Its façade is made of larch wood, which was cut in the client's own forestry operation. Facing the schoolyard, the 112 m long school building has an open entrance zone along its entire long side, which serves as a welcome gesture, a covered break area, a communication space, and access to the individual learning clusters. This mediating entrance creates low-threshold access into a bright and friendly school building.
© EbenerThe ICS was designed to be barrier-free, integrative, and sustainable. It is designed as a demountable solid wood building with a timber frame façade, almost all essential structural and building components remain visible in the interior. This makes timber construction an initial component of the design concept. A pleasant room atmosphere and material haptics are combined with rational production, short construction time, and a future-oriented energy concept.
the photovoltaic system almost completely covers the projected annual electricity consumption of approx
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Thomas Jeromin stands among Christmas trees in his house
Thomas Jeromin has set a new world record with 444 Christmas trees in one house
The record institute for Germany was there on Monday to check and confirm the record
The hallway in the home of Susanne and Thomas Jeromin
the official world record holders with their 444 decorated Christmas trees in one home
The bathroom in Jeromin's home is seen in Rinteln
Decorated Christmas trees stand in the house in Rinteln
Decorated Christmas trees line the walls of the office in the house in Rinteln
The bedroom is not spared from the decorated Christmas trees
The stairway in the home of Susanne and Thomas Jeromin
An emoji Christmas bauble hanging from one of the many trees
presents the record certificate to Thomas Jeromin
Thomas Jeromin stands among his Christmas trees in his house
A miniature Christmas land also stands in his house in Rinteln
A close shot of the Christmas decorations on a tree in Jeromin's house in Rinteln
The TV is barely visible from all the surrounding trees in Rinteln
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The largest timber-built school in northern Germany has been erected in Rinteln in Lower Saxony
The integrated comprehensive school by Bez + Kock also scores in terms of energy efficiency
The newbuild for 900 students has been erected at the local school centre at the southern edge of town
a mixed-sex academic secondary school for 1200 students
The contrast between the larch-clad comprehensive and the pebbledash facades of its older neighbour could not be greater
maximal two-storey construction style in common
Bez + Kock designed the comprehensive school as a simple rectangle and provided it a fully-glazed ground floor on its 112 m long entrance front
and four internal courtyards to introduce natural light within the building
Offices and functional classrooms are accommodated on the ground floor; three rectangular double clusters are set above them on the first floor
The internal courtyards are located either between or in the clusters and alternately take on the form of play yards or reed gardens to facilitate orientation within the building
The only exception is the central cluster with a covered atrium at its centre.
The internal layout is described by the architects as follows: "Music and art rooms form the central block of specialized classes on the ground floor; the rather more robust area of workshops is oriented to the west
and the specialized science classes define the back of the building to the north
The administrative area is located close to the bus stops and parking lots
and is thus accessible to parents and teachers by a short route – and yet arranged rather discreetly with respect to school operations."
The integrated comprehensive school was designed as a barrier-free demountable timber building involving solid and skeleton frame construction
Almost all fundamental structural and building components are visible in the interior
The newbuild meets the KfW Efficiency House 55 standard and is supplied biogas from a nearby plant; the larch wood for the facades was sourced from the county's forestry operations
The solar panel array on the roof has a yield of 176 000 kWh
and thus almost completely covers the school's projected annual power needs of approx
2815 m³ of wood and some 2650 m³ of concrete went into constructing the school
Architecture: Bez + Kock Architekten GeneralplanerClient: Schaumburg CountyLocation: Paul-Erdniß-Straße 1
Structural engineering: Wetzel und von SehtHVAC planning: Reich und Hölscher IngenieurbüroElectricity planning: Ingenieurbüro Schröder und PartnerLandscape architecture: Büro für Freiraumplanung Christine FrühSite management: Ernst2 ArchitektenProject management: pmd Gesellschaft für Projektmanagement
Inspired by South Tyrol’s historical fortifications
Carlana Mezzalira Pentimalli articulates Brixen’s new music school with doubled-up façades and an internally accessible perimeter wall
Switzerland by FAZ Architectes has a cosy and sheltered feel inside and demonstrates presence on the outside
The architects used unfired clay bricks for interior walls
Ao-Architekten has provided a four-storey technical college building from the 1970s a further storey
A ribbon window running around the entire new addition sets it apart from the existing structure
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A long-abandoned military hospital bar has been brought back to life for one night only
The British Military Hospital in Rinteln, Germany
Twenty-one years after serving its last customer
some have returned for the re-opening at the old bar
It is a place former military nurses like Mike and Anne Bramley never thought they would see again
Mr Bramley talked about the feeling of being back after so long:
I’m not emotional yet but I may well be later on.”
After BMH Rinteln closed it was converted into a home for elderly and special needs patients
the building with the bar remained untouched and has only now been refurbished
The present boss Herbert Meier says upgrading other buildings on the site has taken priority
Alan Legge was BMH Rinteln’s last Regimental Sergeant Major: “One of the last parties that we had in Rinteln was an all ranks function in this very room," he said
“The way that they have transformed the place
when you consider it has been empty for 21 years is just extraordinary
“For me as a regimental sergeant major – I didn’t really come in that often
there were some wild parties that went on here and there were some fantastic functions that we had.”
The bar has re-opened to mark a double anniversary - 21 years since BMH Rinteln closed and 20 years since the new owners took over
Ian McBride worked in the hospital’s dispensary and hasn’t been back in half a century:
All the things I’ve done but it is great to be back."
The one-time forces bar could open again – the present tenants believe it would be ideal for staff functions
More: Remembering The British Forces Germany Community
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Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
The Gemäldegalerie is returning two paintings
originally from the Zeughaus (Armoury) holdings
The 18th century portraits had been placed in safekeeping at the Gemäldegalerie
which is now responsible for the Zeughaus collections
believed the paintings had been lost in the war
The portrait entitled 'The Margrave of Bayreuth
Officer of the Dragoon Regiment' was painted by the artist Frans Lütgert in 1734
It shows Friedrich III of Brandenburg-Bayreuth wearing a short powdered wig and a uniform of the period of Friedrich Wilhelm I
is a portrait of 'Albrecht Christian von Oheimb
Lieutenant General of the Cavalry and Governor of Rinteln'
He wears the Order of the Golden Lion of the House of Hesse and the Hessian Order of Military Merit 'Pour la vertu militaire'
Staff members of the Deutsches Historisches Museum came across entries for the two works while searching the Lost Art database of the Deutsches Zentrum Kulturgutverluste (German Lost Art Foundation)
On the basis of its own catalogue of items of unknown provenance
the Stiftung Preussischer Kulturbesitz had placed the works in the keeping of the Gemäldegalerie
A comparison with the catalogue of works lost by the Berlin Zeughaus confirmed their identification and they have now been returned to the Deutsches Historisches Museum
the return of the paintings is a success story for provenance research
which includes the identification of works which museums hold but do not own
The Stiftung Preussischer Kulturbesitz attempts to trace the origins of such items and restore them to their rightful owners
All works which are held by the Stiftung but which are not its legal property are being documented in a series of publications by the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin: the first catalogue
the volume for the Nationalgalerie was published in 2008
and a volume for the Antikensammlung is now in production
The Deutsches Historisches Museum has made its digitalised collections available to the public on-line since 1992
600,000 data records can be accessed via the museum’s website and are thus available to support provenance research
Press images can be downloaded here
The Jeromins are known for loving Christmas, and for the past two years they've broken the record for the "most decorated Christmas trees in one place," according to the Record Institute for Germany.
Susanne and Thomas Jeromin broke the record for having 420 trees in just one place
The Jeromin family said the record proves "there is no other place in the world besides your own four walls where a large number of festively decorated Christmas trees are set up."
But how did they decorate and buy so many trees
How to preserve your tree: Making your real Christmas tree last is all about the base
Is Santa ready for the holidays?: Santa received his booster shot and is 'good to go' for Christmas, Dr. Fauci confirms
The Jeromin family starts accumulating and decorating their home for the holiday as early as September. The family has become famous for their self-proclaimed "winter wonderland" that dozens would travel to in Rinteln-Volksen, Germany to visit the couple's home.
The family had guests all the way from Japan come to visit their record-breaking home in the past, though those visits stopped due to the coronavirus pandemic.
"It is an open secret that the Jeromin family does not get enough of decorated Christmas trees. And I am always amazed at how much dedication and creativity they bring to decorating and decorating. Every tree looks different, " said Olaf Kuchenbecker during the RID record certificate presentation.
Follow Gabriela Miranda on Twitter: @itsgabbymiranda
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ABC NewsChristmas trees fill house of festive couple in Rinteln
GermanyShare Christmas trees fill house of festive couple in Rinteln
GermanyTopic:Community and Society
Inside the couple's house are more than 100 Christmas trees, decorated with 16,000 baubles. (News Video)
Link copiedShareShare articleIn the small German town of Rinteln, one couple has pulled out all the stops when it comes to their Christmas decorations.
From the outside, Thomas and Susanne Jeromine's house does not look out of the ordinary, with only a few modest decorations.
But inside, it is packed to the rafters with Christmas trees — more than 100 in all, crammed into the 105 square metres of space.
They are adorned with twinkling fairy lights, ornaments and around 16,000 baubles.
The Christmas tree collection has turned Susanne and Thomas Jeromine into local celebrities. (Reuters: Video)
The collection started small but has grown rapidly over the last few years — and it has made the couple into local celebrities.
"I always loved Christmas, all the glitter and baubles, trees, ornaments. And of course we started off with a normal Christmas tree in the living room as you'd expect," Thomas Jeromine said.
It takes the couple eight weeks to get the house ready for the Christmas period. They begin putting up decorations in early October, filling every room except for their bedroom.
Every single room except for the bedroom is covered in Christmas decorations. (Reuters: Video)
"It's our retreat for when we've had enough of Christmas. And nothing will go in there, luckily that's been decided," Susanne Jeromine said.
But other than the bedroom, the Christmas paraphernalia is everywhere you look — right down to a Santa Claus toilet seat in the bathroom.
Erin Patterson's mushroom murder trial resumesLIVE
CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced
AEST = Australian Eastern Standard Time which is 10 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time)
How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) is the most streamed German show on Netflix
and self-aware show that strikes a good balance between drama and realism
a highschool student who is dumped by his girlfriend after she discovers the world of party drugs while on her year abroad
Moritz attempts to win her back by setting up his own drug selling company
and I find it refreshing to see a protagonist who does not have one likeable quality
Across the series Moritz alternates between being whiny
He’s basically the seven dwarves of bad personality traits
and yet he completely works as a character
partly because his relentless ambition is what drives the show
the many side characters are able to provide plenty of heart
There honestly isn’t a character in this show that I genuinely dislike
although Moritz’s ex-girlfriend Lisa is occasionally tiresome
Lenny is highly sympathetic from the beginning
but his nerdiness and insecurities make his friendship with Moritz believable
Dan is clearly introduced as a foil to Moritz
because he is supposed to be Moritz’s opposite
he also manages to be both braver and nicer
Dan quietly being a much better person than Moritz is my favourite Easter egg
the relationship that HTSDOF has with it’s subject matter of drugs is… strange
It seems to flip-flop between presenting drugs as something dangerous
and presenting them as something normal that a lot of teenagers experiment with
While both interpretations have some truth
It’s acceptable that many teen dramas would stick to one or the other if they have limited run-time
but in HTSDOF drugs are at the heart of the show – I feel that there was room for something a bit more complex that the show never really explores
One moment of the first season which could have gone deeper happens in the fifth episode
when Gerda (one of Lisa’s best friends) and a girl that Moritz is romantically interested in
overdose on MDMA that she bought from MyDrugs
rather than being significant in any way to the plot
Neither Lenny nor Moritz use this experience to consider the real-world implications of the business that they’re in
but instead Moritz simply asks Lenny to change the website code so that drugs cannot be bought from within Rinseln
The fact that Gerda ended up in hospital because of the drugs that Moritz
and Lenny were selling is never mentioned again
the main motivation Dan and Lenny have for wanting to leave the drug business is the secrecy and the dangerous nature of it
rather than the fact that selling drugs could cause harm to other people
The second season in particular would have been very similar whether Moritz and Lenny had been dealing drugs or counterfeit watches
a big strength of HTSDOF is the particularly nuanced picture of the internet
This show really understands the way in which the internet is intertwined with the lives of young people
something that shows marketed to teenagers often struggle with
From Moritz’s ten year old sister navigating Instagram brand deals to the detailed explanations of encryption
the show doesn’t talk down to its audience but instead attempts to present complicated ideas in an entertaining way
This is done through a method reminiscent of the film The Big Short
which works very well with the pseudo-documentary style of the show
A consistent theme is the idea of internet and identity
and how it can be used to both help build and disguise a person
In the beginning of the show Moritz logs into Lisa’s Facebook and this is how he discovers that she has been experimenting with drugs
he logs in as Lenny in order to create the MyDrugs website
After this Lenny pretends to be Dan in order to catfish a girl he likes
which culminates in Dan pretending to be Lenny when he organises to meet with the girl in real life
the exploration of all the different ways in which internet use can define a person is interestingly explored
it seems that more than the “Drugs” in the title
the “Online” is what the show really focuses on
HTSDOF is more “Teenage Mark Zuckerberg” than it is Breaking Bad
but it is an interesting and thoroughly enjoyable show nonetheless
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Germany faces uncertainty as Syrian doctors weigh returning home amid Assad’s fall
At least 10,000 Christmas balls and 350 Christmas trees are used in the display
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Former staff of a military hospital in Germany have returned to their former workplace for the first time in 20 years
British Military Hospital Rinteln closed in 1997 and is now a care home for people with special needs
the operating theatre and equipment have remained unchanged with lights and signs remaining virtually untouched
There are now hundreds of abandoned military bases across the world
serving as eerie reminders of conflicts past
will remain as the physical traces of war for years to come
Here we take a look at some of the best examples of these 'military ghost towns':
California's Fort Ord was first used as a field artillery target range in 1917
Horse cavalry units also trained at the camp until the military began to mechanize and introduce armoured personnel carriers and movable artillery
Ford Ord was eventually closed in 1991 but remains as one of the best-known abandoned military bases in the world
Berlin is a city famous for its abandoned buildings
but undoubtedly the creepiest of these wartime remnants is the Beelitz Heilstatten Military hospital
Taken over by the red cross at the start of the First World War
it was here that Hitler was treated for the injuries he sustained after he was hit by a grenade in WW1
The shell of the hospital now stands empty, a haunting reminder of Berlin’s bloody past.
Imber, Wiltshire, was abandoned when its residents were evacuated in December 1943 during Second World War and never allowed to return
The village has now been deserted for more than 70 years, after being taken over during the Second World War to allow American soldiers to prepare for the D-Day landings
Villagers nobly abandoned their homes in order to play their part in the war effort after being told
that they had just 47 days to evacuate the village
staircases and fireplaces showing what the eerie buildings once were: ordinary family homes.
Built by the American National Security Agency in the 1960s, the listening towers on Teufelsberg in former West Berlin were used to spy on Soviet and East German military communications
Now the golf ball-like radar domes are a popular visitor destination
where tourists can learn about the city’s cold war history
Resembling something out of a Science Fiction film
these bizarre-looking structures rising from the water once protected Kent from German attack
The anti-aircraft tower forts were constructed in 1942 and decommissioned in the 1950s when they were famously occupied as pirate radio stations
men would enter the forts via the base of the platform and climb up a rickety ladder to reach the top of the fort
A monument of the Soviet Union
this underground submarine base was operational until 1993
the base was designed to withstand a direct atomic impact
almost the entire population of the Balaklava town worked in the base and the last submarine didn’t leave its station at Balaklava until 1996
The base is now open to the public as a museum.
With football in Britain only coming back most recently
many Wales fans’ attention had turned to the German leagues
James Lawrence and Ethan Ampadu are all currently plying their trade in Germany
There are five German-born players who have gone on to represent Wales at an international level
as we take a look at their individual stories
Darren Barnard went on to make 24 caps for Wales between 1998 and 2004
Barnard spent five years at the Bridge but found minutes hard to come by
Appearances came far more regular during spells at Bristol City and Barnsley
as Barnard played over 200 games for the latter
It was during Barnard’s spell at Barnsley that most of his international caps came
reaching a total of 24 for the National Team
spells at Grimsby Town and Aldershot Town were followed by 100 appearances for Camberley Town
George Berry was another who went on to put on the Wales shirt
the centre-back played most of his career appearances at Stoke City
making a total of 261 appearances for the two clubs respectively
It was towards the end of his Wolves career and the start of his time at the Potters that Berry featured on the international stage
The centre-back went on to make five appearances for Wales between 1979 and 1983
Another Welsh international born in Riteln
Adam Davies went on to make his Wales debut against Trinidad & Tobago at The Racecourse in 2019
Without making an appearance for Sheffield Wednesday
the goalkeeper left the Owls to join Barnsley in 2014 and went on to become a regular at Oakwell
who were then managed by fellow Welshman Nathan Jones
but the goalkeeper has strugged for game-time for the Potters
Despite being born in Wegberg on the West border of Germany
Alan Neilson began his career at Newcastle United
The defender played 42 times for the club between 1991 and 1995
Neilson went on to play for the likes of Southampton Fulham
The Wales international took caretaker charge of the latter on the seperate occasions
Germany and went on to put on the famous Wales shirt
The midfielder made a remarkable amount of appearances during his career
making 62 caps for Wales between 1984 and 1996
along with 620 games under his belt at club level
The majority of Phillips’ games came at Coventry City
but also featured regularly at Plymouth Argyle and Manchester City
the Sky Blues were crowned FA Cup winners in the 1986-1987 season
beating Tottenham Hotspur 3-2 in extra time in the final
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I trained as a nurse in Furness General Hospital and Westmorland County Hospital 1988-91 and as a midwife in Halifax from 1992-93
I joined Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps and was commissioned in Aldershot.
I was posted to British Military Hospital Rinteln
a gorgeous little town in northern Germany
I was a newly qualified midwife in the rank of Lieutenant and worked with some amazing midwives who passed on some great knowledge and skills
I was a Captain and I transferred to the Army reserves
I am still in the Army reserves in 306 Hospital Support Regiment
we represent University Hospitals of Morcambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust (UHMBT) and the unit regarding NHS/military engagement
We have recently written the job descriptions for midwives in the military and created a defence nursing competency for midwives on operations
Midwives have a range of transferable skills that can be used in general settings
My current role in the NHS is as a clinical governance business partner
but recently I went back to work in maternity for a few weeks to update my clinical skills because of the COVID-19 pandemic
It was an absolute joy to return to midwifery and I was extremely impressed by the maternity care given at Royal Lancaster Infirmary during COVID-19. I am now in a better position to inform my midwifery role in the reserves and continue to do some bank shifts for the teams
I continue to be proud to be a nurse and a midwife at UHMBT
How does the trust support reservists in its organisation?
How has the trust benefitted from supporting me and other reservists?
“Being a Reservist at UHMBT is seen as something to be proud of and the support I receive is superb”
Roz McMeeking - Clinical Governance Business Partner”
a consultant vascular surgeon at East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust (ELHT) and a Reservist
Join our new LinkedIn community to stay up to date with the work of Reservists in healthcare
Join us for our online Armed Force Conference on 11 March to explore and showcase how you can support the Armed Forces community in healthcare
Discover how supporting reservists enriches an organisation and creates a more inclusive and resilient workforce
Kendal has finally welcomed its new mayor after four months in the job
Kendal Town Council hosted its annual Mayor Making ceremony at Kendal Town Hall on Thursday night and formally welcomed Doug Rathbone to the role
which has its origins with the town’s first Alderman created by Elizabeth I in 1575
took place in the newly refurbished Assembly Room
attended by mayors and special guests from around the county
Councillors held their official annual meeting on Zoom at the beginning of May but felt it was important to hold the formal ceremony in the Town Hall
as soon as coronavirus restrictions allowed it
Outgoing mayor Cllr Alvin Finch presented the Wainwright Award 2020 for exceptional service to the people of Kendal to young activist Jemima Longcake
A special award was given posthumously to Cllr Michele Miles
but whose work in her Kirkbarrow community was tireless and inspirational
Cllr Finch paid tribute to the work of his mayoral charities
Kendal People’s Café and #TAG Teenage Art Group
Each received a share of the £3,690 raised during his term of office
In normal times this would have ended in 2020
but an additional ‘virtual year’ was added due to the pandemic
donning the red robes of office during the ceremony was Cllr Doug Rathbone
His Mayoral Theme is ‘Kendal Together’ and his chosen charities are the Well Community
Cllr Rathbone continued in his predecessor’s less orthodox musical tradition
as the sounds of punk legends The Clash entertained the audience during the brief transfer of regalia
“Being mayor of Kendal is about the town
its continuity – and that is something I hope to be able to live up to as I continue my year,” said the mayor
He also praised the town’s proud twinning relationship with Rinteln in Germany and Killarney in Ireland
A greeting from the people of Rinteln was read by Bill Barrington of the Kendal-Rinteln Twinning Association
Cllr Julia Dunlop reaffirmed her Declaration of Acceptance of Office as the town’s deputy mayor before the assembly retired for a buffet supper in the Town Hall meeting rooms
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