and onward to your next spectacular journey ©2025 University of Houston Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications They have failed to record a single league victory at the MDCC-Arena this season but against all odds FC Magdeburg sit top of the 2.Bundesliga table with 32 points from 19 games Christian Titz's side maintained their abysmal home form on Friday as they recorded a 1-1 draw against second-bottom Eintracht Braunschweig who equalised from the penalty spot through Lino Tempelmann The team from Magdeburg – a city located along the Elbe River in northern Germany – have picked up seven draws and two losses at home this season placing them second-to-last in the league for points earned on home soil they have managed just nine goals across that immensely frustrating period But remarkably, they sit top of the 2.Bundesliga ladder on goal difference thanks to their remarkable form on the road one draw and one defeat in away games this season Michael Yokhin posted a screenshot of the current 2.Bundesliga standings on X after Friday's game at the MDCC-Arena – and it soon went viral "Magdeburg are TOP of the table in 2.Bundesliga with ZERO home wins They the only team in the league without home wins the chances of that happening are zero." Here's how fans reacted to FC Magdeburg's form this season One wrote: "The last time they won at home was last February." A second commented: "1/66000 chance a team doesn't win any of their first 9 home games (assuming a home win prob of 54 %) and wins at least 8 of their first 10 away games (assuming an away game win prob 1/50 chance to lead with that record (92 champion had a similar record) A third said: "Strange things are happening in football Home advantage has disappeared in the English PL where the away teams have now outscored the home teams Should normally be about +80 to the homes at this point And now a team is top of the league with zero home wins A fourth wrote: "Magdeburg should shut down the stadium and play home gamea on someone else's ground lol," and a fifth added: "Looking down the table there seems to be a general aversion to winning at home." Topics: Bundesliga, Germany Jack is a Senior Journalist who enjoys a long read He has an encyclopedic knowledge of Football Manager wonderkids from 2005 to the present day and has interviewed a handful of FM's finest develops substances that target the bacterial protective wall Breaking down bacterial biofilms in order to lure the pathogens out of hiding is one of chemist Dr Alexander Titz’s goals. The junior research group leader from the Helmholtz Institute for Pharmaceutical Research Saarland (HIPS) develops substances that target this bacterial protective wall His most promising candidates include chemically modified sugar molecules We wanted to find out more and paid the DZIF researcher a visit in the newly constructed HIPS building “Drug design and optimisation” is written on his door; meaning research between the disciplines Titz’s research project topics make this clear: one of them is “Chemical biology of carbohydrates” and another “Medicinal chemistry of natural products” and after a short pause admits: “and meanwhile maybe with a touch of biology.” Alexander Titz aced his studies in chemistry at the TU Darmstadt in 2004 he had already taken his first step towards medicine with his diploma thesis which he prepared at Novartis Pharma AG in Switzerland but continued living in Switzerland; a position in Basel interested him at the Institute of Molecular Pharmacology where he worked with protein and carbohydrate interactions “Since then my work has revolved around topics in the sugar community,” says Titz He himself seems to find it surprising how coincidences sometimes determine paths because sugar molecules are still at the centre of his research activities today and Switzerland became his home country for a longer period of time And mountain climbing was only one of the many sports he enjoyed during his PhD he changed to the ETH Zürich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) and conducted research in the field of molecular biology and microbiology He was awarded the Klaus-Grohe Prize for medicinal chemistry for his work on protein-carbohydrate interactions Alexander Titz’s life was disrupted by a serious accident and he has been in a wheelchair ever since The tragic incident demanded a lot of strength and willpower from the young scientist to continue on his path after spending only half a year in a rehabilitation clinic he continued his research career; the tragedy is hardly noticeable in his curriculum vitae the scientist changed to the Zukunftskolleg of the University of Constance he brought together his previous research in microbiology and on medical questions because I am still able to do good research work.” Which is an understatement: with a team of currently six people Alexander Titz presents promising solutions in the fight against bacteria “We modify the sugar molecules so that they can very specifically bind to lectins and displace the unmodified sugar molecules,” Titz explains The sticky substance should then break down There is also a chance that these molecules will not cause resistance They do not kill the bacteria and consequently do not expose them to selection pressure And Titz appreciates this nationwide network: “It is good that the DZIF is helping to bridge the gap between industry and research Alexander Titz and his team are also working on developing new antibiotics and the kind which do not immediately cause resistance The natural substance argyrin seems to be a good candidate the work is about virtually making them ‘more aggressive’ or ‘more willing to bond’ With argyrin the opposite is the case,” explains Titz we need to ensure that the antibiotic effect does not affect everything.” However “Even here we will find ways of manipulating it.” The newly constructed HIPS building provides optimal conditions for his research The entire second floor is available to his “drug design and optimisation”: from synthesis to analysis all the way through to bioactivity measurement It even has a biosafety level 2 laboratory for investigating dangerous pathogens Ideal prerequisites for optimising aggressive sugars and other novel active substances I agree that my name and my e-mail-address may be processed to send the newsletter. I have read and accept the Privacy Policy New directors Dorian Lebherz and Daniel Titz discuss their latest spot for Johnnie Walker a deeply emotional Johnnie Walker spec spot the special bond between siblings is explored as two brothers roam the Scottish Highlands through scenic shots accompanied by a stirring the tale reveals the brothers’ deep connection and as they reach the cliffs of the Isle of Skye it comes to a conclusion with a heartbreaking twist as one brother vanishes and the other scatters his ashes to the wind and sea The directing duo behind the ad, Dorian Lebherz and Daniel Titz, met on the first day of their course at renowned German film school, Filmakademie Baden-Württemberg and hit it off through their love of visual storytelling which has notched up over three and a half million YouTube views at the time of going to press you’d think they’d been doing this for decades “Our goal was to tell a story that creates deep emotions within a short period of time” say the pair “We tried to add small visual clues that create the feeling that there’s something wrong That’s why the dead brother’s glass is broken and the framing of the camera is always focussed on the living brother and sometimes loses the other out of frame We love including details that nobody might ever see.” The directors have had little experience of making films for agencies and clients but developed the idea themselves and set about researching a location “Shooting outside of Germany was something we both wanted to explore and since neither of us had ever been to Scotland doing it there seemed like an amazing opportunity to get to know this beautiful country,” they say “We started by researching brands that originated in Scotland and especially ones we associated with the unique landscape We decided to go with Johnnie Walker because we liked their ‘Keep Walking’ line very much.” Despite wanting to eventually create longer form work Lebherz and Titz are excited about doing more commercials and are confident they can bring a bold approach to the advertising process “When you do a spec spot there is no client demanding you show the product more often,” muse the pair “We are still learning in many ways but we hope we can convince clients to take their audience more seriously There is no need to show the product in every single shot if it is woven skilfully into the story and plays a key role rather than gaining importance from repetition We can’t wait to go and show them what you can do when you are brave enough.” they say it’s come as a welcome surprise: “Up to now we thought a film had to be funny and eccentric to make some noise We are delighted that people seem to appreciate a good story and an honest and emotional film like Dear Brother this was the most surprising thing in times when you have to compete against fail videos and funny cats.” Unlock this information and more with a Source membership Holiday Films teams up with T&Pm/The Showroom and director Lena Beug to reimagine Toyota’s latest campaign Clan is the directorial duo of Federico Telerman and Nicolás Uboldi Click below to find out how to super-charge your shots Magazine experience with the world's most comprehensive advertising database Fill out the form below to arrange a personalized demo and see how Shots can work for you.. Goodyear has placed Frank Titz in charge of its passenger car tyre replacement sales in the DACH region (Germany, Austria and Switzerland). Titz took over from Dr André Weisz, who is to take on global responsibilities at the manufacturer, in the new year, according to Tyrepress’s German sister site Weisz will continue to act as managing director of the Goodyear companies in the DACH market Frank Titz has 27 years of experience in various positions at Goodyear beginning his career with the tyre maker in 1997 as product and marketing manager for truck tyres He subsequently held various sales roles with increasing responsibility in both the truck and passenger car tyre businesses he finally took over responsibility for the sales of passenger car tyres in the replacement business as sales director of the German Goodyear organization After being responsible for its Russian and Northern European business from 2015 to 2021 he most recently held the position of managing director OE truck EMEA Dr André Weisz has been appointed managing director business transformation global within the Goodyear Group and will work on global strategic projects in the future If you would like the latest news from the Chinese tyre industry in Chinese, visit our partner site TyrepressChina.com • Please note this gallery contains images of deceased people Here you can see the webcast of the BMW Group Press Conference at the Auto Shanghai 2025 There are three main sections of historic Prague in the Czech Republic: Old Town the Holy Roman Emperor who moved his capital to Prague designed New Town himself in 1348 on farmland east and south of the original city Construction of a new mall from 2003 to 2006 and the rescue excavations that were part of it revealed that there was even more to historic Prague the archaeologists working on the city’s largest-ever dig uncovered the remains of yet another urban center outside Old Town dating to 150 years before Charles IV’s burst of urban planning According to archaeologist Pavel Titz of Charles University this occupation outside Old Town had a “sometimes quite splendid urban character.”  Prior to the construction of the Palladium now the Czech Republic’s largest shopping center archaeologists found the foundations of twelfth-century structures that predate the construction of Old Town’s city walls The remains consist primarily of three Romanesque structures including what Titz refers to as a “palace,” one of only three such buildings in Prague along with a well-preserved cesspit and bits of flat window glass The foundations of the buildings were constructed of timber and masonry the first evidence in Prague of such an approach to construction The digs also turned up more than five million pieces of pottery archaeologists and developers were faced with the challenge of how to preserve the important remains A visit to the Neoluxor bookstore reveals the solution: Amid the shelves of books for sale are the actual foundation and walls of the “palace” building and informational signage pop up throughout the shopping experience “The Palladium shows that it is possible to preserve and present archaeology in modern buildings,” says Titz The Palladium has more than 200 shops and 30 restaurants and cafés but the rest of historic Prague is right on its doorstep No visitor can miss Prague Castle in Lesser Town the largest castle complex in the world; the ornate Astronomical Clock on the facade of Old Town Hall; and bustling Wenceslas Square in New Town and architectural wonders both old and new Goodyear has appointed Frank Titz to the role of managing director OE Truck EMEA Titz joined Goodyear in 1997 as manager sales & marketing Truck Tires for Germany In the course of his career he has held various international sales and general management functions within the company and “brings with him a wealth of experience in the consumer and commercial business he served as general director of Goodyear’s business in Russia Frank Titz is the older brother of Jürgen Titz the long-time chairman of Goodyear Dunlop Tires Germany GmbH Well look no further - as from a pair of Titz in Algeria, via a Brazilian Varginha and a Philippine Sexmoan, there’s plenty of places to visit in the world. Now 300 of the rudest-named destinations have been meticulously logged in a new map by Humphrey Butler from the Magnificently Rude Map Of World Place Names. Humphrey said: “Every country has its own  trends - in Australia there are lots of rocky outcrops called ‘knobs’ such as Peculiar Nob, Bald Knob and even Prominent Nob. “While in the USA there’s Horneytown, Three Way and Intercourse. perhaps  less appealingly named destinations are Bowels of the Earth (New Zealand) Backside Of Hell Cove (Canada) Port Circumcision (Alaska) and Rectum in Poland The Magnificently Rude Map of World Place Names is available from marvellousmaps.com This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Former UK and Ireland director of consumer tyres for Goodyear Dunlop has been appointed head of consumer replacement for the tyre maker’s Germany he will coordinate all consumer tyre-related sales and marketing activities in the three German-speaking countries Titz will also join the management of Goodyear Dunlop Tires Germany Jürgen Titz succeeds his brother Frank Titz who as general manager will lead Goodyear’s business in Russia Jürgen Titz has been employed by Goodyear for almost 17 years having begun as a management trainee in the German sales organisation After positions in the fleet and commercial businesses in 2009 he took on the role of consumer replacement director for the UK and Ireland He left this in 2013 to become managing director Consumer OE for Goodyear Dunlop EMEA “I’m pleased to welcome Jürgen Titz back into our DACH organisation,” stated George Rietbergen managing director of Goodyear Dunlop Tires Germany his proven expertise will help him successfully organise the continued expansion of the DACH consumer replacement business.” Older brother Frank Titz “after working a total of 17 successful years in Goodyear Dunlop’s DACH organisation takes on a new position of responsibility within the company,” shared Goodyear Dunlop in a statement As general manager for Russia Frank Titz will oversee the Russian market’s further development He joined Goodyear in 1997 as sales and marketing manager for Goodyear commercial and passenger car tyres and in 2006 he was appointed general manager of the Goodyear Reifen GmbH business When a multi-brand passenger car segment sales organisation was set up in 2009 he took on responsibility for marketing replacement consumer tyres in Germany in the role of sales director He has held the position of head of consumer replacement tyres in the DACH region since 2011 “In the past years Frank Titz has significantly contributed to developing our business further,” said George Rietbergen “We thank Frank Titz for his contribution and wish him all the best for the future in his new assignment.” who held the post since 1 August 2013 and will now according to a statement released by Goodyear Dunlop Tires Europe president Darren Wells “follow a new career outside the company.” Titz has worked in various roles within Goodyear Dunlop over the last 17 years, and in January 2015 took over the consumer replacement tyre business in Germany Austria and Switzerland from his brother Frank Titz “In his new role he will be part of the EMEA region leadership team and thus contribute to our region’s success We are certain that Jürgen Titz will carry further the smooth continuity of our business relationship,” commented Wells and must subsequently make a strategic decision on the matter Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon The best of Melbourne straight to your inbox We help you navigate a myriad of possibilities Sign up for our newsletter for the best of the city By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news Sign up for our email to enjoy Melbourne without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush) Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Melbourne The NGV is extending opening hours for the Terracotta Warriors and Cai Guo-Qiang double-header during its final weeks the gallery is staying open late until 10pm from Oct 5 to 10 and then again on Oct 13 The National Gallery of Victoria's latest winter blockbuster was a look back at the last 130 years of modern art but its major 2019 winter exhibitions are looking a fair bit further back For more than 2,000 years an army of 8,000 life-sized terracotta warriors have stood guard at the tomb of Qin Shi Huang The army was entirely unknown until it was discovered by farmers digging a well in 1974 It's not every day you stumble across one of the wonders of the world A delegation of eight warriors are visiting Melbourne as part of an exhibition at the NGV called Terracotta Warriors: Guardians of Immortality. True eight warriors out of 8,000 feels a little bit measly but they are presented alongside more than 150 treasures from ancient China But the NGV is a gallery that always has one eye on the present and the future, which is why it's presenting another exhibition from China this winter: all new works from contemporary artist Cai Guo-Qiang At the centre of his exhibition is an installation of 10,000 suspended porcelain birds flying high above visitors' heads.  Terracotta Warriors: Guardians of Immortality is one half of a two-part exhibition, alongside Cai Guo-Qiang: The Transient Landscape Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! twitterinstagrampinterestAbout us Contact us The City Gallery within Melbourne Town Hall is small yet the complex installation Patrick Pound has installed within it feels as if you are falling through the vastness of space in a toy Dr Who phone box This is totally appropriate for an exhibition named The Museum of Falling all submitting to the power of gravity and the vagaries of chance Pound does this sort of thing better than anyone else on the planet Not only is he billed as the curator of his own exhibition but quite appropriately he has penned the catalogue essay to continue the Dr Who comparison (with a bit of Whitman and Bob Dylan thrown in) paperbacks (All That Fall by Samuel Beckett) and famous tourist sites (The Leaning Tower of Pisa) all classified by displaying different aspects of the word “Falling” “half the show is drawn from the several thousand images in my personal collection mostly photographs purchased online and from around the globe The other half come from the City of Melbourne collections It’s been wonderful working with them.” Once showing me around his archive at his Brunswick studio he told me “My images are created with the click of a mouse not the click of a camera shutter.” Columns of filing cabinets seemed to go on forever like a collaboration between Jorge Luis Borges and the East German Stasi I’ve been following the career of Patrick Pound for over three decades since I created my own fictitious museum in New York The Museum of Contemporary Ideas on Park Avenue (1989—ongoing) Similar Superfictions masquerading as museums include David Wilson’s Museum of Jurassic Technology in Los Angeles Suzanne Treister’s The Institute of Militronics (London) Marcel Broodthaers’ Museum of Modern Art Department of the Eagles (1968) Pound was in a survey show of paintings at the Art Gallery of New South Wales certificates he’d purchased through the mail that lauded him as being one of the Five Thousand Personalities of the World There was his listing in the New Zealand Who’s Who 1994 But he never submitted a photograph of himself to these fame-for-hire anthologies but always one of a Lithuanian sculptor and soap carver called Lester Gaba unrelated photographs in a grid (paying tribute to the great German photographers Bernd and Hilla Becher) One set of images shows men whose ties are all blowing in the wind in the same direction Another grid is made up of photographs where the photographer’s shadow is cast across the foreground of the family portrait or the sunny street Another memorable set plays on the commonality of each photographer’s thumb partly obscuring the lens When I interviewed Pound by phone for this review he told me “If I could find a single photograph that represented all these visual tendencies that would be the time to stop.” I could never imagine him stopping so I asked about other fictive museums he has created There’s The Museum of Holes,” he replies matter-of-factly which grew out of my installation at the National Gallery of Victoria called Patrick Pound The Great Exhibition.” Like many It was a vast wunderkammer of an installation made up from objects drawn from the NGV’s collection and from Pound’s own systematic collecting It ran through the galleries like a vast river of all things connected to the notion of wind and air; from Jethro Tull’s 1971 album Aqualung to 19th century gilt-framed paintings of windswept shores and of course a ubiquitous photograph of a man shivering on a wall while his tie is blown to the right “A large book of my museum work is being published next year in America  “Other projects are happening in Germany and elsewhere in Europe.” He’s just returned from there “I’m keen to do some work on Gombrich’s ideas of what it takes to make an image and on experiments with pattern recognition.” This current exhibition runs until Valentine’s Day and how to intersect the past with the present Aboriginal-owned Mimili Maku Arts’ first exhibition with Ames Yavuz is an opportunity to celebrate the milestone of their 20 year anniversary as well as the ways of working that are integral to the centre and Aṉangu culture The finalist portraits in the biggest Australian art award of the year have been announced alongside the winner of The Packing Room Prize: Abdul Abdullah for his portrait of fellow artist Jason Phu Curated by cross-disciplinary art collective KINK the Institute of Modern Art’s You Are Here Too is an homage to–and expansion of–one of the most significant shows in the history of queer Australian art In his first commercial presentation in Australia one of Mexico’s most acclaimed contemporary artists uses his architectural background to create poetic finely calibrated sculptural investigations of spatial perception Jose Dávila’s Physics of Uncertainty is now showing at COMA Gallery Virtuosic digital artistry is on show in Serwah Attafuah’s installation The Darkness Between the Stars A print and online magazine capturing the best of contemporary Australian art Design and Development by Light Years You’ll be delivered the latest in art news, features and interviews, plus our ‘Top 5 Exhibitions’, sent straight to your inbox. knowing they need to keep winning if they are to have any chance of staying up.(Reuters) ShareGet SBS News daily and direct to your InboxSign up now for the latest news from Australia and around the world direct to your inbox.Your email address *Morning (Mon–Fri) Sign In Subscribe Now A Lake Country winery has rallied behind women who are battling cancer Ex Nihilo Vineyards raised $9,600 at its third annual Titz-Elation “Our community was about to lose a very special program called Managing Life with Cancer due to lack of funding,” said Decoa Harder “After speaking with individuals who had taken the program we felt committed to do what we could to keep it available in our community.” Additional funds from the event will go to female cancer patients who have young children “There are moms in our community who are suddenly experiencing additional financial strain as they pursue treatments for some very aggressive cancers,” said Harder “Our goal is to take a little bit of financial stress away so they can focus on healing and get back to being mom Managing Life With Cancer is a course offered to cancer patients and their support persons Participants will explore a variety of topics related to cancer care and coping Topics include understanding the mind-body connection; stress-reduction techniques; managing energy; identifying personal strengths and health-enhancing goals; and effective ways to communicate about cancer with family Dialogue and debate are integral to a free society and we welcome and encourage you to share your views on the issues of the day. We ask that you be respectful of others and their points of view, refrain from personal attacks and stay on topic. To learn about our commenting policies and how our community-based moderation works, please read our Community Guidelines She spent close to 40 years working as a highly regarded management consultant, alongside her late husband Harold Campbell-Pretty, before retiring and becoming an National Gallery of Victoria Foundation board member. “My husband and I began supporting the NGV Foundation around 2004,” she says. “It was something we began together and that I developed after he passed away. “I became aware there were lots of things I could do to support the gallery and the passion unfolded,” she says of her philanthropic role. Since 2015, Campbell-Pretty’s contribution to the NGV’s Fashion and Textiles collection has amassed 250 garments and over 3000 pieces that form the library research archive. Think very early designer sketches, fashion magazines, photography, and embroidery samples that help tell the story of fashion. “It’s a relatively short period but a very powerful period in terms of what’s been achieved in really transforming the fashion collection,” says Katie Somerville, the NGV’s senior curator in fashion and textiles. The Krystyna Campbell-Pretty Fashion Gift currently has 150 of her acquisitions on display among the gallery’s permanent collection. Inside an architecturally designed outhouse A tranquil house that's anything but ordinary Inside Fleur Glenn’s tree house-inspired home The major fashion exhibition focuses on haute couture from the 1890s through to contemporary fashion, including 15 pieces from Yves Saint Laurent, a rare suite of Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel’s little black dresses, and even a highly coveted Elsa Schiaparelli two-piece. “It’s been on our wish list at NGV for as long as I have been here – and I have been here for 24 years,” Somerville laughs. “It gives you a sense of how dedicated and driven Krystyna is.” While admitting the haute couture she has collected is “just as beautiful as the art” displayed in the gallery, for Campbell-Pretty “women’s fashion is about history”. “If you walk through the exhibition, you will see a complete change of women’s attitudes to themselves and people towards women,” she says. Campbell-Pretty’s collector spirit and desire to preserve history also extends to her private inner-city Melbourne residence. The Victorian home was built in 1855 and is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register. “It’s a very important building and one of the earliest still standing from the period,” Campbell-Pretty says of the property she and her husband purchased almost 30 years ago. Before the couple acquired the home, the property had operated as a church-owned private hospital since the 1930s. The premises had undergone quick-mend cosmetic changes – the floors were covered with Masonite and shag-pile carpet and rooms were divided with thin plaster partitions – but the build’s original blueprint remained intact. It would be another 15 years before the couple moved into the property. “We initially bought it as our main corporate headquarters,” Campbell-Pretty says. “After we sold the business, we decided to take on the mammoth task of taking it back to a private home.” As the building’s new custodians, the couple knew the site had to undergo extensive restoration to bring the heritage property back to its former domestic glory. They were careful to retain the original structure of the home but everything else was “completely gutted”. The Campbell-Prettys engaged heritage architect Bruce Trethowan for the job. “He had a very great sympathy for this sort of building,” says Campbell-Pretty. “We had to bring the home back to something like its original shape and remove the partitions and strip out all wiring and plumbing – everything, you name it.” Campbell-Pretty says while the home had been adapted over the years, they were fortunate that those changes were easily reversed and the original build was never destroyed. Thin plastered partitioned walls were removed and once the carpet and Masonite floors were stripped, original details and parquetry floors were revealed. Once the property had been structurally restored, the interiors came next. Campbell-Pretty wanted to retain the feeling of the Victorian home with casual, modern living. Original features were kept in the front formal areas, while the modern living area out back is open plan and looks out onto the gardens. The rooms were painted in light colours to replicate a Victorian-era palette. Combining her love of fashion and collecting, the home is decorated with key pieces of sentimental value to Campbell-Pretty. Similarly to the current NGV exhibition, she has some of her favourite garments on display. “I’ve actually put some of my old dresses on mannequins around the house,” she says. Campbell-Pretty also proudly displays her collection of early 20th-century Italian alabaster lamps and paintings by Australian impressionists, including Charles Conder. “He was actually born in England but spent much of his life here.” Through a sympathetic restoration, Campbell-Pretty achieved her goal to create a home with a “classical and modern but also comfortable environment”. It takes the work of a true collector to see the beauty of yesterday and bring it back to life for tomorrow, which is exactly what’s she done. The Krystyna Campbell-Pretty Fashion Gift is on display at the National Gallery of Victoria until July 14. The information on this website is intended to be of a general nature only and doesn't consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. where we are privileged to live and operate FC Magdeburg head coach Christian Titz has praised new signing Patric Pfeiffer as a “complete defender” after his loan transfer from FC Augsburg The 25-year-old Ghanaian center-back joins Magdeburg for the remainder of the season after a loan spell at Swiss club BSC Young Boys where he struggled to secure consistent playing time who previously worked with Pfeiffer during their time together at Hamburg expressed confidence in his new player’s abilities He is a complete centre-back with great abilities and a strong physical presence.” played a vital role in helping SV Darmstadt 98 achieve promotion to the Bundesliga before moving to Augsburg Magdeburg will rely on Pfeiffer’s experience and defensive qualities as they strive for a strong finish in the 2 The 25-year-old will wear the number 3 jersey and aims to make an immediate impact at his new club © 2013 - [current_year]  | SportsWorldGhana | All rights reserved