promotion play-offs Andernach ultimately managed to advance to the 2 Bundesliga with a 2-0 win in at home in the second leg Union's head coach Ailien Poese will have to do without Maria Cristina Lange The  coach’s views  ahead of the game who are quick in the transition,” said Union’s head coach “We want to prevent this direct play from deep take on the duels and use the ball  successfully in order to keep the next three points at the Alte Försterei.” The stadium An der Alten Försterei opens its gates on Sunday at 12:30, when ticket offices 1 and 2 will be open. Tickets for the game are available for purchase at all Union’s Zeughaus stores, as well as online There are a limited number of parking spaces available in the car park in front of the main stand and at the Ballsporthalle on Hämmerlingstraße The game will be broadcast live on AFTV+. There will also be a club-run live ticker as well as live updates in English and Spanish on twitter tinplate food cans are already the stars of the circular economy and are considered a model material when it comes to sustainable packaging But our experts at thyssenkrupp Steel think there's an even better way At thyssenkrupp Rasselstein's production site for packaging steel in Andernach experts from Production and Research & Development are working together with universities and industry partners to make the tinplate manufacturing process even more sustainable - among others in the FlexHeat2Anneal and H2-DisTherPro research projects Jörn Lochstampfer has been working at thyssenkrupp Steel for over 25 years he is responsible for decarbonization in the company's downstream processes - i.e all the processes in which steel is further processed \\\"In addition to the overarching goal of producing climate-friendly steel based on thyssenkrupp Steel also wants to identify and utilize savings potential throughout its entire process chain,\\\" explains the expert \\\"For example at thyssenkrupp Rasselstein.\\\" is hot-rolled steel strip 1.5 mm to 3.8 mm thick \\\"In order to achieve the climate targets we have set ourselves, we will produce our packaging steel in a completely climate-neutral way by 2045,\\\" explains Jörn Lochstampfer \\\"The transformation of production of thyssenkrupp Rasselstein is an important part of thyssenkrupp's decarbonization strategy This is because we can save around 400,000 tons of CO2 emissions in the production of packaging steel.\\\" Kirchesch adds that both the resources used for steel production and the carbon footprint of the process steps in further processing are relevant to achieving this goal The experts see the energy-intensive continuous annealing and the batch annealing processes in particular as an opportunity to reduce CO2 emissions \\\"thyssenkrupp Rasselstein uses two annealing processes discontinuous batch annealing and continuous annealing The conversions in both processes bring their own technical challenges which we are currently examining in two research projects funded by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate (BMWK),\\\" explains Kirchesch the steel strip is currently heated to up to 750 °C using natural gas This is set to change in the future – with sustainable heat treatment The second research project is called \\\"H2-DisTherPro\\\" and deals with the batch annealing process another method for recrystallizing tinplate The aim of H2-DisTherPro is to completely replace the traditionally used carbon-containing fuel gases with hydrogen and consistently high product quality ensured,\\\" emphasizes Dr a test facility for the development of a suitable burner technology is being set up at the VDEh Betriebsforschungsinstitut technical center in Duisburg.\\\"  At the same time the plant's internal energy processes are already being adapted for later use in Andernach the annealing processes in the production of packaging steel at thyssenkrupp Rasselstein will be operated with green hydrogen instead of carbon-containing fuel gases The \\\"H2-DisTherPro\\\" research project is testing the use of hydrogen in the so-called batch annealing process tinplate food cans are already considered one of the most sustainable types of packaging Through research projects such as FlexHeat2Anneal and the use of green hydrogen in the manufacturing process thyssenkrupp Rasselstein is making packaging steel even more climate-friendly in the future The FlexHeat2Anneal and H2-DisTherPro research projects will run for three years the Department for Industrial Furnace Construction and Heating Technology at RWTH Aachen University and WS Wärmeprozesstechnik GmbH are also involved in the FlexHeat2Anneal project.  In the H2-DisTherPro project the colleagues from thyssenkrupp Rasselstein are working together with experts from VDEh-Betriebsforschungsinstitut GmbH DSD Automation GmbH and thyssenkrupp Steel Europe Kirchesch is optimistic: \\\"The research projects are already showing promising initial results in the laboratory.\\\" The next step is to carry out tests on actual production facilities for which the infrastructure is currently being prepared \\\"It is important for the success of sustainable annealing processes that sufficient green hydrogen is available in the near future,\\\" emphasizes Lochstampfer and Kirchesch agrees: \\\"Initiatives such as the national hydrogen strategy are already addressing this need The decisive factor now is the pace.\\\" Both agree that the expansion of production capacities and infrastructure must be massively driven forward so that the enormous demand for hydrogen can be met in the future thyssenkrupp Steel Europe alone will be one of the largest European customers for hydrogen the findings can contribute to successful decarbonization in many other industries and other thyssenkrupp sites Working on this important transformation is the greatest motivation for Jörn Lochstampfer and Dr You can find more exciting insights into our research and technologies for the decarbonization of steel production and other industries in our stories "In addition to the overarching goal of producing climate-friendly steel based on thyssenkrupp Steel also wants to identify and utilize savings potential throughout its entire process chain," explains the expert "For example at thyssenkrupp Rasselstein." "In order to achieve the climate targets we have set ourselves, we will produce our packaging steel in a completely climate-neutral way by 2045," explains Jörn Lochstampfer "The transformation of production of thyssenkrupp Rasselstein is an important part of thyssenkrupp's decarbonization strategy This is because we can save around 400,000 tons of CO2 emissions in the production of packaging steel." Kirchesch adds that both the resources used for steel production and the carbon footprint of the process steps in further processing are relevant to achieving this goal "thyssenkrupp Rasselstein uses two annealing processes which we are currently examining in two research projects funded by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate (BMWK)," explains Kirchesch The second research project is called "H2-DisTherPro" and deals with the batch annealing process and consistently high product quality ensured," emphasizes Dr a test facility for the development of a suitable burner technology is being set up at the VDEh Betriebsforschungsinstitut technical center in Duisburg."  At the same time The "H2-DisTherPro" research project is testing the use of hydrogen in the so-called batch annealing process Kirchesch is optimistic: "The research projects are already showing promising initial results in the laboratory." The next step is to carry out tests on actual production facilities "It is important for the success of sustainable annealing processes that sufficient green hydrogen is available in the near future," emphasizes Lochstampfer and Kirchesch agrees: "Initiatives such as the national hydrogen strategy are already addressing this need The decisive factor now is the pace." Both agree that the expansion of production capacities and infrastructure must be massively driven forward so that the enormous demand for hydrogen can be met in the future You can find more exciting insights into our research and technologies for the decarbonization of steel production and other industries in our stories By 2021-09-14T10:14:00+01:00 UK producer Nicky Bentham is one of 18 producers selected for the latest edition of ACE Producers’ Network programme The programme consists of four core training events at three workshops taking place in October and November this year and at dates to be confirmed next year all 18 producers will be invited to join the ACE Network Each producer applies with a specific project to develop throughout the network who is founder and producer at UK company Neon Films the story of two teenage girls forced to confront their past Also selected for the scheme is German producer Melanie Andernach working on Benjamin Heisenberg’s Love Ghosts through her company Made In Germany Andernach’s credits include Cannes 2021 Competition title Lingui Croatian producer Lana Matic is participating in the programme through Propeler Film the new film from Oscar-winning Bosnian director Danis Tanovic The first workshop is taking place in Stavanger in Norway in October and is dedicated to content development; with the second in Warsaw Poland centred around financing strategies “With each of these experienced independent producers and their individual expertise and know-how providing a solid basis for successful European co-productions,” said van der Vloed Nikolina Vucetic Zecevic (Ser) Biberche Production Screen reveals a snapshot of the latest high-end TV and film productions shooting in the UK for the big studios and streamers Oscar winner proposing federal tax incentives Monday’s statement to reporters follows Truth Social Head of IFC Entertainment Group Scott Shooman presides over Independent Film Company EXCLUSIVE: Scotland-set con artist comedy The Perfect Family stars Audrey Fleurot Screen International is the essential resource for the international film industry access to the Screen International archive and supplements including Stars of Tomorrow and World of Locations Site powered by Webvision Cloud For the members of techno German marching band Meute their raucous Friday afternoon set in the Mojave tent of the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival was the capstone of a 20-city North American tour that took them from New York to Canada “We saw like 16 states,” said trumpet player Thomas Burhorn relaxing in the media tent with trombonist Johnny Johnson after their Weekend 2 performance in Indio But the band isn’t slacking off after this five-week tour They’re headed back to Europe on Saturday they’ll be dropping a new single and live video from a recent performance in Paris ahead of a summer of European festival performances and then the release of their next album in November “We also shot some videos here on tour and those will be released in the next month,” he added.  Neither Burhorn nor Johnson played in a marching band in school it’s not that usual that we have marching bands in school,” said Johnson but that’s not really a marching band it’s more traditional,” added Burhorn “not the weird stuff you have here.” Each member’s jacket is slightly different and adorned with a personal collection of buttons and pins performing to a crowd of at least 2,500 — much larger than either of its Weekend 1 sets (which were still well attended) “The tent was packed,” said Burhorn “The stage manager told us he’d never seen the Mojave stage that packed at 1 p.m house and deep house works by well-known DJs and augments them with electronic beats created by traditional marching band instruments While most of its performances are instrumentals only bass saxophonist Philip Morton Andernach did grab the mic for a rendition of "Hey Hey" by Dennis Ferrer about 45 minutes into the hour-long set all members of the group except drummer Markus "Onkel" Lingner — who walks with crutches — went into the crowd to play a final number interacting with fans and continuing to perform off stage he gave the crowd a victorious salute from the stage after the final notes of the performance Louis said they had discovered the band via YouTube in 2020 when they were having a "Corona-chella" at home during lockdown "Now our family has been listening to Meute for two years Our kids know them and dance to them," said Abbey Hoard the couple — who used to live in Southern California and only moved to the Midwest two years ago — has been to at least 15 Coachella festivals "Oh my god it was amazing — the best start to Coachella!" said Abbey ITA visited Thyssenkrupp for a tour of the company’s tinplate plant in Andernach and discussions on a range of tin industry topics and Technologist Georgia Laurie visited were hosted by Thyssenkrupp’s Vice President of Procurement Klaus Roos Head of Raw Materials Procurement and Warehouse Management Jochen Zenz Thyssenkrupp is Germany’s largest consumer of refined tin and its Andernach plant is the world’s largest single tinplate plant with a production capacity of 1.5 million tonnes per year making the company an important user of refined tin serving a market of over 80 countries The company is also Germany’s sole producer of tinplate The day consisted of discussions regarding responsible sourcing, including the standards and scope of ITA’s Tin Code ITA received a tour of the plant to see the process from hot rolling of steel and recasting of tin ingots into anodes through to electrolytic tinplating—a process invented by Thyssenkrupp Rasselstein in 1934 Sustainability is a key focus for Thyssenkrupp and the company was recently nominated for an award for its use of ‘bluemint’ steel in tinplating which reduces carbon dioxide emissions by up to 69% compared to conventional tinplate The company intends to fully decarbonize its primary steel route by 2045 with its Duisburg site planned for conversion from blast furnaces and coal to direct reduction plants and green hydrogen in 2027 We thank Thyssenkrupp for their openness and generous hospitality ITA represents producers of tin worldwide and remains committed to engaging with market participants across the whole value chain Our free fortnightly email newsletter providing a summary of the latest tin industry developments as well International Tin Association news Click here to SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE Please read our Privacy Policy We are now accepting applications for the NYS Trooper Entrance Exam! Please visit joinstatepolice.ny.gov to learn more The New York State Police Catskill are investigating the shooting of a Great Pyrenees German Shepard mix in a wooded area near Potic Mountain Road Kurt Andernach reported to the State Police in Catskill that his two-year-old 80-pound Great Pyrenees German Shepard mix had been shot Andernach was on his property when he noticed his dog Kolija walking towards him bleeding and with a severe injury to his right rear leg He rushed his dog to Kingston Animal Hospital where the dog was treated for a gun shot wound New York State Police along with New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Officers (ENCON) searched the area Troopers and Officers were able to locate a blood trail that led them to an area of power lines They were able to determine that the dog traveled approximately 600 yards back to his residence after being shot State Police Catskill Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) are asking anyone with information to please the State Police at 518-622-8600 and reference RMS # 2400001365 Kolija received surgery at a veterinary clinic in Stamford Rain showers this evening with overcast skies overnight Photo courtesy of Kurt Andernach Kolija a dog rescued by Kurt Andernach of And-Hof Animals Photo courtesy of Kurt Andernach Andernach said that Kolija is a cheerful and playful dog Photo courtesy of Kurt Andernach Kolija’s femur and pelvis were broken by the bullet and had to be operated on by a specialist in Connecticut CATSKILL — A Catskill man is searching for answers after his dog was shot on his property on New Year’s Day Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content Get the Register Star and Daily Mail E-edition delivered directly to your inbox Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Have the latest food and drink articles delivered to your inbox every Thursday Have the latest local news delivered every afternoon so you don't miss out on updates Sign up today to receive email newsletters of local daily obituaries Have the latest local news delivered every morning so you don't miss out on updates Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Staten Island’s Flock of Feral Turkeys Retire Upstate The big city just wasn’t big enough for these turkeys That’s why a flock of Staten Island birds is heading for the hills I’ve known Andernach, a German-born architectural designer and furniture maker, for five or so years. He’s always had a bit of a menagerie on his 60 wooded acres in the rural foothills of the Catskill Mountains. He lives on the land, is starting a biodynamic farm, and runs And-Hof Animals, Sanctuary for Farm Animals there are turkeys – Staten Island turkeys and on the grounds of Staten Island University Hospital In late 2013, Andernach, who has run his animal sanctuary for four years, came across Turkey Watch: SAVE the Staten Island Turkeys’ Facebook page He contacted the organization to say he would be willing to take the birds in But it turned out to be more difficult than Andernach had anticipated The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) wasn’t actually all that eager to relocate the birds “Supposedly they are hybrids that have interbred with domestic turkeys,” says Andernach as we walked his property among crowing roosters they have lived all their lives in a residential The DEC was concerned that the turkeys would not be able to survive in the wild.” With the help of David Karopkin, a wildlife activist with Goosewatch NYC, and Brian Shapiro, the New York state director for The Humane Society for the United States Andernach sat down with the DEC in April 2014 to hammer out a deal for 100 of the more than 300 birds on the island Andernach agreed to a number of stipulations including clipping the birds’ wings so they wouldn’t fly away DEC officials came out to inspect the site From start to finish the process took about a year and cost around $12,000 100 turkeys were captured on Staten Island and transported to the sanctuary by the DEC The DEC contacted Andernach last fall and asked if he could take in more of the turkeys This meant fencing in more land and building a second turkey shelter since the first batch of turkeys had become an established flock and needed to be kept separate Thirty turkeys from the second shipment arrived between December and April of this year and have quickly adjusted to life in the country the toms put on showy displays and slowly waddle around like dandies on a city street secure in the knowledge that they had finally arrived They’ll live out their lives in peace away from the big city hassles of cars It helps that they’re getting the royal treatment “They have free room service and they don’t even have to ring the buzzer,” quips Andernach, who says he spent about $8,000 on turkey feed alone last year. The animal sanctuary in the process of becoming a not-for-profit, but right now funding is still coming out of pocket, he says. You can donate to the organization here. Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_2" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. 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We post metal news every day, throughout the day, covering thousands of metal bands including underground and unsigned bands Below is the latest news, but check back often for updates. You can also browse our news archive or find news by band Click a date below to read that day's news Far away from the hectic pre-Christmas season the last days before the big celebration should be a time to pause and reflect have rehearsed a festive and Christmassy programme The Advent concerts will focus on German and international Christmas carols in symphonic arrangements Further information on the event can also be found at: stadtorchester-andernach.de and on the orchestra's Facebook page The official date for the sale of tickets will be announced in good time A new signing gets on the scoresheet as the Frauen kick off 2023/24 The FC Bayern Munich Frauen kicked off their 2023/24 campaign in the second round of the DFB-Pokal with a 2-0 win over Andernach New signing Pernille Harder got the scoring going with a powerful header down from a corner in the 18th minute. The former Chelsea FC star marked her return to Germany — having formerly played for Wolfsburg — with a goal Bayern knocked on the door a few times before and after but found further breakthrough hard to come by A combination of smart saves and narrow misses saw the scoreline hang at 1-0 until late in the second half — when striker Jovana Damnjanović scored from close range after a cross from Tuva Hansen Another goal shortly after was ruled offside and Bayern held on to a clean sheet to advance to the next round “For Andernach it was probably the biggest game of the year,” Harder said of the game (via FCBayern.com) The Bundesliga campaign begins on Friday at SC Freiburg You do not have access to www.researchgate.net The site owner may have set restrictions that prevent you from accessing the site You can reach her at s.pereira@newsweekgroup.com.  either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content Seven new large extragalactic radio sources were discovered—and astronomers were able to find them by looking at images from radio surveys Those 2,000 features allowed Macario and Andernach to find seven new GRGs "Our results show that current and forthcoming low-frequency surveys with excellent sensitivity to low surface brightness features have a large potential to discover significant amounts of giant radio galaxies as well as sources of complex or currently unknown types of morphologies," the authors concluded in their paper The largest radio galaxy that they discovered was about 8.44 million light-years wide The largest GRG that has been previously discovered is approximately 16 million light-years The smallest GRG discovered was around 3.35 million light-years and the remaining were between 4.08 and 5.09 million light-years Other radio sources found by the two surveys will require further inspection though they could reveal more radio galaxies including radio-faint and distant ones Their findings show that there are more GRGs in the universe than previously understood "The fundamental conclusion is that there are probably quite a few of these in the universe," said Ed Churchwell emeritus professor of astronomy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison "They're more common than we thought before." the methods that Macario and Andernach used to find the galaxies show a new way to identify these objects with just a telescope and observation time University of Berkeley's Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Research Center noted that this type of radio galaxy does not have direct implications in the search for alien life but explained that GRGs can be particularly difficult to discover due to their vast expanse "Andernach and his group have a good track record in visually identifying these large objects from survey data—the fact that they are so extended makes them a little challenging to pick out," Steve Croft from Berkeley's SETI Research center said in an email "Astronomers do already know quite a lot about radio galaxies "A good analogy might be that we know quite a lot about trees but it's still interesting if someone finds a few very large examples of a particular species of tree." Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground Newsletters in your inbox See all When Anna and Eva Stephany met master pastry chef Hanne Andal in 2016 who wanted to return home after working on cruise ships for three years followed in their great-grandfather's footsteps and opened their own patisserie in August They transformed their father's former tile and building materials hall into a cosy café where you can enjoy locally made cakes and breakfast both during the week and at the weekend The colourful décor and hearty approach to customers invites you to linger The rather secluded location makes the café the perfect place to end the day after a peek into the mother's boutique next door They source their ingredients and their coffee beans locally so that the products they offer their customers are as sustainable and fresh as possible with a selection of fresh rolls and croissants as well as varying small items like salads or appetisers It's hard to resist the pastries that smile at you from the counter The tartlets decorated with fruit and creme are not only beautiful to look at the couple Hanne and Emerson create seasonal specialities making Christmas special with reindeer tarts the two sisters took over Café Honeycomb on Hochstraße as there are significantly more people commuting in the city centre compared to Wilhelmstraße This enabled the two to bring their cupcakes closer to more people To maintain the Honeycomb's previous flair wraps and other small items in her kitchen that people can enjoy to go In addition to the coffee brewed by barista Martin there is also the option of taking a beer or similar to go or drinking on site which might spark an interest in one or two Andernach residents on a Friday night Anna and Eva do not want to neglect their café and will continue to sell their treats there in the future.OPENING HOURS:TUESDAY - THURSDAY 10 AM - 6 PM FRIDAY 10 AM - 9:30 PM SATURDAY 10 AM - 4 PMTranslated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version) METYCLE a digital platform for international secondary metal trade co-founded by Rafael Suchan and Sebastian Brenner announced the successful closure of its €4.7 million seed funding round led by Project A with the participation of Partech existing investors Market One Capital and Dutch Founders Fund (DFF) and renowned industry angel investors such an Anne-Marie Großmann (GMH Group) Gisbert Rühl (ex-CEO of Klöckner & Co.) The production of primary metals causes huge amounts of CO2 emissions amounting to more than 3.6 billion tons (or more than 10% of total direct CO2 emissions) per year worldwide By using scrap metals which recycle infinitely CO2 emissions can be reduced by more than 60% without any loss of quality intransparent and characterized by low levels of trust METYCLE has created a digitalized and efficient marketplace to facilitate the trading of these materials The company’s platform allows buyers and sellers to trade any metals and mixed metals from steel to aluminum to copper and other non-ferrous metals METYCLE digitizes the path to more recycling reducing the need to mine primary raw materials “Metal recycles forever without quality loss It’s a key reusable commodity for infrastructure and investment goods production and the key material for the green energy transition towards a carbon neutral world,” said Rafael Suchan “We want to make sure that the highest amount of metals possible are recycled properly With METYCLE we aim to be the world’s most efficient and trusted marketplace for secondary metals,” added Sebastian Brenner Germany) uniquely combine deep industry understanding and insight with B2B online marketplace experience and an unmatched international setup and experience German-based partner that takes the hassle out of negotiating monitoring payment and logistics flows when selling metals but is expanding to source from North America at the moment the marketplace provides access to the highest quality material METYCLE also conducts quality control and takes care of the shipping process which the parties can track live METYCLE is tapping into the more than US$600 billion global market for secondary post-consumer metals The company will use the new capital to accelerate go-to-market and develop technology and AI-based enhanced quality control measures critical to the secondary metals industry “We are incredibly excited to support the team behind METYCLE as they possess the industry experience that we deem crucial for unlocking this immense opportunity within the metal recycling industry The team’s remarkable progress within a short period serves as a true testament to their exceptional execution capabilities,” adds Philipp Werner “We’re thrilled to be partnering with METYCLE to help make transactions simpler and more secure for their customers helping to facilitate more efficient trading of secondary metals,” added Max Schertel “By combining finmid technology with METYCLE ambition to digitize the metal recycling industry together we are improving transparency and trust in trade within the industry globally” EU-Startups.com is the leading online magazine about startups in Europe. Learn more about us and our advertising options Learn how to describe the purpose of the image (opens in a new tab) Leave empty if the image is purely decorative FC Union Berlin won 2-0 at SG 99 Andernach on matchday 4 of the 2 with goals coming from Pia Metzker and Korina Janez Pia Metzker gave Union the lead shortly before the break The guests continued to dominate the game throughout the second half before Korina Janez finally decided things in the 82nd minute Personnel: Head coach Ailien Poese made two changes to the starting line-up after the home win against SV 67 Weinberg returned to the back three after serving her suspension while Celine Frank started in place of Antonia Halverkamps and Korina Janez Metzker cracks the defence just before half-time Union controlled the game from the beginning making their first foray into the opposition penalty area in only the fourth minute of the match when a long ball from Fatma Sakar who managed to get past her first opponent but was stopped just before she could finish in the box Union's number 11 then had the first chance of the game in the 17th minute but her attempt from an acute angle flew wide compact and defended with a certain intensity leaving Union few chances to get in behind them the two players combining with a quick one-two into the penalty area where Metzker ultimately failed to get enough weight behind the ball with her weaker left foot allowing the goalkeeper Laura van der Laan to make a save Leonie Wäschenbach had brilliant chance in the 31st minute but her shot from 25 yrads out fizzed just wide of Cara Bösl's goal.  a one-two - this time between Sarah Abu Sabbah and Lisa Heiseler - outwitted the opposing defence allowing the latter to squeeze off a shot on goal Van der Laan was unable to hold on to the effort allowing Sakar to get another shot away from near the edge of the box coming back off the unwitting keeper's back and out of play The subsequent corner found Eleni Markou in the six-yard box Union were now the noticeably stronger side and - just as last week against Weinberg - were finally rewarded just before the half-time whistle She did better with her left foot than she had 20 minutes earlier as the full-back placed the ball precisely inside the corner of the back post to give Union a goal advantage at the break.  Union came out after half time with the bit between their teeth and they looked keen to add a second goal quickly especially when they pressed relentlessly into the opposition's set-pieces giving them no respite or time to hold the ball It was a tactic which almost paid off in the 49th minute Celine Frank intercepted a long pass from van der Laan in midfield and headed it straight to the freshly substituted Antonia Halverkamps who thumped the ball against the crossbar from 25 yards first time The fresh legs of Halverkamps caused panic in the Andernach backline and she was at the centre of things again just two minutes later when she fired in another shot from distance the keeper had to stretch herself again when Sakar shot after a corner was initially blocked but the goalkeeper put it out for another corner Union would almost come to rue the failure to take their chances Kathrin Schermuly played a ball into the path of attacker Leonie Stöhr who found herself free in front of Cara Bösl in the penalty area stayed on her feet and came out better from the one-on-one Halverkamps found herself open at the back post following a corner Dina Orschmann beat several opponents and roared into the penalty area but was unable to find Halverkamps while under pressure After winning the ball in the opposition penalty area Orschmann played it into the path of Halverkamps who only had to roll the ball over the line for a 2-0 lead as Union left nothing to chance in the final minutes to secure their third consecutive competitive win.  "I'm very happy," said goalscorer but we implemented our game plan and scored the goals when needed so that we can now go home with three points."  "There are games in which you don't necessarily play beautifully and skilfully But they're part of the season and it's important for us to accept this battle," was head coach Ailien Poese's assessment of the win "We discussed solutions against our opponents beforehand and it's nice that the first goal was scored in exactly the same way it's three points and a 2-0 win - that's what it comes down to."