a European injection molding technologies manufacturer
has provided the Rosenheim University of Applied Sciences (TH Rosenheim
Germany) with a state-of-the-art injection molding cell
comprising an Engel insert 500V/130 vertical injection molding machine
an Engel infrared oven and an Engel easix KR-10 articulated arm robot
is being used in the university’s teaching and research involving the processing of thermoplastic
as well as the application of natural fibers
A key research focus at TH Rosenheim is on composite materials
“Wood-Based Bioeconomy,” deals with the production and processing of new materials from cellulose fibers and polypropylene (PP)
The materials developed have properties similar to organosheets and can be processed accordingly
Particularly noteworthy is the upcycling approach of the project “ZIM - ReProHybrid,” in which materials from decommissioned car bumpers are shredded and processed into new organosheets that can be back-injected via injection molding with other — also recycled — materials from bumpers.
“TH Rosenheim plays a significant role in R&D
especially in the development of sustainable injection molding solutions and new materials,” says Dr.-Ing
head of process and application technology at the Engel Group
“The collaboration is of great importance to us
as the university is not only known for its research strength in the field of plastics processing but also for its practice-oriented education
Our injection molding cell allows for the integration of innovative technologies and digital solutions directly into teaching
as well as testing a wide range of applications for their recyclability.”
TH Rosenheim is actively engaged in research on sustainable materials
particularly in the area of natural fibers as reinforcement for thermoplastics
dean of studies for the degree programs in plastics engineering and sustainable polymer technology
Engel’s technology will enable them to “conduct practical investigations and further explore the use of sustainable materials in technical applications and in construction
Construction is significant for TH Rosenheim
as it recently acquired the right to award doctorates in ‘Advanced Building Technologies.” Müller says this is a crucial sector where further R&D are needed for the recycling of materials
and where recyclable material systems based on natural fiber-reinforced plastics offer great potential for innovation.
Digitalization also plays a central role in TH Rosenheim’s research
Through the use of Engel’s iQ process observer
the university is able to gather data that
This represents a significant step toward machine learning and AI-supported applications in plastics processing
“Digital process monitoring opens up new possibilities for making production processes more efficient and sustainable,” explains Müller
TH Rosenheim will continue to expand this area
as they believe the combination of digital technologies with practical projects offers high potential
In addition to supporting teaching and third-party funded research
the Engel production cell is also used for direct R&D collaborations
Companies and institutions collaborating with TH Rosenheim can test technologies and trial new applications using this equipment
Norbert Müller (right) and research associate Sebastian Wiedl
with a component of the project in front of the Engel insert 500V/130 injection molding machine
The Engel Group (Schwertberg
praying mantis are everywhere — perched on flowers and secreted in lawns
with their characteristic folded forelimbs
she noticed that the native species Stagmomantis limbata came in various colors
“While many Binghamton undergraduates publish scientific papers, it is rare for those papers to be truly led by the students rather than faculty. Leah did this very much on her own, which is a huge accomplishment,” said Binghamton University Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Thomas H.Q. Powell.
To start the project, Rosenheim collected egg cases from her neighborhood in Davis; when the mantises hatched, they were raised in either green or brown containers to determine whether they change color. She also assessed whether they choose a background that matches their adult coloration.
It turns out that S. limbata praying mantises start out pale when they hatch; as they grow, most turn green while others turn brown. Nymphs change color gradually, typically shifting more green or brown during the course of several weeks and over multiple instars. A few, however, bucked the trend and changed color from green to brown after a single molt, she said.
During a gap year between high school and college, she read the relevant literature, learned how to analyze data and started writing. Now a senior majoring in biological sciences, Rosenheim continued to work on the paper during winter and summer breaks over the last three years. She hit some obstacles along the way, such as when she first tried to write the introduction and discussion without a thorough research review — a mistake she has since remedied.
These days, she is a member of Powell’s biology lab, where she is investigating whether genetics play a role in how long apple maggot flies over-winter in the soil before emerging as adults. For most, the process takes eight months, but some undergo another full year in the diapause state, she explained.
The praying mantis project turned out to be an excellent introduction to research, from beginning to end — as well as a study in persistence.
“There are a lot of points in a project where you can get stuck, and you feel like you’re never going to get it done, but you have to keep chugging along,” Rosenheim said.
A love for insects inspired an undergrad’s research — which was just published
Improved ergonomics, higher production capacities, and shorter production cycles.
All in all, PI invested 2.2 million euros in the expansion of the electronics manufacturing site in Rosenheim. Of this figure, the amount of around one million euros was allocated directly to production and to expanding the floorspace from 600 m² to the present 2,100 m². The company invested more than one million euros in improving the site’s infrastructure.
In this respect, the main focus was placed on employee needs. Height-adjustable workbenches with integrated lighting in the production area, optimized air-conditioning and ventilation in addition to separating off areas with high noise levels and high temperatures from other production areas are a few examples of this.
“With the expansion of the site, which has now been completed, we have created the basis for considerable efficiency gains, which are a decisive factor for the growth we intend to achieve as well as for our successful positioning in the international marketplace,” explains Dr. Axel Widenhorn, Senior Vice President Operations at PI.
Speaking at the celebrations on completion of the expansion work, Andreas März, Lord Mayor of Rosenheim, emphasized: “We see the importance of providing a good environment for hi-tech companies such as PI. Your investment in this site provides confirmation that we are on the right path in this respect. On behalf of the city of Rosenheim, I congratulate you on successful completion of the expansion work, and I wish PI ongoing success on its growth trajectory.”
In 2025, PI’s Rosenheim site will undergo the next stage in its expansion. Further investment funds totaling around 1.7 million euros have been earmarked for this.
PI with headquarters in Karlsruhe, Germany, is the market and technology leader for high-precision positioning technology and piezo applications in the market segments of Industrial Automation, Photonics, Semiconductor, and Microscopy & Life Sciences. Working closely with customers around the world, PI’s more than 1,700 specialists have been continuously pushing the boundaries of what is technically feasible for more than fifty years.
Diane is like Checkhov. She looks so deeply that each time you see an Arbus image you want to know the story behind the subject and who the photographer is.
Famous for her flagrant fragility and power to horrify, Diane Arbus who according to Judith Thurman “raised the bar of audacity for imagining how far a woman can go by going too far,” is a legend whose celebrity seems constantly on the verge of overshadowing her oeuvre. Now, forty-four years after her death, Arbus’s work remains as compellingly mysterious as it was in the 1960s when her pioneering New York School photography earned her her legacy as an icon of that decade and an iconic artist.
Ahead of diane arbus: in the beginning, a new show of over a hundred eerily beautiful, previously unpublished early images at the Met Breuer (July 12 – November 27, 2016), I spoke with Jeff Rosenheim, the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Curator in Charge of the Department of Photographs about shining fresh light on Diane Arbus and the images she created.
Michèle Gerber Klein (Rail): This interview is a celebration of Diane Arbus’s photographs being seen in the Breuer building, where I always felt they belonged. Finally, after so many years, Arbus gets to be in her perfect space. When was the building built?
Jeff Rosenheim: It was completed in ’66, started in ’63.
Rosenheim: It’s exactly in her wheelhouse: the way in which the building sits on the street is built into the very essence of Arbus’s work.
Rosenheim: Buildings exist in a context, they’re part of a society and they are individuals. The old Whitney Breuer building sits on the street, as both part of and totally distinct from everything else there. And that’s how Arbus and her subjects are—they’re part of a society but they’re unique.
Rail: Diane embraced the trend but separated herself from the herd.
Rail: Many, including Susan Sontag, also viewed her as an ambitious and predatory sensationalist. What is that famous shoot she did, was it Viva? For New York magazine and Barbara Goldsmith wrote the article?
Rosenheim: You’ve read the piece, amazing.
Rail: So let’s talk a little bit about that.
Rosenheim: It was a commissioned piece. My show is almost the antithesis of that.
Rail: It’s a contrapuntal aspect, which is why I bring it up.
Rail: I looked at the Arbus photograph again and it didn’t look so bad to me.
Rosenheim: It’s on view at the Whitney right now in that portrait show, have you seen it?
Rail: I remember when we bought it. It’s very evocative of its moment in cultural history and it doesn’t look shocking to me.
Rail: So Viva accused Arbus’s portrait of being staged, fake, and exploitative because it was more an Arbus photograph than a photograph of Viva as she wanted to present herself after the fact. That’s fascinating. Let’s use it as a segue into the early photographs you’re showing, which don’t appear to be staged at all. They look like found moments.
Helen Levitt didn’t want the kids to stop playing. Robert Frank, Lee Friedlander, Garry Winogrand, all of those people were engaging with the world in only one direction, which is their direction. They didn’t want to change the world. So, you ask if these were staged, it’s true that she wasn’t making posed pictures. And yet she wanted, in a kind of quite provocative and beautiful way, the subjects of her pictures to be part of the relationship to the viewer that we have because of the camera.
Rail: We know the bus passenger is having her picture taken, and she’s not quite looking into the camera but she’s suddenly keenly aware of what’s happening. She looks a little startled, maybe.
Rail: The lighting is different. The dressing room light is coming in from the side and it’s very dramatic, which gives it a sense of stage presence. It could be a film still.
Rail: They make themselves disappear. Arbus puts herself in the picture.
Rosenheim: And we get a special something that’s both hidden and present in all of the pictures—which is her.
Rail: Right, her subtext. These are not all early pictures, are they?
Rosenheim: These are all early. She made them between 1956 and 1962. And they have never been published or exhibited. We’re releasing them for the first time. At the time of her death, Diane was living in Westbeth and she kept a darkroom on Charles Street a couple blocks away. The exhibition at the Modern in 1972, which was the show that John Szarkowski organized, included many of the early photographs, but the resulting Aperture monograph did not.
Rosenheim: I think it was all too quick for MoMA to get a book out. So Marvin Israel and Doon looked for a publisher, they found Aperture and they published a book, but it was only the square pictures.
That omission was an opportunity for me to do something new because although some of these pictures were shown in 1972 and then they were shown in the Revelations show that we did with Elisabeth Sussman and Sandy Phillips at SFMOMA, which came to the Met, they were never shown as critical to her oeuvre.
When the curators prepared the 1972 exhibition, just a year after her death, they hadn’t actually had time to inventory everything that existed. No one found the boxes of the early pictures, which were stored in an inaccessible corner of her garden room, until years later, and they weren’t inventoried until years after that. So the estate just kept them. And they were never released.
Rail: How do these differ from her later work? She must evolve.
Rosenheim: There are more similarities than differences. Differences are the rectangle format versus the square, which is not superficial, but a real, formal difference.
Rail: She got married very young, she was precocious.
Rosenheim: Yes, and she read a lot, and spent a lot of time thinking about what she was doing long before she headed out on her own in 1956 to make that first roll of film. It’s pretty great. The difference between the early work and the later work is a straw thesis. I actually think that if you see the Aperture book as an expression of an artist’s ideology, that’s really chapter two. We thought it was the whole and it turns out it’s not. We have discovered chapter one. That’s what’s exciting.
Rosenheim: The New York School! Jane Livingston did that wonderful book on all of it. It’s not just Arbus. But we know much more about those other photographers than we do about Arbus. This show will balance that.
Rail: We see the similarities; the themes that weave through her work. You’ve named many of them. We have the physical form of the photograph as a difference. But there must be a poetic difference. All artists begin making something, then they change it, then they go back again and revisit. It’s morphology. What is particular to Diane’s morphology?
Rail: The early photographs are gentler; more loving, with natural lighting—backlighting? What about the two little kids?
Rosenheim: The Diane who makes these photographs is herself but also different. She’s younger. And this is before she meets John Szarkowski and before she gets her Guggenheim Fellowship. This Diane is that excitement of going out everyday and not being already a chosen photographer. She is free.
Rail: She doesn’t have to live up to her own image.
Rosenheim: That’s right, there’s a beauty in that. Also, Diane is a mother and you mention the two kids on the street. I think that [for her] there’s a delight in seeing kids (even if they are older than her kids) and they responded to her especially. I think this was a moment when Diane was open, in a wonderful way, and it comes through almost secretly in quiet, exciting, lovely nuances. It even comes through in the softness of the pictures. They’re filled with discoveries.
Arbus was searching and finding and the finding lead to the next revelation. She explores New York City, her home city as though it were a foreign land. She makes lists of places she wants to visit. For seven years these pathways are beautifully expressed in her work. I don’t know if that’s about difference, but you can never step into the same river twice.
Rail: Perhaps it’s different in terms of discovery. What you’re saying to me is that the early work represents a voyage. Later it’s more about conscious creation. Also in the beginning she’s making a marriage with her subjects, further down the road she’s battling them. I think of Viva.
But with size you give up something. It’s hard to define exactly what I feel about the early pictures. But when we look at the early prints together, you will see they really repay the attention one gives them. You won’t be able to wait to look at them more carefully. They draw you in because of their intimacies: the intimacy of how the picture is made and the image’s physical intimacy with its object. Their intimacy makes them extraordinary.
Rail: And unique in her work. Her later work is more deliberately shocking—revelatory. It’s not all a whisper with subtleties. Even in the image of the woman on the bus, she could be—
Rosenheim: Diane’s not conversing with this person—and she is. She is certainly conversing with this subject.
Rail: The bus woman knows she’s being photographed—she’s reacting—so that’s part of what we get from the photograph.
Rosenheim: That’s part of the meaning of the picture, absolutely. I’ve tried to express this in all of my lectures on Arbus, I just came back from the Art Gallery of Ontario, which has a very nice show called Outsiders, and the other artists in the show are people like Danny Lyon and Nan Goldin, and others. And when I spoke, I talked about how no other artists in that show or in her milieu played the role of medium to their subjects the way she did.
Rail: That’s a good way of saying it. That’s a beautiful phrase.
Rosenheim: She was offering them something. And that’s a gift to us. Diane and her subjects shared secrets that they would not share with others. Diane was magnetic. So much so that some people, like Viva, felt they shared too much.
Rail: Yeah she wasn’t forcing Viva to roll her eyes up. Viva rolled her eyes up all by herself, so there’s some complicity going on there whether or not Viva said she was being manipulated. But the darkness is that Viva complained to Avedon and he said, “You know you shouldn’t have let her photograph you, she makes everybody look like a freak.”
Let’s go to this theme of freaks and back to the bus passenger. She is clearly not a freak, she’s just a woman. She looks like she could be in a film noir but she is no freak.
Rail: Then, with tattooed Jack Dracula, Diane has infused something that I always notice in her later photographs, which is a contrast between the emotion and the physicality.
Rail: Can you talk about when Arbus says, “I want to photograph what’s evil”? What is that about?
Rosenheim: I’ve been thinking about this question most of my life. It goes beyond Arbus. What is the role of the camera in our society? What is it meant to do? What are its possibilities?
Rail: But Arbus calls them freaks too. She says, “There is a quality of legend about freaks [. . .] like the character in the fairy tale that stops you and asks you the questions.”
Rosenheim: I think that’s because that is what we as a culture do: marginalize people as quickly as we enfranchise them.
Rosenheim: So, this is a man who is a contortionist: the most interesting thing about it is that he is known as the backwards man because he can pivot his body from front to back and he is doing his act, if you will, for the camera. But he’s at home; he’s not on stage. He invited her into his private world. He is revealing, literally his life and his humanity, in his home.
What is this guy on the beach? He’s a beachgoer who went to Coney Island that day and has got his hat and his trunks and his shoes and socks on. I find that it enhances his humanity. It doesn’t peg him as an oddity in any way. So I feel that it’s the opposite of what Sontag criticized the work for.
In the early work there’s a beauty and an elegance of those dynamics and relationships. The gaze is hardened in the later work, and physically formal.
Rail: These are gentler. The others are in your face.
Rail: Yes, and more modern in a way, more contemporary.
Rosenheim: The early ones are more classical. And I made the decision to do a very avant-garde installation. It’s so avant-garde it’s classical in a building that is very avant-garde, and really just perfect for these pictures. And I’m very excited by how people are going to have to navigate and confront these pictures.
So why did Sontag dislike the work and why did she think the artist had violated the trust of her subjects and that the pictures were—
Rail: Neurotic and brutalizing. Where do you think the link is between Diane’s deteriorating mental and emotional states and her work? In other words, do you see a relationship between her madness and her genius?
Rosenheim: I generally don’t think like that about any artists—or maybe I choose not to. I see in my life relationships that people are empathetic and can be depressed. And I also see depression without empathy—so I see it in both directions.
What is at hand here in the photographs we are looking at? I think Diane had intense curiosity about the world. Powerful curiosity is revealed in her photographs and in the concentrated pursuits of her subjects. And this is consistent through the end of her life and last pictures. The so-called “last pictures” are in what’s called the Untitled and are pictures of individuals who are wards of the state. They’re amazing and deeply affecting to me.
Rail: It appears that the fact that she’s a woman has a lot to do with this. And that she’s a woman who did things that a woman might not normally have done.
Rail: Like be an artist and an artist with a camera—and also use that camera to get into physical and psychological places where most people, certainly most women, and definitely bourgeois Jewish girls, simply didn’t go. Then she mythologized herself (not necessarily intentionally), by killing herself. So everything taken together becomes dangerously and mysteriously, charismatic—the stuff of dark legend. And people are both curious and uncomfortable about it.
Rosenheim: She was sure that she had a gift and I think that may have been threatening to the power structure, but I think it’s facile and unfair to use the suicide to foreshadow her work. What is the relationship between Sylvia Plath and Diane Arbus? They committed suicide?
Rail: They were gifted, ambitious, accomplished; they lived outside the box, and they had a hard time with it. They also lived within roughly the same period, and yes they both committed suicide. But that thing is a thing that people know about—
Home
Home » German milestone for Premier Inn
Premier Inn has hit a milestone in its growth in the German hotel market
opening its sixtieth property in the country.
The new build Premier Inn Rosenheim City Lokhofe opened with 145 rooms
in a central site that is part of the new Nord railway redevelopment
The ten storey building offers some lucky guests a view of the Alpine mountains in the distance
“This is another milestone on our way to becoming number one in the premium economy segment,” said Erik Friemuth
“I am particularly pleased that we can celebrate this milestone in such a beautiful city as Rosenheim
its excellent location and its welcoming culture
Already the leading hotel brand in its segment in the UK, Premier Inn is targeting the same position in Germany. Owned by UK listed company Whitbread
The company opened its first hotel in Germany
With its first tranche of hotels now reaching operational maturity
and with the Premier Inn brand growing in consumer awareness in Germany
the company expects its German business to start breaking even during its current financial year
making Premier Inn a key part of the urban accommodation landscape.
Alongside its 60 open hotels in Germany, the group has a further 36 in the development pipeline. And the company continues to look to add more. In late 2024, Premier Inn added a site in Magdeburg, purchasing a development site where a 160 room hotel is planned for a likely opening date in 2027. This follows the purchase of a plot in Hamburg
where the company is planning its eighth hotel in the city
Whitbread is pursuing a mix of strategies for growth in Germany
and will also lease properties from institutional landlords as well as committing to lease new build projects before construction takes place
The company is also acquiring new build sites
ensuring its runway for growth has both short term and medium term growth guaranteed.
Start a free trial of THP’s database with over 8,500 hotel projects and key contact details
You are currently viewing a placeholder content from HubSpot
Please note that doing so will share data with third-party providers
THP is a subsidiary of Sleeper Media
© 2025 copyright TOPHOTELPROJECTS GmbH – all rights reserved
Lately a lot of travel articles have been devoted to destination dupes
the practice of subbing out a famous tourist destination for a lesser-known city or town with similar attributes
The same principle could easily be applied to attending some of Europe’s best-known fests and mega-events
a greater chance to meet locals and a more laid-back atmosphere are just some of the possible benefits of seeking out smaller but no less authentic activities
other autumn beer fests: The 189th edition of Munich’s famed Oktoberfest
with a record-breaking 7.2 million attendees having raised their glasses with a Prost
Other traditional Bavarian autumn beerfests on the docket include Gillamoos in Absberg (through Sept
2); Herbstfest Erding in Erding (through Sept
6-15) and Sankt-Michaelis-Kirchweih in Fürth (Sept
smaller wine fests: It’s named after sausage
but make no mistake: at the Dürkheimer Wurstmarkt
and the festival’s 700,000 visitors annually can attest to that
Those who don’t mind crowds can enjoy sidling up to their new friends Sept
Other wine festivals of note in the weeks to come include Das Weinfest der Mittelmosel in Bernkastel-Kues through Sept
2; Stuttgarter Weindorf in Stuttgart through Sept
8; the Oechsle Fest in Pforzheim through Sept
other Belgian beer festivals: It’s hard to imagine a grander place than Brussels’ astonishingly beautiful Grand-Place
in which Belgium’s rich and tasty beer heritage is honored annually
offers the opportunity to sample more than 500 unique beers from more than 50 breweries
about 60,000 beer lovers turned out for the event in 2022
return of the cattle in Alsace: Throughout many regions of the Austrian
the return of the cattle or other livestock from the high mountain pastures on which they graze throughout the summer months back to the farms where they stay for the remainder of the year is cause for celebration
In years when no harm has come to a member of the herd
the return of the cattle is traditionally celebrated with cows wearing headdresses adorned with flowers and ribbons
bands playing traditional folk music and no shortage of beer and schnapps
some 30 villages and towns keep these traditions alive
Austria’s Tirol region is also known for the colorful nature of its festivities welcoming the animals home
Your request appears similar to malicious requests sent by robots
Please make sure JavaScript is enabled and then try loading this page again. If you continue to be blocked, please send an email to secruxurity@sizetedistrict.cVmwom with:
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links
Coffee is an everyday thing for most people
There are many spice rack staples (and a few more exotic options) that pair well with coffee
If you're open to experimenting with some new flavors
We've reached out to several experts in the world of coffee to round up the top flavor pairings
Turns out there's no shortage of options when it comes to spicing coffee
and you probably have half of them in your cupboard right now
food innovation manager at Pret A Manger USA
explains that adding spice to coffee is no new thing
Coffee spicing dates back centuries in countries like Mexico
To say nothing of your trendy neighborhood barista sprinkling flower petals on their latest overpriced concoction
the weather remains chilly for a large part of the year
and what better way to cozy up than with a warm seasonal spiced coffee
Even if you're in the southern hemisphere lounging at the beach
it can be fun to add a twist to your next iced latte or cold brew
Life's too short not to experiment a little with your morning brew
why not give it a shot in your own kitchen
cinnamon is available in a shaker on the bar at most coffee shops
It's not uncommon to get a little sprinkle on top of your cappuccino
Jasper Rosenheim at Pret A Manger says it's a classic for a reason
adding both warmth and sweetness to coffee
Some folks avoiding sugar even opt for a little cinnamon to evoke that sweetness on the tastebuds
But cinnamon doesn't just have to be a sprinkled afterthought
It can come into play at different points in the coffee making process to surprising effect
Tyler Pawlak, co-founder at Blended Bean Coffee
experimented with brewing spices right into pour over coffee and found that cinnamon was an excellent addition to the brewing process
"It complimented the natural flavors of the coffee extremely well," he said
"and elevated the drink to almost a cross between coffee and warm apple cider." He recommends everyone try this method
but cautions one should adjust how much of the spice is added to their taste
"Cinnamon is quite powerful," Pawlak warns
"and easily becomes the star of the show with the coffee playing a minor supporting role." If you're up for the experiment
you can add ground cinnamon or even pieces of cinnamon bark
Mimi Nguyen, founder of Cafely
agrees that adding some cinnamon into coffee before brewing can yield a wonderful flavor
"It adds a caramel-like sweetness in darker roasts," she tells us
you can try infusing whole cinnamon sticks into a homemade cinnamon simple syrup
When cinnamon is around, nutmeg is never far away. These two are practically synonymous (cinnonymous?) with fall flavor. Another hallmark ingredient of the iconic pumpkin spice blend, the best guidance to using nutmeg is that a little goes a long way
its unique flavor can definitely enhance your coffee
Nutmeg is on Jasper Rosenheim's list of top spices to simply dust on top of a latte
A quick sprinkle will make a massive impact on the smell and taste of a drink
get whole nutmeg and freshly grate a little with a microplane
Nutmeg also makes Rosenheim's list of spices that pair well with a straight shot of espresso
"Adding small amounts of cardamom or nutmeg," Rosenheim says
"can enhance complexity without overpowering."
A clove studded orange is a classic holiday craft
They actually originated as a Medieval kind of perfume
And the avid home barista may have noticed the trend of brewing espresso over an orange slice
and orange would be something pretty special
If you want to fill your kitchen with an intoxicating citrus-coffee-spice smell
Ginger can be found in the produce section or the spice aisle at your grocery store, but either way, you can add ginger to your next coffee for a slight heat and a delicious kick
It's in the pantheon of seasonal Starbucks favorites
Powdered ginger is yet another typical element of the famed pumpkin spice blend
Heather Perry, champion barista and CEO of Klatch Coffee
says you can simply sprinkle a bit of ground ginger into your cup and pour coffee right in
Perry also suggests adding freshly sliced ginger on top of the grounds while brewing
Another one of the best ways to get ginger in your coffee is with a ginger simple syrup
Simple syrups can easily be added to hot or cold coffees
You could even juice some fresh ginger and add a shot of the fiery stuff to your next cold brew lemonade
This trendy coffee shop offering has been around for a while now
and it can be delicious on its own or with a shot of espresso
Golden milk is typically a combination of turmeric (which
Sometimes it's just called a turmeric latte
order one on its own and it probably won't have any coffee in it
Golden milk can be a great caffeine-free alternative to a latte
but it can also be a delicious addition to one
Just made sure to ask for it "dirty," with a shot of espresso
There are lots of turmeric latte powders on the market now
and you can probably mix your own with the ingredients in your spice rack
Black pepper is a common partner to turmeric
and you'll often hear that the former "activates" the latter
there are some studies that suggest the anti-inflammatory properties of turmeric are aided by the presence of black pepper
Regardless of whether you're in it for the health benefits
and you might find them in your savory curry or your sweet golden milk latte
But if you're interested in some extra spicy spiced coffee
leaning into the pepper alone can yield very interesting results
Blended Bean Coffee's Tyler Pawlak points out that pepper and coffee are two of the only ingredients people tend to grind for themselves at home in the interest of keeping flavors fresh and potent
He decided to combine them in his coffee-and-spice brewing experiment
"What I was met with was a fiery explosion of pepper flavor as soon as the coffee hit my palette," he told us
"sending tingles down the sides of my tongue and down my throat." That wasn't unexpected
but what did surprise him was that the spice very quickly went away
leaving a subtle yet complex flavor that reminded him of thyme and milk chocolate
Quite common in many Middle Eastern brews
cardamom is a sophisticated spice that pairs well with coffee
Mimi Nguyen likes to add it to her Vietnamese coffee and says it goes extremely well with dark roasts that have smooth and earthy flavors
"I like to mix freshly ground cardamom directly into my ground coffee so the spice is really incorporated in there when I brew." But she'll also add it to a Vietnamese egg coffee
Klatch Coffee's Heather Perry says you can also place whole cardamom pods right on top of the coffee grounds
coarser ingredients have no risk of passing through any filter," she explains
"and can simply be discarded with the coffee grounds."
True coffee connoisseurs will know that coffee beans start off green
They're essentially the seeds of fruit which are roasted to lighter or darker shades of brown
but Pret A Manger's Jasper Rosenheim tells us there is a unique Arab preparation called Qahwa Coffee
which is a light coffee made with very lightly roasted coffee beans that are still green with lots of added cardamom
Another potent spice associated with eastern cuisines
star anise was mentioned by several of the experts we spoke to
star anise has a flavor profile quite similar to black licorice
and therefore it certainly won't be a neutral addition to your coffee
Pret A Manger's Jasper Rosenheim says star anise "offers a subtle licorice note that enhances darker roasts." You might rightly imagine "subtle licorice flavor" is an oxymoron
but Cafely's Mimi Nguyen agrees that when added to coffee star anise gives a light licoricey sweetness that balances a strong
star anise pairs well with many of the other spices mentioned to this point
It's absolutely at home with cinnamon or cardamom
You can even add it to a more robust homemade pumpkin spice mix
This has got to be one of the trickier spices to work with
It also could be the world's priciest spice
Saffron comes from the stigma of the crocus sativus flower and has a slightly floral flavor
It's commonly used in both savory and sweet recipes across the Middle East
Just a pinch will add a beautiful flavor to a dish
"Saffron is often described as having a delicate floral flavor with hints of honey," says Perry
This makes it another great option to add depth to your latte
Typically, saffron needs to be bloomed in a little bit of warm water before incorporating it into the larger mixture, and you definitely want to treat it right so as not to waste this precious commodity. If this all sounds pretty exciting to you, read up on how to work with saffron
and then try adding some to your next latte
lavender is definitely on the list of flavors that can easily go from delicate and beautiful to soapy and perfumey
You won't want to be too liberal with your lavender
It might seem counterintuitive to mix two strong flavors
but Heather Perry isn't afraid to take big swings and advises
"a hint of cardamom in a lavender latte really elevates the flavor!"
Sticking with the pretty petals for a moment, how about a little rose? This is another flavor you'll want to be careful with. Just a touch can add a beautiful floral lift to your beverage, and too much lands you back in perfume territory. There's something undeniably luxurious about a drizzle of rosewater, whether it's in your bathtub or your cold brew. When using rose water right
it's a special ingredient to keep in your arsenal
An iced coffee or cold brew with coconut milk and just a little rose water
A divine concoction fit for a summer's day
Dried rose petals can also be sprinkled on top of a latte for a beautiful blush of color
or rose water lightly splashed into the brew
Cafely's Mimi Nguyen suggests a rose-infused syrup is a great option for sweetening coffee if you like the flavor
We'd be remiss if we didn't mention this other absolute classic
Vanilla lattes are a staple at any coffee shop
Whether you're adding a dash of vanilla extract
coffee and vanilla are a match made in heaven
but Heather Perry reminds us that real vanilla is a spice too
Though we tend to encounter it as an artificial extract these days
vanilla is actually the dried seed pod of a climbing orchid plant
Try experimenting with real vanilla bean for a potent true vanilla flavor
so you can play with adding this powerful flavor without loads of sugar by using pure vanilla extract or vanilla bean paste instead of syrup
Add a little into your milk before frothing
And if you do like a little sweetness in your cup
you can infuse whole or sliced vanilla beans into homemade simple syrup
Jasper Rosenheim at Pret A Manger agrees that infusing vanilla into a syrup is an excellent way to incorporate it into your coffee and even suggests pairing it with cinnamon or ginger in a homemade syrup
why not get creative and experiment with your own favorite flavor combinations and spice blends
it's that often spices are stronger together
Leaving floral flavors behind for a moment
Chili pepper is an essential element of a Mexican hot chocolate
It stands to reason then that if you're a fan of a mocha
you might enjoy a Mexican hot chocolate mocha
Mexican hot chocolate powders or melting chocolates might be available at a grocery store or Latin market near you, and spicy hot cocoa mix can even be found online
You could also try mixing up your own blend with some cocoa
Make a mug of Mexican hot chocolate and add a shot of espresso
use drip coffee instead of water to mix the hot chocolate powder
or simply try adding a pinch of chili flakes to your next mocha
but we're going to give it a little shoutout anyway because it imparts flavor all the same
and we have it on good authority that a sprinkle of salt in your coffee grinds can yield pretty exciting results
"Adding a small pinch of salt can balance bitterness and enhance coffee's natural sweetness," says Pret A Manger Food Innovation Manager Jasper Rosenheim
And this innovation has been taking the internet by storm with coffee enthusiasts eager to give this counterintuitive strategy a shot
All you have to do is take a tiny pinch of salt and add it to your coffee grounds before brewing
the touch of added salt should help mitigate the bitterness of the strong brew
But some baristas may even choose to add a few grains of salt into already brewed coffee
just don't go overboard and start mixing up the salt and the sugar
As a sign of recognition and appreciation for their commitment and dedication
the City of Rosenheim's Office for Children
Young People and Families has now organised the foster parents' festival
The Youth Welfare Office organised the event at St
Michael's Parish Hall in cooperation with the main sponsors of the three social areas in the city of Rosenheim
Caritas Region Rosenheim and Kinderschutzbund Rosenheim
Many foster and on-call foster families with children attended and enjoyed the get-together and socialising as well as the sumptuous buffet
colouring and craft activities to keep the children occupied
Second mayor and member of the state parliament Daniel Artmann spoke in his welcoming address about the responsible task of foster parents
He paid tribute to the work of the foster and standby foster families and emphasised their importance in the context of youth welfare
"We would like to thank you for the work you have done and the good cooperation with us and our cooperating organisations
understanding and high level of commitment
you make a great contribution to supporting children and young people," said Daniel Artmann
Daniel Artmann took a lot of time to talk to those present
the local group of foster and adoptive families in the city and district of Rosenheim
They took the opportunity to present their services and talk to the foster parents
As more families are constantly being sought who are willing to take on a foster or standby foster child
Ulrike Hollerauer from the Office for Children
Young People and Families will be happy to help interested families on 08031/365-1471
\"We would like to thank you for the work you have done and the good cooperation with us and our cooperating organisations
you make a great contribution to supporting children and young people,\" said Daniel Artmann
poststelle(at)rosenheim.de +49 (0) 80 31 / 365- 01
After 25 years, Marisa Burger leaves her iconic role in 'Die Rosenheim-Cops,' pursuing new opportunities while leaving behind a beloved character and a significant legacy.
After a remarkable 25-year run, beloved German actress Marisa Burger is leaving her iconic role as police secretary Miriam Stockl in the ZDF series "Die Rosenheim-Cops." Her departure, following the completion of the 25th season (filming began March 31, 2025), marks the end of an era for the long-running crime series. While fans express sadness, Burger's new ventures promise exciting developments for her career.
Since 2000, Burger's portrayal of Miriam Stockl, known for her signature line "Es gabat a Leich!" ("There's a corpse!"), has become synonymous with the show. Her dedication and talent have made her a household name in Germany. The decision to leave wasn't easy, Burger has stated, but the desire to explore new creative opportunities drove her choice. The 25th season, airing on ZDF in Autumn 2025, will offer fans a final chance to enjoy her memorable performance.
The show's future without Burger is uncertain. Producer Marlies Moosauer promises a "worthy farewell" for Miriam Stockl. Fan reactions are mixed, with some suggesting the series should end without her, while others speculate on potential replacements. The show will continue, however, with its core cast, including Anton Stadler, Sven Hansen, Kilian Kaya, and Julia Beck.
Marisa Burger's contribution to "Die Rosenheim-Cops" is undeniable. Her character, Miriam Stockl, became a beloved part of the show's fabric. While her departure leaves a void, it also marks a new chapter, not just for her, but for the series as well. Her legacy is one of dedication, talent, and the enduring spirit of Bavarian charm. Fans eagerly await the final season and the new adventures that await this accomplished actress.
Marisa Burger is leaving Die Rosenheim-Cops after 25 years to pursue new opportunities. While the exact nature of these opportunities isn't publicly revealed, it's understood she's seeking new challenges in her acting career.
The show's future hasn't been officially announced, but it's likely Die Rosenheim-Cops will continue production without her. The show's long-running success suggests producers may replace her character or adapt the storyline.
Marisa Burger played an iconic role on Die Rosenheim-Cops for 25 years, becoming a beloved figure to fans. Her significant contribution to the show's longevity and success has secured a lasting legacy in German television history.
While her role in Die Rosenheim-Cops is the most well-known, more information about Marisa Burger's other acting roles might be found on dedicated fan pages or professional acting databases. Details on her earlier career are less readily available.
The availability of Die Rosenheim-Cops varies depending on your region. It's likely to be available on German television networks and streaming services in Germany, as well as through international streaming platforms. Check your local listings for availability.
All trademarks are the property of their respective owners
All rights reserved @ 2025 Nishtya Infotech (India) Ltd.
2025Science Slam in Rosenheim: EOC employee wins againAfter the completely surprising win of the Science Slam in Würzburg in November 2024
Hannes Taubenböck was invited to the Science Slam in Rosenheim
The event took place in front of a sold-out audience in the event rooms of the Rosenheim City Library on 22 February 2025
The Science Slam is a presentation competition in which the slammers present their research topics to an audience in a popular scientific manner within 10 minutes
Despite strong competition Hannes Taubenböck once again came out on top with his slam “Ich sehe was
Hannes Taubenböck introduced the field of research of his team at the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and our Earth Observation Research Cluster (EORC) – urban remote sensing
He showed that sometimes you have to change your perspective in order to understand the world in a new or different way
He showed how surprisingly humankind sometimes shapes the land surface
what ideas they pursue with it and how these findings may help to organize the scarce space on our planet more sensibly
he not only poked fun at himself but also held up a mirror to the audience
town houses and ghost stories - the Rosenheim Guides' Guild is offering five themed tours of Rosenheim this April
The tour "Night watchman with a stop" starts on Saturday
An evening walk leads to the locations of the former city gates and ends with a small snack
It starts at 19:00 at the last remaining city gate - the Mittertor
"Alles Dirndl und noch viel mehr" ("Everything Dirndl and much more") is a tour of the old town in traditional costume
The meeting point is at 10.30 am at the Nepomuk Fountain on Max-Josefs-Platz
the name says it all: delicacies and drinks await at historical stations
served with a dash of Rosenheim's city history
The tour starts at 10:30 am at the tourist information office at car park P1
The guided tour "Himmelsleiter und Grabendächer" on Friday 25 April illuminates the historic town houses and provides insights into the hidden courtyards
The tour starts at 15:00 at the tourist information centre
The final tour in April is the "Eerie and curious stories" tour
This nocturnal foray is all about superstition
The meeting point is at 20:00 at the tourist information centre
the themed tours then start with an excursion to works of art in public spaces at "Art
Registration is required in order to reach the minimum number of participants. Further information, registration and booking can be found at https://rosenheim.jetzt/touristinfo/stadtfuehrungen
The tour \"Night watchman with a stop\" starts on Saturday
\"Alles Dirndl und noch viel mehr\" (\"Everything Dirndl and much more\") is a tour of the old town in traditional costume
The guided tour \"Himmelsleiter und Grabend\u00e4cher\" on Friday 25 April illuminates the historic town houses and provides insights into the hidden courtyards
The final tour in April is the \"Eerie and curious stories\" tour
the themed tours then start with an excursion to works of art in public spaces at \"Art
Registration is required in order to reach the minimum number of participants. Further information, registration and booking can be found at https://rosenheim.jetzt/touristinfo/stadtfuehrungen
Harry “Tim” Thomas Rosenheim III
of Savannah Georgia passed away peacefully on Saturday
2022 surrounded by his loving family.
He will always be remembered for his wonderful story telling and love of telling jokes
He is survived by his beloved wife of 56 years
Kristen (Brent) Voltz; and two granddaughters
please consider making a contribution in Tim's memory to Spanish Oaks Foundation
German telecom network infrastructure provider and integrator Mugler SE has teamed up with Slovenia’s Kontron d.o.o (ex-Iskratel) to implement a 5G campus network at the proto_lab research laboratory of the Technical University of Rosenheim (TH Rosenheim)
The network serves as the foundation for the university’s advanced research projects and offers students an interactive learning platform to unlock the potential of 5G technology
particularly with industrial use cases.
“The connectivity of increasingly mobile value chain participants will become a crucial competitive factor in a highly flexible production and logistics architecture focused on individualisation,” said professor Oliver Kramer
and head of the research and development platform proto_lab@TH Rosenheim
“Our 5G campus network provides the optimal foundation for implementing and further developing our R&D projects in the proto_lab.”
The network supports a wide range of use cases
including: efficient tracking in warehouses; automated Robots and AGVs; flexible workspaces; real-time process automation; and voice and video communication
The dedicated 5G campus network enables industries and enterprises to revamp their operations
and achieve “unprecedented indoor and outdoor connectivity”.
Kramer said the 5G network enables the seamless integration of AI algorithms and real-time server applications in edge and cloud layers
He added that by ensuring optimal process control and minimal latency for mobile participants
5G paves the way for innovations in production
it provides students with practical experience in handling 5G connectivity
we are proud to be part of a project that not only advances pioneering research but also provides invaluable learning opportunities for the next generation of innovators,” said Kontron executive director of communications solutions Janez Öri
“The implementation of our 5G campus network underscores our commitment to supporting industry and academic institutions with reliable
high-performance connectivity solutions that drive transformation and progress.”
“This network marks the starting point for a comprehensive four-year collaboration during which various industry-related use cases will be tested,” said Mugler SE director of local networks Dr Markus Dod
“Our focus is on delivering reliable and future-oriented telecommunications solutions
This partnership with Kontron and TH Rosenheim demonstrates how 5G technology
combined with practical integration expertise
Our goal is to show how tailored 5G networks can effectively support both industry and academia in advancing connectivity and automation.”
The 5G network is the latest German win for Kontron d.o.o
which offers software-defined access solutions
develops and manufactures OLTs and CPEs in its innovation and production centres
and supports customers in over 50 countries worldwide
the company – part of the Kontron AG Group – announced a restructure and an expansion into the UK
This followed the company’s partnership with network equipment supplier Euroroute that is providing service providers with a more streamlined and faster deployment process of Kontron’s CPE in the UK and Ireland.
the IT segment of Kontron has been separated from its overall offering
alongside Slovenia’s Kontron, Kontron SI (Systems Integration)
d.o.o. was established to focus on managed IT services in the Slovenian market
Slovenia’s Kontron was previously known as S&T Iskratel
which was born when S&T Slovenija and Iskratel previous merged in September 2022
It takes just one minute to register for the leading daily B2B newsletter for the telecoms industry
Want to read new posts immediately? Follow PR Agent on Google News.
is saying goodbye to the popular ZDF series “Die Rosenheim-Cops” after the 25th season
She has been there since the first episode and shaped the series with her iconic line “There was a corpse.”
The shooting The anniversary season begins on March 31
Fans can look forward to 21 new episodes with Miriam Stockl before she finally leaves the station
Producer Marlies Moosauer promised a worthy farewell on Instagram and thanked Burger for 25 years of loyalty to the series
the actress plans to pursue new career paths
What will happen next for her character remains exciting
"Die Rosenheim-Cops" is a German crime series that has been broadcast on ZDF since 2002
and revolves around a team of detectives who solve various murder cases in the region
A post shared by Die Rosenheim-Cops (@dierosenheimcops)
Typical of “The Rosenheim Cops” is the mixture of crime and humor
often with a wink at the Bavarian way of life
The peculiarities of the characters are particularly popular
including police secretary Miriam Stockl (Marisa Burger) with her iconic phrase “There was a corpse” or the easygoing police chief Gert Achtziger
The series is a long-running hit on German television and has a large fan base that enjoys the charming cases and the Bavarian flair
Daily updates on social media at @PRAgentMedia
Listen to article: Want to read new articles immediately
By Jan-Christopher Sierks AIVily – a Sierks Media Initiative AI systems such as ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Gemini are increasingly influencing the way [Read more...]
Backlinks have become a central component of digital marketing and SEO strategies. Companies and freelancers are increasingly taking advantage of the opportunity to [Read more...]
In short: When it comes to dance shoes, not only quality and comfort should be the top priority, but also the ordering process is an important [Read more...]
Are you looking for an effective way to place your company or product online? Advertorials are one of the best methods [Read more...]
The sun lounger is always free, the cappuccino is free, and the food is exactly how you like it. "All inclusive." [Read more...]
It was a bold step that Fiat took in 1985 at the Mirafiori plant: With the Uno Turbo ie, the Italian [Read more...]
Even if the weather in May may not be so stable, summer at Lake Chiemsee is starting right now. [Read more...]
Every year, with rising temperatures, the question arises: Are shorts socially acceptable in the workplace? The Berlin start-up Papas [Read more...]
Celebrities are constantly looking for new ways to interact with their audience and strengthen their brand. A medium that [Read more...]
Small but mine: Even on tight plots of land, as is common today on the outskirts of cities and in new housing developments, [Read more...]
A road trip by car is an exciting way to discover new places, experience adventures and create unforgettable memories. [Read more...]
Social media is an indispensable tool for keeping track of the rapidly changing trends in the beauty industry and [Read more...]
PR Agent has been publishing new media news and press releases in eight languages every day since 2016
Sierks Media, Hamburg, is the publisher of PR Agent, the Shots Magazine and Sierks.com
➡️ Dispensing coffee
➡️ @ PR Agent Media
➡️ @ PR Agent Media
2024. He will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 55 years
Alex & Jessica Rosenheim and Stacy & Hector Morales Jr.
along with numerous sisters- & brothers-in-law, nieces
After serving in the Marine Corps Reserves
which serviced large shipping corporations for more than 30 years. During this time he was also devoted to his children
their academics and their extracurricular interest. He was presented with a Life-Time Membership to the Farquhar Middle School Parent Teacher Association
was an active member of the Sherwood High School Parent Teacher Student Association
and acted as the producer of several children’s theater productions in the Olney community. Later in life
Eliot will be remembered for his passion for music
service to the community and cherished memories that will forever live on in the hearts of those who knew and loved him
knowing they were deeply loved and will be profoundly missed
Funeral services will be held at B’nai Shalom of Olney on Sunday
followed by a burial service at Judean Gardens in Olney
All who wish to pay their respects are welcome to attend and celebrate the life of Eliot
donations may be made to the B’nai Shalom of Olney Kiddush Fund
The city council of Rosenheim's twin town Lazise on Lake Garda has conferred honorary citizenship on Rosenheim's Lord Mayor Andreas März at a special meeting
The meeting took place in the Dogana Veneta as part of the 45th anniversary celebrations of the town twinning
All political groups spoke out emotionally in favor of the award and the vote was unanimous
The award was presented to Andreas März "for having been the first citizen to strengthen the historical ties between the municipality of Lazise and the municipality of Rosenheim in the areas of culture
as well as in daily and school politics"..
and for having contributed to strengthening the friendship and affection that binds the two towns
März was visibly delighted and honored by the prestigious award
He asked whether he had really earned it after only four and a half years in office
he had more than learned to appreciate the warm-hearted friends from Lazis in this relatively short time
"I don't need to emphasize that such a prestigious award motivates us to work even harder for our town twinning," said Mayor März
a gala dinner was held in the Dogana Veneta with many long-standing comrades-in-arms and friends
The Rosenheim City Council took the anniversary as an opportunity to spend a weekend together (11 - 13.10.2024) in the twin town
The city council of Rosenheim's twin town Lazise on Lake Garda has conferred honorary citizenship on Rosenheim's Lord Mayor Andreas M\u00e4rz at a special meeting
The award was presented to Andreas M\u00e4rz \"for having been the first citizen to strengthen the historical ties between the municipality of Lazise and the municipality of Rosenheim in the areas of culture
as well as in daily and school politics\"..
M\u00e4rz was visibly delighted and honored by the prestigious award
\"I don't need to emphasize that such a prestigious award motivates us to work even harder for our town twinning,\" said Mayor M\u00e4rz
from 1956 to 1962.Drawn primarily from the rich holdings of The Met's Diane Arbus Archive—a remarkable treasury of photographs
and correspondence—it is an essential volume for understanding Arbus and her oeuvre
The book's design invites the reader to examine more than 100 of the artist's early photographs
and in full possession of the many gifts for which she is now recognized the world over.»
I spoke with Jeff L. Rosenheim and Karan Rinaldo, the authors of the catalogue and the curators of the exhibition
about Arbus's work and what went into creating this remarkable publication
Rachel High: The book begins with a quote by Arbus from 1957: "I am full of a sense of promise
the feeling of always being at the beginning." It ends with another quote from near the end of her life: "The thing that's important is to know that you never know
You're always sort of feeling your way." Both convey a sense of constant reinvention
How do you think the idea of beginnings fits into the larger context of Arbus's career
and that's not young for an artist to begin to work
She had been active in fashion photography for several years before then
but she felt like she was making a beginning
Arbus emerged at a time when there were not many outlets for photographers aside from magazines that featured editorial
Photography changed significantly during her lifetime and a renewed interest in independent art photography slowly developed
The book concludes at the beginning of the next phase of her career
when she was increasingly recognized for her work
There's also a set of pictures in the beginning and end that serve as a visual prologue and epilogue
Karan Rinaldo: The book includes photographs made through 1962
which was the year she transitioned from a 35mm camera to a 2 1/4-inch square-format Rolleiflex camera
Jeff Rosenheim: Two-thirds of the pictures in the book have never been published
We're introducing more than 80 new photographs
which represent approximately another fifth of her oeuvre
The publication includes variant images of works we already know as well as completely new works
Some of the images represent subjects that we didn't know she explored until now—making the book revelatory
Rachel High: This book unearths a lot of material from The Met's Diane Arbus Archive; it is rare to have access to such a direct view into the artist's process and intention for their work
You have conducted eight years of research on the Arbus Archive and this book reproduces some of that material for the first time
This interior spread of the catalogue reproduces a page from one of Arbus's appointment books
Karan Rinaldo: Photographers' archives
but what makes a photographer's archive special are the negatives and contact sheets
which allow us to see the genesis and progression of the work
My essay details some of the changes made to titles
and dates based on notations found on the artist's annotated negative sleeves
which often include the names of subjects or events Arbus attended
enabled us to amend information about some of the photographs
We specifically included revisions that offered new insight into her working process
this research is ongoing and extends beyond the photographs in this publication
we wanted to show examples of all of the types of changes that reflect what we now know from having direct access to the archive
Karan's essay is specific to the works in the book
but the cataloguing process goes from the beginning to the end of her career
Every change could be represented by one or more different objects
and the goal was to present the most visually and conceptually revelatory aspects
Rachel High: In the book's titular essay
you write about Arbus's desire to see "the divineness in ordinary things." This is also reflected in Arbus's notes and papers
What are a few images that show her interest in elevating the ordinary
Jeff Rosenheim: It's in perhaps all of the pictures but to different degrees
One of the things I believe many will respond to is her use of light
she can illuminate the space in a purely photographic way
It's not only evocative but it can be rather beautiful
There's a great picture of a woman in her kitchen
Pretty much every other photographer would have put their back to the window and photographed the light hitting the subject's face
but Arbus allowed the light to come in behind the figure
There are all sorts of other ways she highlights the divineness in ordinary things
I feel like she understood how photographs are both real and magical
Even the light bulb in the image of The Backwards Man
conveys a particularly deep and poetic understanding of space
A painter controls every square inch of canvas
and we generally don't give photographers credit for that
Karan Rinaldo: She enters spaces differently
in ways people weren't always accustomed to
she entered their space—whether it was their personal space on the street or a more private
She interacts with her subjects on a different level
Rachel High: That is discussed at length in the book
Could you elaborate on the evolution of Arbus's engagement with her subject in these early images
Jeff Rosenheim: When she went out on the street
she was already a very keen observer of those public and private spaces in her own life
but when she started photographing on the street
She wanted her subjects to know that she was there
but she was interested in making a picture only at the moment when her subject has seen her and responded to her
She waited until that moment and then often immediately moved onto the next subject
Within the first 50 rolls of film she discovered something about being an artist in a public space that fueled her for the rest of her life
Soon she wanted even more of a connection to the subject and she began to get to know her subjects and make multiple images of them
Karan Rinaldo: Portraiture is perhaps too narrow a term
but within the genre of street photography with which she is often associated
her approach is distinctive—she's making portraits on the street
Even when she's photographing an empty snack bar or a facade in Hollywood
Jeff Rosenheim: She also found a way to make portraits that aren't about vanity
didn't like conventional portraiture because almost all portraits at the time were posed vanity pictures
but Arbus gets the subjects to reveal themselves with the mask off
Walker Evans photographed people in the subway with a hidden camera claiming
"The guard is down and the mask is off even more than when in lone bedrooms
People's faces are in naked repose down in the subway." Arbus found a way to capture this nakedness even when the subject is aware and participating
Related Linksdiane arbus: in the beginning
on view at The Met Breuer through November 27
The Met Store: diane arbus: in the beginning
The Association of International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD) announced today that Jeff L
Menschel Curator in Charge of the Department of Photographs at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York
is the recipient of the annual AIPAD Award
The AIPAD Award recognizes and celebrates visionaries who have spent their lives at the forefront of the field of photography
The Award will be presented during the VIP Preview of The Photography Show presented by AIPAD on Thursday
at a new location at Center415 on Fifth Avenue at 38th Street in New York
“It is an honor to present the 2022 AIPAD Award to Jeff Rosenheim,” said Michael Lee
President of AIPAD and Owner of Lee Gallery
“Jeff is a rock star among photography curators and has been one of AIPAD’s greatest supporters
through his game-changing exhibitions and books makes him one of our most insightful and dynamic voices on the medium.”
The AIPAD Award was established in 2017 to acknowledge those who have significantly changed the photography landscape
Previous AIPAD Award winners are Sarah Greenough
Senior Curator and Head of the Department of Photographs at the National Gallery of Art
formerly Senior Curator of Photography at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
in 2018; and Anne Wilkes Tucker of The Museum of Fine Arts Houston and Sandra Phillips
Curator Emerita of Photography at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Rosenheim joined The Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1988 and has been the Joyce F
Menschel Curator in Charge of the Department of Photographs since 2012
He is the steward of the Walker Evans Archive which The Met acquired in 1994
and the author of numerous books and essays on Evans
Rosenheim is also the custodian of the Diane Arbus Archive
he is now the caretaker of the James Van Der Zee Archive
a landmark collaboration between The Studio Museum in Harlem and The Met
Rosenheim has lectured extensively in the U.S.
and South America and curated shows featuring a wide range of artists including Arbus
Rosenheim has overseen the acquisition by purchase and gift of thousands of photographs and curated traveling exhibitions including Photography and the American Civil War (2013); diane arbus: in the beginning (2016); and Irving Penn: Centennial (2017)
His recent exhibitions include: African American Portraits: Photographs from the 1940s and 1950s (2018); William Eggleston: Los Alamos (2018); Photography’s Last Century: The Ann Tenenbaum and Thomas H
Lee Collection (2020); and Cruel Radiance: Photography
opens in July 2022 and will be the first retrospective of the artists ever organized in the United States
traveling exhibition of rare American photographs from the 1840s-1910s from the renowned private collection of Drew Knowlton and William L
acquired in 2020 by gift of Jennifer and Philip Maritz in celebration of The Met’s 150th anniversary
Founded in 1979, The Association of International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD) represents more than 80 of the world’s leading galleries in fine art photography. AIPAD is dedicated to creating and maintaining the highest standards of scholarship and ethical practice in the business of exhibiting, buying, and selling fine art photography. More information is available at AIPAD.com
Climate change remains the most important challenge of our time
as the course for the future must be set by 2030
there is "no alternative" to reducing CO2 in existing buildings through better building insulation and heating technology
a shortage of skilled workers and declining numbers of new buildings appear more urgent
we must face the reality of increasing climate extremes
Of particular relevance to our industry are tornadoes
although according to a study*1 made by the Robert Koch Institute these cause up to 10,000 heat-related deaths
That is why the 50th Rosenheim Window and Facade Conference from 11
– 12.10.2023 will be held under the motto "climate.safe.construction"
This thematic focus will be supplemented by practical tips
glass dimensioning and summer thermal insulation of the new DIN 4108-2 as well as sound proofs or the handling of "bird strike" on glass surfaces
The Bavarian festive evening on Wednesday offers optimal opportunities for exchange as well as surprises for the 50th anniversary
"It has never been as valuable as it is today" was the slogan used to advertise Klosterfrau Melissengeist for many decades
This claim also applies to the Rosenheim Window and Facade Conference
which have been presenting relevant news from standardization
facade and glass industry receive the necessary information for their own planning
information overload and contrary political statements
reliable first-hand information is particularly valuable
and the government's contradictory plans for optimizing the energy efficiency of the existing buildings (including the subsidy rules) are like looking into a "glass ball" for decision-makers in the window
the future prospects are fundamentally positive
because energy-efficient refurbishment and the great demand for housing could provide the industry with full order books for years to come
is the adaptation of buildings to increasing climate extremes such as tornadoes
this is not yet sufficiently present in politics and society as an urgent problem
although an RKI study [1] clearly shows that a heat wave causes up to 10,000 heat-related deaths
That is why the 50th Rosenheim Window and Facade Conference from 11
- 12.10.2023 will be held under the motto "climate.safe.construction"
Jörn Peter Lass will explain in detail in the plenary lecture "Climate-safe construction for the future – requirements and evaluation methods for sustainable and climate-resilient building products"
Further plenary lectures on the programme are Martin Langen (B+L Langen Marktdaten) with the topic "When will the renovation wave arrive in the window market
Forecasts on the new construction and renovation market in 2024"
"The world after 2030 - An outlook on life
living and working based on current futurology" by Matthias Horx (Zukunftsinstitut GmbH) and "Recommendations on the drafting of window and facade construction contracts" by Prof
Christian Niemöller (SMNG Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH)
the block "climate.safe.construction" will show how windows and doors can become more climate-resilient and better protect against heavy rain
ift Rosenheim) and what opportunities for faster and more cost-effective energy optimization lie in "Serial building" (Sophia Oberhuber
moderated by Olaf Vögele (4mediatechnologies UG)
the consequences for the industry will be highlighted
In the second block, "Building Practice + Building Physics," Prof
Harald Krause (TH Rosenheim) describes how the interaction of plant engineering and building envelope should look in order to achieve a climate-neutral building stock
Florian Stich (GROPYUS Technologies GmbH) explains what needs to be done to achieve the quality seal for sustainable buildings and thus an optimal BEG funding
Hauser GmbH) presents the revision of DIN 4108-2 "Summer thermal insulation"
which takes into account the changed requirements due to climate change
the potentials of serial building in terms of sustainability
speed and costs are described from the perspective of the building owners
planner and executor using the example of the new high-rise ensemble "Four" in Frankfurt
Michael Elstner (Bundesverband Flachglas BF) explains what solutions there are to the problem of bird strikes on larger glass facades
Joachim Hessinger (ift Rosenheim) informs about new developments of verification methods for sound insulation of buildings
In the block "Architecture and Technology"
Wolfgang Frey (Frey Architekten) presents the "Terra Project" in Korntal-Münchingen as an innovative and sustainable project for the future
Martin Heßler (ift Rosenheim) will give a practical overview of the technical requirements and solutions in the important topic of energy optimization of windows in existing buildings
HFA) will present future windows with vacuum glass
and in the "Berlin Talk" Frank Lange (VFF)
Thomas Drinkuth (Repräsentanz Transparente Gebäudehülle
RTG) and Jochen Grönegräs (Bundesverband Flachglas
BF) will discuss current political topics and their impact on the industry
The power workshop for window manufacturers on Tuesday afternoon (10.10.2023) offers valuable practical tips on simple and legally secure glass dimensioning by means of a tested type statics (Norbert Sack
on the building structure connection of floor-to-ceiling window and door elements (Torsten Neuenhöfer
parameters and verifications for sustainability (Christoph Seehauser
ift Rosenheim) and decision criteria for the replacement or retrofitting of windows in energy-related building renovation (Torsten Voigt
There will still be interesting things to see on Thursday afternoon (12.10.2023) during the tour of the ift laboratories for Building Acoustics and Facades and the Technology Center
space and the right ambience for guests to exchange ideas among themselves or with ift experts at the popular Meeting Point
Information box Rosenheim Window and Facade Conference
Wednesday 11.10.2023 and Thursday 12.10.2023
289.00 € plus VAT for the Power Workshop on Tuesday 10.10.2023 incl
www.ift-rosenheim.de/en/rosenheim-window-facade-conference
+49 8031 261-2122, fenstertage@ift-rosenheim.de
Hitzebedingte Mortalität in Deutschland (Heat-related mortality in Germany) 2022
MORE...
Log in or register to post comments
MORE...
With the theme week on "Housing and Building"
public participation as part of the integrated urban development concept is entering the next round
The themed week will focus on the questions of how people will live in Rosenheim in the future
what qualities and forms of housing are desired and required in order to provide suitable living space for all life situations and how Rosenheim can maintain the mix of living
The second theme week will conclude with the "Market stall of ideas" on Saturday
2024 on Ludwigsplatz between 10:00 am and 1:00 pm
The collected ideas will be presented here
discussions with the planning team will be offered and further space for suggestions will be provided
The two remaining theme weeks will follow in July. Independently of this, all interested parties can contribute their ideas for Rosenheim on the digital ideas wall at https://www.nonconform.io/de/wirmachenrosenheim/ideenwand/
With the theme week on \"Housing and Building\"
The second theme week will conclude with the \"Market stall of ideas\" on Saturday
The two remaining theme weeks will follow in July. Independently of this, all interested parties can contribute their ideas for Rosenheim on the digital ideas wall at https://www.nonconform.io/de/wirmachenrosenheim/ideenwand/
5 marks the 10 year anniversary of the 2011 premiere of American Horror Story: Murder House — the very first season of the wildly popular Ryan Murphy FX series
then you’ll likely recognize the Los Angeles landmark that’s so closely associated with the show that it continues to attract tons of tourists every year
and in honor of one decade of the beloved Ryan Murphy series
here are 10 things you didn’t know about the real-life “Murder House.”
The chapel was added on during the time when the home was owned by nuns and used as a convent, according to the real estate blog Captivating Houses. The blog adds that the Rosenheim family were the home’s first residents
it was occupied by a wealthy mining magnate named A.J
it then became a convent until the nuns sold the house for $3 million in 1994 after it was damaged in an earthquake
Captivating Houses also has a great gallery of photos
According to Newsweek
the pilot of American Horror Story: Murder House was shot on location at the home
but the rest of the first season was shot on a replica set
Also Read: Here Are the Actors Who Lent Their Voices to Jake Gyllenhaal and Antoine Fuqua’s The Guilty
AHS may have earned the house most of its fame
but it’s far from the only Hollywood production that’s been shot there
It’s also also been featured in Spider-Man
According to the Los Angeles culture blog WeLikeLA
the house was purchased by its current owners
In 2018, the couple sued their real estate brokers for not disclosing just how many tourists routinely stop by to gawk at the house, according to Buzzfeed, which notes that the suit called the house a “macabre tourist attraction for fans of the TV Show,” and that “hundreds of fans would come to the property
and created significant nuisance not only for the Seller
Oakenfold explained why they turned their spooktastic abode into a business
charging fans a fee in order to attend online live streams of seances taking place inside the house in the days leading up to Halloween
They even offered a chance for a few fans to spend the night in the home’s creepy basement
“I thought if we could do an event and show them the inside of the house
then maybe there’d be some sort of peace,” she added
and then we can donate a portion of the proceeds to charity.”
American Horror Story viewers will recall that the plot of the first season was all about the ghosts who inhabit the “Murder House”— and torment its human occupants
But is the Rosenheim Mansion actually haunted in real life
She told WeLikeLA that a friend visiting the home reported seeing an apparition of a butler going up and down the stairs
and that the daughter of a previous owner had confirmed seeing a butler spirit as well
Oakenfold said she had also spoken to a former nun who lived in the house when it was a convent
and that the sister said she’d seen the spirit of a fellow nun who had passed away rocking back and forth in a rocking chair
it might be time to go back and rewatch American Horror Story: Murder House again
Don’t worry — it’s still streaming on Netflix
along with eight out of nine of the subsequent seasons
Main Image: The Rosenheim Mansion pictured in American Horror Story: Murder House
As Tel Aviv’s Pride Month comes to a conclusion with the annual Pride Parade on June 10
the LGBTQ community is celebrating overcoming one of the biggest hurdles to full equality
According to Supreme Court Decision 781/15
the Gestational Carrier Agreements Law was amended
lifting the ban on surrogacy for same-sex couples and single men
Although Israel has been a developing gay-friendly country since 1963
until now same-sex male couples and single men who wanted a biological child had to travel abroad to find surrogates
Asaf Rosenheim lives in Israel with his 10-year-old twins
who were born in the United States to a Jewish surrogate from Wisconsin
Rosenheim and his then-partner were living in New York City
a relatively short plane ride from Wisconsin where their twins “were growing in the womb of a woman that until a few weeks earlier had been a complete stranger to us
but with whom we developed a close relationship,” he explains
Although a decade has passed since the birth of the twins
Rosenheim still refers to the journey of finding a surrogate
“I can’t imagine how hard it must be for expectant fathers who live in Israel and whose surrogates are so far away
added to the expense of traveling to and from North America,” he says
“We had to convert them as babies in order for them to be registered as Jewish in the Interior Ministry,” Rosenheim explains
“And they are still not recognized by the Israeli Rabbinate as they are being raised by two fathers.”
Rosenheim says: “Surrogacy is a complicated process for anyone
and the change isn’t necessarily going to have a positive effect on every single gay Israeli man seeking to build a family with the help of a surrogate.”
he considers that “equality has been achieved in regard to the ruling on this law
Rosenheim points out that “a new conversation has begun.”
“Gay men who previously had no reason to communicate with Israeli surrogates are now having a lively discussion and building bridges to a better understanding.”
Daniel Jonas and Uri Erman are among the first 10 couples to assert their right to a Jewish surrogate in Israel
They are waiting for the end of June to start the procedure in Israel
When Jonas and Erman met in 2010 at a Purim party hosted by the religious gay organization Havruta (of which Jonas was a founding member)
they were married in a civil ceremony in Denmark
where Jonas – son of a Danish father and a Swedish mother — had spent his first two post-army years as a Jewish Agency representative
“Originally we thought the wedding would be just us,” says Jonas
along with Danish friends and others who flew in from New York
“In total we were about 45 people,” says Jonas
“The whole thing turned into an entire week of celebrations.”
Jonas notes that the Orthodox rabbi of the main synagogue in Copenhagen congratulated the couple on their wedding
as well as the Chadad rabbi who approached them and wished them “All the best in the world.”
Jonas and Erman began to think it was time to enlarge their family
“It all started three or four years ago,” says Jonas
“We began to collect information and to go to all kinds of meetings here in Israel about surrogacy abroad – as at that point there were no possibilities for us to have access to a surrogate here in Israel.”
They were leaning toward finding a surrogate in Canada
where the process is entirely altruistic and good healthcare is provided to the woman
They began all the medical checkups in Israel
and then Covid broke out and Canada closed its borders
By the time it reopened to tourism in 2021
July had brought with it news of the amendment to the surrogacy law
which would be implemented six months later
Jonas and Erman decided to put Canada on hold
“but I wrote a post and put up pictures of us in an attempt to find our surrogate via Facebook.” Three women responded
“We quickly realized that one of these three women was ‘the one’,” says Jonas
They got the go-ahead from the Board for Approval of Surrogacy Agreements
briefly expedited after an application that included some medical and other paperwork
along with a psychological evaluation of the couple’s capacity “to be nice parents.”
“Now our potential surrogate is collecting her papers to submit them by the end of June
We very much hope to be able to continue the process here in Israel.”
A considerable advantage to being able to have access to a local surrogate is that the child is recognized as a Jew upon birth
“According to most rabbis and poskei halacha [Jewish law decisors],” says Jonas
“the only person who dictates whether the kid would be Jewish is the carrying mother.”
He explains that just as a child is accorded a “firstborn” status if there have been no previous pregnancies in that womb
so it is the womb that decides the status of the child
Zehorit Sorek heads the LGBTQ Department of the Ramat Gan municipality and lives in Tel Aviv with her spouse
She is a former chairperson of the LGBTQ caucus of the Yesh Atid party
an educational program for LGBTQ acceptance
and a former Education Ministry teacher trainer with a master’s degree in history and archeology
A founding member in 2005 of religious lesbian organization Bat Kol
Sorek is an Orthodox Jew who in 2009 inaugurated the Pride Minyan in Tel Aviv just in time for Yom Kippur
She juggles family life with work and her manifold contributions to LGBTQ society
including at the Ramat Gan LGBTQ Community Center
“Equality is one of the most important values in my life
she views surrogacy for single men and same-sex male couples
“Our mother Rachel tells her husband Jacob
or else I die.’ Even though Rachel was a woman
and biological men don’t carry children themselves,” she says
“the pain of gay men who want to have children and can’t
Except for the law against discrimination in the educational system
all the victories the LGBTQ community have achieved over the years in Israel are laws that have been amended via the High Court system
a High Court ruling identified the previous wording of the surrogacy law as discriminatory and illegal
and considered that the right to try to become a parent is a process that should be available to everyone
the surrogacy law only applied to heterosexual couples until it was amended in 2018 to include single women
with no investigation into their sexuality
The High Court ruled that the Knesset would have to change the law by March 2021
and then extended this until September 2021
in July 2021 the government asked the court to rule on the issue
due to the inability of the present coalition government to reach a majority decision
the High Court ruling on Israel’s surrogacy law now includes the right of same-sex male couples
to bear children via a gestational carrier
Adopted by the Israeli Health Ministry on January 11
the language of this upgrade provides equal access to surrogate pregnancies “to any person in Israel.”
Although a majority in the Knesset and in the country would like to convert the High Court ruling into a new law that includes the term “LGBT,” two of the parties in the present coalition government
oppose changing the wording of the original law
For a timeline of LGBTQ rights in Israel click here.
Advertisement. Advertise with us
Susan had moved to Princeton earlier in the year to be near family
The daughter of Frederic Rosenheim and Pauline (Polly) Borden Rosenheim
she attended Bugbee School and Oneonta High School
Susan graduated from Mount Holyoke College with a B.A
Susan joined in a joyful partnership with Paul E
Scheele that lasted the rest of their lives
Susan’s great passions in life were to forge meaningful connections with others and to contribute to the well-being of her community
She pursued these passions in all aspects of her life.
Susan taught chemistry lab courses to generations of students at the State University College at Oneonta.
the list of Susan’s volunteer contributions is long and distinguished: Trustee of Hartwick College; President of the League of Women Voters of Oneonta and Vice President of the League of Women Voters of New York State; President of the Oneonta Concert Association; President of the Future for Oneonta Foundation; President of the Oneonta Clothing Guild; Member of the Board of the Family Service Association; Member of the Board of A.O
Susan also held leadership roles at Catskill Area Hospice and Palliative Care
and the Oneonta Intergovernmental Taskforce
In recognition of her commitment to the community
Hartwick College Citizens Board named Susan as its Outstanding Citizen of the Year in 2010
and to inspire people to be the best they could possibly be
Susan was loved by many and will be missed by all who had the good fortune to know her
She is survived by her sons Fred and Bill Hughson
their wives Liz Gavis and Monica Lee Hughson
Funeral services will be held at the First United Methodist Church of Oneonta at 4pm on Sunday
Donations in Susan’s name may be made to the Future for Oneonta Foundation (https://fofoneonta.com/)
She always had a ready smile when we met and her friendly and cheerful outlook was evident all the years I knew her
We met through the Oneonta Concert Association
Her work for OCA for decades made a tremendous difference in its success as a community group
Yet it was only one of her many contributions to Oneonta
I am very sad for her passing but so grateful for her valuable life
I feel very fortunate to have known you and your family through the years
May God lift up your family and friends at this time
along with a small group of her and your Dad’s friends
especially after we moved to Ravine Park North
She always had a bright smile whenever we met
and she always showed a genuine interest in my life
It should go without saying that she was extremely proud of both of you
May the Lord wrap you in His loving arms during this time of sadness
and website in this browser for the next time I comment
Results of recent Hartwick College and SUNY Oneonta sporting events
Help Restore Piece of Oneonta History ONEONTA On Friday
the City of Oneonta planted an apple orchard on the Swart-Wilcox House Museum property with the help of Riverside Elementary School students
The planting was made possible thanks to funds obtained by City Community Development Director Judy Pangman through a special “Tree Planting in Disadvantaged Communities after Ash Tree Loss” grant
The new apple orchard at the Swart-Wilcox House consists of several heritage varieties of apples
just like the Wilcox family would have had in the 1880s
MAY 29 Otsego County Remembers The Fallen ONEONTA MEMORIAL DAY PARADE —10 a.m
The day will begin with a parade (line-up at 9 a.m
to commemorate Chief Warrant Officer 3 Christopher Robert Eramo
A riderless horse will be included as a salute to the fallen
hand carrying the battalion colors from Fort Wainwright to Oneonta and marching in the honor guard
After the parade will be a ceremony of remembrance at 11 a.m
Former Communications Director for USF CMS
This work was funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF)
For more information about the SALSA expedition, watch “The Lake at the Bottom of the World.”
Return to article listing
News
Our blue planet faces a suite of challenges and opportunities for understanding and innovation
Our mission is to advance understanding of the interconnectivity of ocean systems and human-ocean interactions using a cross-disciplinary approach
to empower the next workforce of the blue economy with a world-class education experience
and to share our passion for a healthy environment and science-informed decision-making with community audiences near and far
Copyright © 2025, University of South Florida. All rights reserved
This website is maintained by USF College of Marine Science
Case Western Reserve University is mourning the sudden death last week of fourth-year medical student Hilary M
a Wisconsin native who came to Cleveland to pursue her dream of becoming an emergency room physician or family medicine practitioner
regularly lifted others’ spirits with her bright smile and constant commitment to helping others
a talented baker and an avid fan of the Green Bay Packers
The School of Medicine’s four Society Deans (C
and Lynda Montgomery) have invited students
faculty and staff who knew Rosenheim to gather at 5 p.m
The deans emphasized that they want to provide “a safe and open environment for all to grieve and come together,” and noted that staff from University Counseling Services also will be available for those who wish to talk. In addition, members of the university community can convey condolences to Rosenheim’s family online
Rose Catholic Church in Rosenheim’s hometown of Clintonville
Rose and also attended Family of Christ Church in Clintonville
Rosenheim performed in three different student bands
She won the school’s Louis Armstrong Jazz Award for her musical accomplishments
and its Pi Award for memorizing 1,027 digits of that number
Rosenheim attended Carleton College in Minnesota
where she completed a major senior project in biology
“The role of oxidative stress in the beneficial effects of exercise on Alzheimer’s disease.” At Case Western Reserve
Rosenheim was one of six co-authors of a study published in 2013
“Exendin 4 ameliorates traumatic brain injury induced cognitive impairment in rats.”
Rosenheim and Ellner had moved to Hilliard this year
Rita (Edward) Braund of Clintonville; her father
John (Janice) Rosenheim of Clintonville; and her father- and mother-in-law
James Theobald and Vivian Ellner of New York
as well as several aunts and uncles and many other relatives and friends
Rosenheim’s loved ones plan to establish a scholarship in her name for students who wish to enter medicine
the daily will provide details on how to contribute when they become available
medicineobituaryschool of medicine
Interested in participating in a research study
Looking for an upcoming event in your department
Subscribe to The Daily
Items that appear in the Community Postings section are submitted by visitors
Posts are reviewed to ensure they are appropriate for our audience
but typically are not edited by University Marketing and Communications
Case Western Reserve University is committed to academic freedom and promoting diversity of thought
The views of those who speak on our campus do not necessarily reflect the views of the university administration or any other segment of the university community
Architect Alfred Rosenheim relocated to Los Angeles from St
In 1902 Rosenheim built this stately house
situated on a hill in the Country Club Park neighborhood that became known as Billionaire Row
His neighbors included some of the most influential names in California including the Kinneys and the Dohenys
Rosenheim went on to design a number of commercial and residential buildings in Los Angeles
including the Hamburger Department Store that eventually became the flagship May Company Department Store in downtown
The Rosenheim Mansion features Tiffany stained glass
and an ultra-private high-end recording studio
It has been featured in numerous TV productions
In 2011 the house was chosen as the location for the first season of American Horror Story: Murder House
To better facilitate filming in the mansion
a large addition was built that was once used as a church
A fake town founded by Western movie stars is now becoming a hip desert community
This Rhode Island mansion was a stand-in for the exteriors of Collinwood in the original "Dark Shadows" series
painstakingly reproduced to appear just as the the Munster's family home did on TV
A miniature Italianate fantasy village on the coast of Wales and the set of ITC classic "The Prisoner."
This private home is famous for appearing in the cult-classic "Twin Peaks" series
Everyone remembers Laurie Strode from Halloween
but this is the house where most of the blood was shed
The home made famous by the 1983 holiday classic is now a perfectly preserved shrine to the movie
Originally built as a promotional giveaway
this suburban house was designed to be an IRL version of the Simpson home
Newcity Art
by Matt Morris | June 15, 2015
Nancy Lu Rosenheim in her installation “Swallow City” at the Hyde Park Art Center/Photo: Paul R. Solomon
Nancy Lu Rosenheim. “Thitpok with Lianas and Arched Back,” (detail view), 2015polystyrene, epoxy resin and mixed media120” x 39” x 31”
Installation view of Nancy Lu Rosenheim’s “Swallow City” at the Hyde Park Art Center
a project space Rosenheim runs out of her apartment complex’s downstairs cellar
“Hello little bird!” she calls out toward a robin perched in a nearby tree
I see the microcosm—the details down to the last twig
you go into the forest and you can’t help but see it absolutely everywhere.” (Maria Girgenti)
Nancy Lu Rosenheim shows at Hyde Park Art Center
St. Norbert Church
is Alberta’s largest rural neo-Gothic church
it was the Catholic focal point of a the district of Rosenheim
which had been settled by mostly German-Americans who had immigrated to this part of Joseph’s Colony beginning in 1906
the parishioners required a larger church for their ever-expanding congregation
Under the leadership of Father Matthias Schnitzler
they chose the design of Ladislaus de Jurkowski
who had previously won a world-wide competition for the design of a massive Catholic church at Copacabana
Norbert Church in a neo-Gothic style featuring a nave
and with extensive use of Romanesque arches
The church has a soaring center spire and impressive curvilinear buttressing on the façade
it was for that time a tremendous undertaking
when Archbishop O’Leary journeyed from Edmonton for the consecration liturgy of St
during the severe drought and Great Depression of the 1930s
many of the pioneers were forced to leave the district
the continued urbanization and consolidation throughout the 1950s and ‘60s resulted in a dwindling congregation
the building came under threat of demolition
a small group of Rosenheimers applied to create a Rosenheim Historical Society
with the objective to restore and preserve St
a restrictive covenant was signed between the Catholic Archdiocese of Edmonton and the Rosenheim Historical Society whereby the ownership of St
Norbert Church was granted to the Rosenheim Historical Society for the sum of one ($1.00) dollar
The Rosenheim Historical Society applied to Alberta Culture for recognition of the church as an historic resource and on September 8, 1978, Minister of Culture, Horst Schmid
in recognition of the building’s outstanding architecture
Norbert Church an Alberta Historic Resource
The society initiated numerous fundraising projects to begin the enormous task of restoration and preservation
It would take 18 years to complete the first phase of restoration
for the Rosenheim Restoration Celebration Ceremony
The church bell in the tower rang out with the reading of each family name of the parishioners who 74 years previous had contributed to the building of the church
Norbert had been restored to its original glory
the Society continued restoration and preservation as well as beautifying the grounds of Rosenheim Cemetery
The church is now used for occasional church services and is the venue for numerous weddings
Norbert Church proudly stands as a splendid and much-admired monument to the history of a Catholic settlement in Rosenheim
Visit St. Norbert’s website at: stnorbertschurchrosenheim.ca
That’s information that should have been shared
Their lawsuit alleges that if they had known that the estate had been featured in the show
The mansion was built around 1908 as the private residence for architect Alfred Rosenheim, who designed the Hellman Building in Downtown’s Historic Core
The house holds a handful of Tiffany features—stained glass windows
and a stunning set of Tiffany glass doors—as well as six Batchelder tile fireplaces and a solarium
Oakenfold and von Schwarz say they are plagued by fans of the show “weekly.” The suit claims that the regularity of the attempted trespassing and break-ins has become “a significant nuisance.”
The couple is also disturbed that “the seller and brokers failed to mention the house was haunted by two ghosts
a point that was not included in the complaint,” says The Real Deal
Der hervorragende Männerchor Costabella aus Rosenheims Partnerstadt Lazise war am Wochenende des 1
Aus langjähriger Tradition eröffnete der Chor Costabella aus der Partnerstadt den Rosenheimer Christkindlmarktes
Nikolaus der Pfarrgottesdienst mit der italienischen Gemeinde statt
Der Chor Costabella begleitete ihn mit einigen Liedern
Im Anschluss war die Bevölkerung herzlich zu einem A-cappella-Chorkonzert zum 1
Homepage Lazise Accommodation Lazise
The young Canadian has once again dropped down to the reserve team in search fitness after a long injury
Having returned to training after a three-week long injury layoff, Canadian youngster Alphonso Davies is set to start for Bayern Munich II in the Regionalliga
alongside future stars like Wooyeong Jeong and Lars Lukas Mai
This seems like a pretty good move for the club to make
The game kicks off at 8:15 pm CET (2:15 pm EST)
It’s hard to watch the Regionalliga outside of Germany
but we’ll try to keep you updated with news from the game
These cookies are essential for the functioning of our website and cannot be deactivated
These cookies allow us to collect anonymous statistics about our visitors
to provide insights so we can improve the performance of our website
These cookies may be set through our website by our partners
They may be used to create a profile of your interests to show relevant content on other websites
Rosenheim’s finest Chief Inspectors – Korbinian Hofer
Anton Stadler and Sven Hansen – mark another year spent keeping the town’s streets a little safer
they continue to track down the bad guys within the picturesque backdrop of the Alpine foothills
They are joined in their quests by fan favorites Miriam Stockl
pathologist Sandra Mai and the two ladies from the information desk Marianne Grasegger and Christin Lange
owner of the ultimate Bavarian pub "Times Square"
Marie Hofer (Karin Thaler) und Kommissar Kilian Kaya (Baran Hêvî)
Marie Hofer (Karin Thaler) und Gert Achtziger (Alexander Duda)