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Erfurt - Weimar - Jena West - Jena-Göschwitz - Gera HOLZLANDBAHN ൹ 565
Kursbuch der Deutschen Bahn 2020 www.bahn.de/kursbuch 565 Erfurt - Weimar - Jena West - Jena-Göschwitz - Gera HOLZLANDBAHN ൹ 565 VMT-Tarif Erfurt Hbf - Gera (IC, RE, EB); Anerkennung von Nahverkehrsfahrscheinen in den IC zwischen Erfurt und Gera RE 1 Göttingen - Erfurt - Gera - Glauchau ᵕᵖ; RE 3 Erfurt - Gera - Altenburg ᵕᵖ EB 21 Erfurt - Weimar - Jena-Göschwitz - Gera ᵕᵖ Zug EB 21 EB 21 EB 21 EB 21 RE 3 RE 3 RB 20 EB 21 ICE EB 21 RE 1 RE 1 EB 21 RE 3 RE 3 RE 3 80915 80796 80919 80875 3949 3901 74605 80877 698 80917 3653 3653 80879 3953 3903 3923 f hy Sa,So Mo-Fr Mo-Fr Mo-Fr Mo-Fr Sa Mo-Fr Mo-Fr Ẅ ẅ Ẇ ẇ Ẇ Ẇ Ẇ Ẇ km von Eisenach München Greiz Heilbad Hbf Heiligensta 51 6 ܥ 51 6 20 6 ܥ ẘẖ 5 44 ẘẖ 6 06 22 5 58 4 ܥ ẗẒ 4 37 ẗẔ 4 37 08 3 ܥ Erfurt Hbf ẞẖ ݝ 0 38 0 7 Vieselbach Ꭺ 0 43 ܥ 3 15 ܥᎪܥᎪܥ 5 03 Ꭺ ܥᎪ ܥᎪܥᎪ ᎪܥᎪ 14 Hopfgarten (Weimar) Ꭺ 0 48 ܥ 3 19 ܥᎪܥᎪܥ 5 08 Ꭺ ܥᎪ ܥᎪܥᎪ ᎪܥᎪ 21 Weimar ẞẖ ܙ 0 54 ܥ 3 25 ܥ 4 49 ܥ 4 49 ܥ 5 13 5 35 ܥ 5 55 ẘẖ 6 21 ܥ 6 32 7 04 ܥ 7 04 Weimar 0 55 ܥ 2 05 ܥ 3 25 ܥ 4 22 ܥ 4 51 ܥ 4 51 ܥ 5 17 ܥ 5 41 ܥ 5 57 ẗẔ 6 22 ܥ 6 34 7 06 ܥ 7 06 25 Oberweimar 0 59 ܥᎪܥᎪܥ4 26 ܥᎪܥᎪ ܥ5 21 ܥ 5 45 ܥᎪ ܥ6 26 ܥᎪ ᎪܥᎪ 29 Mellingen (Thür) 1 02 ܥᎪܥ3 31 ܥ 4 29 ܥᎪܥᎪ ܥ5 24 ܥ 5 48 ܥᎪ ܥ6 29 ܥᎪ ᎪܥᎪ 36 Großschwabhausen 1 07 ܥᎪܥ3 36 ܥ 4 34 ܥᎪܥᎪ ܥ5 29 ܥ 5 53 ܥᎪ ܥ6 34 ܥᎪ ᎪܥᎪ 44 Jena West ܙ 1 13 ܥᎪܥ3 42 ܥ 4 40 ܥ 5 04 ܥ 5 04 ܥ 5 35 ܥ 5 59 ܥ 6 10 ܥ 6 40 ܥ 6 48 7 20 ܥ 7 20 Jena West 1 14 ܥᎪܥ3 43 ܥ 4 41 ܥ 5 05 ܥ 5 05 ܥ 5 37 ܥ 6 00 ܥ 6 12 ܥ 6 41 ܥ 6 50 7 22 ܥ 7 22 26 7 ܥ 26 7 54 6 ܥ 46 6 ܥ 16 6 ܥ 05 6 ܥ 41 5 ܥ 09 5 ܥ 09 5 ܥ 46 4 ܥ 48 3 ܥ 51 2 ܥ 19 1 ܙ Jena-Göschwitz -
Thuringia Focus
August 2021 Thuringia Focus. Intercord dedicates new R&D center Mühlhausen has long been a produc- tion hub for technical yarns, espe- cially for the automotive industry. Its footprint is now set to grow: A new development center was officially com- missioned on Intercord’s Mühlhausen premises in mid-June. The company en- larged the research department, too. Intercord will conduct tests at the new development center, while customers and suppliers will have an opportuni- ty to perform material testing of their At the laying of the foundation stone for the new building of Carlisle in Waltershausen. Photo: Carlisle own. Intercord’s Managing Director Ra- mazan Yasbay believes the center will provide a comprehensive overview of On the growth track: US investor Carlisle the products and materials that custo- mers want. The CEO described the sale expands operations in Thuringia of the company last October to US- based Beaver Manufacturing Company (BMC) as a “lucky thing” and called the Plastics specialist Carlisle is growing 25 new jobs and increase the Thuringian family-owned company a good choice. and investing around EUR 50 million in site’s total internal area to 17,000 square Electric mobility, too, is an important a new production facility in Waltershau- meters. The company will also buy new issue for Intercord. New engines will sen, Thuringia. The expansion is proof equipment for producing its special wa- mean new requirements for technical positive that Thuringia’s excellent site terproofing membranes. These products fibers. The company and its 90 em- conditions and all-round service make a are a runaway success since they can be ployees appear well prepared. -
Energy and Environmental Technologies. Environmental Protection, Resource Efficiency, Green Tech – Key Technologies Made in Thuringia
09/2015 Energy and Environmental Technologies. Environmental protection, resource efficiency, green tech – key technologies made in Thuringia. Thuringian companies are among the world‘s leading providers of state-of-the-art power and environmental technologies: from conventional environmental protection and renewable energies to up-to-date technologies allowing an increase in energy efficiency. Quality made in Thuringia is in big demand, especially in waste Thuringia‘s energy and environmental technology processing, water and wastewater treatment, air pollution con- industry at a glance: trol, revitalization and renewable energies. By working closely > 366 companies with research institutions in these fields, Thuringia‘s companies > 5 research institutes can fully exploit their potential for growth. > 7 universities > leading engineering service providers in disciplines Proportion of companies such as industrial plant construction, hydrogeology, environmental geology and utilities (Source: In-house calculations according to LEG Industry/Technology Information Service, > market and technology leaders such as ENERCON, July 2013, N = 366 companies, multiple choices possible) Siemens and Vattenfall Seize the opportunities that our region offers. Benefit from a prime location in Europe’s heartland, highly skilled workers and a world-class research infrastructure. We provide full-service support for any investment project – from site search to project implementation and future expansions. Please contact us. www.invest-in-thuringia.de/en/top-industries/ environmental-technologies/ Skilled specialists – the keystone of success. Thuringia invests in the training and professional development of skilled workers so that your company can develop green, energy-efficient solutions for tomorrow. This maintains the competitiveness of Thuringian companies in these times of global climate change. -
Geflügelpest in Thüringen Von Der Aufstallungspflicht Betroffene Gemeinden Mit Zugehörigen Ortsteilen Stand: 30.03.2021, 18.00 Uhr
www.thueringer-sozialministerium.de Geflügelpest in Thüringen Von der Aufstallungspflicht betroffene Gemeinden mit zugehörigen Ortsteilen Stand: 30.03.2021, 18.00 Uhr Albersdorf Oberroßla Albersdorf (bei Jena) Rödigsdorf Ascherhütte-Waldfrieden Schöten Alperstedt Sulzbach Alperstedt Utenbach Siedlung Alpenstedt Zottelstedt Altenberga Arnstadt Altenberga Rudisleben Altendorf (bei Jena) Bad Berka Greuda Bad Berka Schirnewitz Bergern Am Ettersberg Gutendorf Berlstedt Meckfeld (bei Bad Berka) Buttelstedt Schoppendorf Daasdorf Tiefengruben Großobringen Bad Klosterlausnitz Haindorf Bad Klosterlausnitz Heichelheim Köppe Hottelstedt Bad Sulza Kleinobringen Auerstedt Krautheim Bad Sulza Nermsdorf Flurstedt Ottmannshausen Gebstedt Ramsla Ködderitzsch Sachsenhausen Neustedt Schwerstedt Reisdorf Stedten (bei Berlstedt) Schwabsdorf (bei Rannstedt) Thalborn Sonnendorf Vippachedelhausen Wickerstedt Weiden Ballstedt Wohlsborn Ballstedt Apolda Bechstedtstraß Apolda Bechstedtsstraß Herressen Bibra Heusdorf Bibra (bei Kahla) Nauendorf Zwabitz Oberndorf (bei Apolda) Blankenhain 1 www.thueringer-sozialministerium.de Geflügelpest in Thüringen Von der Aufstallungspflicht betroffene Gemeinden mit zugehörigen Ortsteilen Stand: 30.03.2021, 18.00 Uhr Niedersynderstedt Voigtsmühle (Mannstedt) Bobeck Wiesenmühle (Hardisleben) Babeck Camburg Bocka Camburg Bocka (bei Gera) Döbrichau (bei Bad Kösen) Großbocka Dornburg (bei Jena) Hohe Reuth Dorndorf (bei Jena) Kleinbocka Dorndorf-Steudnitz Bremsnitz Hirschroda (bei Apolda) Bremsnitz (bei Stadtroda) Naschhausen (bei Dornburg) -
Biz-Veranstaltungen Januar Bis August 2020
Berufsinformationszentrum (BiZ) BiZ-Veranstaltungen der Agentur für Arbeit Suhl Januar bis August 2020 Erkunde mit dem BiZ die Welt der Berufe Die BiZ-Veranstaltungsreihe eröffnet dir mit • Talk im BiZ • BiZ vor Ort • Veranstaltungsreihe "Studium und Beruf" interessante Einblicke in deine berufliche Zukunft. Fachleute aus Firmen, Schulen und weiteren Einrichtungen beantworten in der BiZ-Veranstaltungsreihe direkt deine Fragen. Nutze deine Möglichkeiten und starte durch! Am Ende der BiZ-Veranstaltungsreihe "BiZ vor Ort" erhältst du ein Teilnahmezertifikat. In diesen Kalender findest du auch die nächsten Termine für das Bewerbungstraining / Videotraining. Bewerbung kostenlos erstellen Deine Möglichkeiten: • kostenlose Nutzung • USB Schnittstelle für eigene Speichermedien • Internetnutzung • Farbdrucker • Farbscanner • Onlinebewerbungen • Musterbewerbungen als Vorlage vorhanden • Bewerbungstraining • eLearning Programme • Stellensuche • Erstellen von Texten, Tabellen und Präsentationen Weiter bieten wir dir eine Auswahl an aktuellen Bewerbungsratgebern. Mittwoch, BiZ vo r O rt Veranstaltungsort: 15. Januar 2020 Vorstellen des Berufsbildes Fielmann AG 15:00 Uhr Augenoptiker/in Steinweg 23 98527 Suhl Aufgrund begrenzter Teilnehmerkapazität i st eine Voranmeldung i m Bi Z erforderlich. BiZ-Telefon: 03681 82-2934, E-Mail: [email protected] Mittwoch, BiZ vo r O rt Veranstaltungsort: 29. Januar 2020 Vorstellen der Berufsbilder Gefahrenabwehrzentrum 15:00 Uhr Beamt(er/in) i m mittleren/gehobenen feuerwehrtechnischen Dienst Suhl/Zella-Mehlis -
History 3385: Czech & Germany in WWII and the Cold War a Travel
History 3385: Czech & Germany in WWII and the Cold War A Travel Course for Students, Alumni & Friends of SMU MAY 17-27, 2021 Join SMU’s Center for Presidential History’s Jeffrey A. Engel and Essential History Expeditions’ Brian DeToy for a spectacular and engaging examination of central Europe’s rich history-and-culture. With a WWII/Cold War focus, this expedition will also bridge the dynamic centuries that made this land the heartbeat of imperial power and cultural hegemony. This intergenerational tour offers three credits for students, and for alumni and friends the opportunity to see the places history took place — and to relive a bit of college life. Highlights: Interactions with current SMU students and leadership, including mentorship! Prague, Nuremberg, Jena, Dresden, Leipzig, and Berlin! From imperial Habsburgs and Hohenzollerns through WWII, the Cold War and beyond! Czech pilsener and sausage to German hefeweizen and wienerschnitzel! And much more. Spaces will fill quickly! Register now! 3 NIGHTS PRAGUE/1 NIGHT NUREMBERG/2 NIGHTS DRESDEN/ 1 NIGHT LEIPZIG/3 NIGHTS BERLIN Join us for a fully guided and immersive tour to explore the people and places of central Europe, from the September 1938 German occupation of Czechoslovakia, to the liberation battles in 1944-45; through the battle of Berlin in April-May 1945 that completed Europe’s liberation from Nazi rule; and then on through the decades-long Cold War in the capitals and cities of two nations caught between the Great Powers. We will walk the fields and city streets, and learn from local experts and guest lecturers. -
Diversity and Methods in European Social Work
Where will you go? To Weimar, Jena, the big city, which has a lot of good on both ends. (J.W. v. Goethe) Diversity and Methods in European Social Work 15th International University Week April 15th – 19th, 2013 Ernst Abbe University of Applied Sciences, School of Social Work, Jena (Germany) The School of Social Work, University of Applied Sciences Jena, will be host of the 15th Interna‐ tional University Week from April 15th – 19th, 2013 in Jena (Germany). We friendly invite international students from all European countries as well as university teachers to participate within our international program. We especially call for participation of Universities within our Socrates network, however, would like to encourage individuals, students as well as lectures from other institutions and academies to participate. The IUW 2013 will focus on different aspects of social work in modern societies and include work‐ shops, field‐related excursions as well as social activities and offers a chance to visit Jena, Weimar and Thueringia, the workplace and activity area of Schiller, Schiller, Goethe, Hegel, Nietzsche, Fichte, Schelling, Feuerbach and others of the “noble classic” as well as the cradle of “reform edu‐ cation” in Germany (Peter Petersen, Hermann Lietz, Friedrich Fröbel). For further information see program details (pp. 2), abstracts and organizational notes. Participating Universities: Hanzehogeschool Groningen, School of Social Work, Groningen (NL) SocNet 98 Laurea University of Applied Sciences, Espoo (SF) European Network University College Lillebaelt, School of Social work, Odense (DK) of University Schools Leuven University College, Department Social Work, Leuven (B) of Social Work Telemark University College, School of Social Work, Porsgrunn (Norway) Universita di of Pisa, Science Politiche, Pisa (Italy) University of Applied Sciences St. -
Kulm Community Homeland Book Translator: Allen E
Translated By: Missionary Allen E. Konrad Kulm Community Homeland Book Translator: Allen E. Konrad Heimatbuch der Gemeinde Kulm P.O. Box 205 26 June, 2005 Rowley, Iowa 52329 TRANSLATOR'S FORWARD The following is a translation of the German book Heimatbuch der Gemeinde Kulm, H.G. Gachet & Company, Langen Bez. Frankfurt/Main. This English translation was printed in serial form in the Germans from Russia Heritage Society [GRHS] journal Heritage Review. The serialized form can be located in the following issues from 1983-1985…Vol. 13:4 (pp 3-23); Vol. 14:2 (pp 19-36); Vol. 14:3 (pp 52-60); Vol. 14:4 (pp 33-43); Vol. 15:2 (pp 30-43) and Vol. 15:3 (pp 23-35). Of the 284 pages of this German book, I translated the first 224 pages. At that point, I stopped translating for the GRHS Journal because, beginning with page 225, the book goes on with pages and pages of lists of names and some paragraphs pertaining to the 150th Anniversary celebration of the Kulm, Bessarabia people. It was my feeling that I didn't think that Heritage Review would want to fill its pages with lists of names when there might be many other articles of interest to the readers. I was mistaken. Mr. Armand Bauer, of the GRHS, felt the information was significant and took the initiative to translate and include pages 225-237 in the serialized printing. In re-typing the original series for digital formatting in 2004-2005, some revisions were made to what I considered to be awkward translations. -
Conference Diary
CONFERENCE DIARY 13–15 May Daria Zhukova, Conference Coordinator, ITMO University, Joint Meeting of DGG – USTV, including the 93nd Annual 9 Lomonosova str., St. Petersburg, Russia, 191002. Email Meeting of the German Society of Glass Technology in [email protected] Web solgel2019.ifmo.ru Conjunction with the Annual Meeting of French Union for Science and Glass Technology, Nürnberg, Germany. 1–4 September Dr.-Ing. Thomas Jüngling, Deutsche Glastechnische Society of Glass Technology Annual Meeting – including a Gesellschaft, Siemensstraße 45, 63071 Offenbach, Germany. Symposium on Raw Materials, Cambridge, UK. Email [email protected] Web www.hvg-dgg.de Christine Brown, Society of Glass Technology, 9 Churchill Way, Chapeltown, Sheffield S35 2PY, UK. Email christine@ 17–18 May sgt.org Web www.sgt.org Trial by Fire, London, UK. Lisa Monetti/Kate Gafner, UCL Institute of Archaeology, 4–6 September 31–34 Gordon Square, Kings Cross, London WC1H 0PY, PRE’19, Eighth International Workshop on Photo- UK. Email [email protected] Web www.trialby- luminscence in Rare Earths: Photonic Materials and fireteam.com Devices, Nice, France. Conference Office, Institut de Physique de Nice (INPHYNI), 22–23 May Université Côte d'Azur - CNRS UMR7010, Avenue Joseph 15th International Seminar on Furnace Design, Operation Vallot, 06100, Nice, France. Email [email protected] & Process Simulation Velke Karlovice, Czech Republic. GLASS SERVICE, Rokytnice 60, 755 01 Vsetin, Czech 9–13 September Republic. Email [email protected] Web seminar.gsl.cz Ninth Otto Schott Colloquium in conjunction with the Fourth Workshop on Glass and Entropy, Jena, Germany. 5 June Prof. Dr.-Ing. Lothar Wondraczek, Friedrich Schiller Furnace Solutions Training Day, Stoke on Trent, UK. -
Optitrans Baseline Study Thuringia
Sharing solutions for better regional policies European Union | European Regional Development Fund OptiTrans Baseline Study Thuringia Version 1.0 14.03.2018 OptiTrans – Baseline Study Thuringia | 1 / 55 Contents 1 Introductions ......................................................................................................................................................3 2 Thuringia: Population and Territorial Characteristics ........................................................................................4 2.1 Settlement Structure and Urban Development............................................................................................4 2.2 Population and demographic development ...............................................................................................10 2.3 Economy and Economic Welfare ..............................................................................................................14 2.4 Main transport infrastructure .....................................................................................................................17 2.5 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................................23 3 Mobility and Public Transport: Between high-speed train and challenges of transport services in rural areas .....................................................................................................................................25 3.1 Mobility and transport statistics .................................................................................................................25 -
Timeline (PDF)
Timeline of the French Revolution 1789 1793 May 5 Estates General convened in Versailles Jan. 21 Execution of Louis XVI (and later, Marie Jun. 17 National Assembly Antoinette on Oct. 16) Jun. 20 Tennis Court Oath Feb. 1 France declares war on British and Dutch (and Jul. 11 Necker dismissed on Spain on Mar. 7) Jul. 13 Bourgeois militias in Paris Mar. 11 Counterrevolution starts in Vendée Jul. 14 Storming of the Bastille in Paris (official start of Apr. 6 Committee of Public Safety formed the French Revolution) Jun. 1-2 Mountain purges Girondins Jul. 16 Necker recalled Jul. 13 Marat assassinated Jul. 20 Great Fear begins in the countryside Jul. 27 Maximilien Robespierre joins CPS Aug. 4 Abolition of feudalism Aug. 10 Festival of Unity and Indivisibility Aug. 26 Declaration of Rights of Man and the Citizen Sept. 5 Terror the order of the day Oct. 5 Adoption of Revolutionary calendar 1791 1794 Jun. 20-21 Flight to Varennes Aug. 27 Declaration of Pillnitz Jun. 8 Festival of the Supreme Being Jul. 27 9 Thermidor: fall of Robespierre 1792 1795 Apr. 20 France declares war on Austria (and provokes Prussian declaration on Jun. 13) Apr. 5/Jul. 22 Treaties of Basel (Prussia and Spain resp.) Sept. 2-6 September massacres in Paris Oct. 5 Vendémiare uprising: “whiff of grapeshot” Sept. 20 Battle of Valmy Oct. 26 Directory established Sept. 21 Convention formally abolishes monarchy Sept. 22 Beginning of Year I (First Republic) 1797 Oct. 17 Treaty of Campoformio Nov. 21 Berlin Decree 1798 1807 Jul. 21 Battle of the Pyramids Aug. -
Supplementary Material For
Supplementary material for State Coercion and Control Aversion: Evidence from an Internet Study in East and West Germany Katrin Schmelz and Anthony Ziegelmeyer This version: February 2020 Appendix A contains the screens of the instructions, belief elicitations and decisions (English transla- tions). Appendix B provides additional details about our sample. Appendix C contains data analyses which complement the analysis of our main experiment in the paper. Finally, Appendix D presents our robustness experiment with students. Contents A Experimental screens 2 B Main experiment: Sample details on jobs, dropouts and migrants 13 B.1 Eliciting job characteristics . 13 B.2 Reasons for dropouts . 13 B.3 Details about migrants . 14 C Main experiment: Complementary data analysis 15 C.1 Cumulative frequencies of agents' effort . 15 C.2 Agents' effort over time . 16 C.3 Agents' intrinsic motivation over time . 16 C.4 Agents' effort differences . 17 C.5 Agents' control aversion in East and West over time . 21 C.6 Perceived and desired control and freedom at work . 22 C.7 Robustness of hypotheses 1 and 2: Effort costs of control aversion . 23 C.8 Robustness of hypothesis 2: Varying the age cutoff . 26 C.9 Older German migrants . 27 C.10 Dynamics of the reactions to control and agents' types . 29 C.11 Strength of agents' control aversion . 37 C.12 Agents' beliefs . 39 C.13 Principals' control decisions . 41 C.14 Principals' beliefs . 44 C.15 Principals' best replies . 46 D Robustness experiment with students 48 D.1 Locations of the robustness experiment . 48 D.2 Design and procedures .