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Wolfsburg
The park consists of the approx. 26 hectare large actual castle park around the castle as well as the small baroque garden north of the castle. The area is part of the Aller glacial valley, the Aller forms the boundary of the area in the southwest; In the eastern part of the park, the B 188 forms the southern border. In the north, the park borders on Schloßstraße. An Allerarm leads east past the castle through the park, which is designed as an English landscape garden. The area is designated as a landscape protection area.
The tree population includes numerous old deciduous trees. There are wet meadows near the Aller. The center is formed by a large lawn. There are numerous sculptures in the castle park, several of which were made by artists in the castle in the 1990s. The sculpture park is to the east of the baroque garden. The sculpture Ode to Forgetfulness by Bernhard Martin, which is to be expanded into a maze for children, has been on view there since August 20, 2013. There are numerous pink-painted benches in the park. Three works by Thomas Kiesewetter will be shown in the sculpture park.
The part to the south of the castle was built at the end of the 17th century when the former "Wolfsburg" was transformed into a representative castle. The baroque pleasure garden was laid out at the beginning of the 18th century. It was first mentioned in 1709; In 1723 a two-storey summer house was built, in the place of which a pavilion was built in 1912, which still exists today. The architect was the Fallersleber Wilhelm Hillendahl. The landscape park east of the castle was created in the 19th century.
From 1948 to 1954, the “Schloßpark-Restaurant und Café” was located in the pavilion of the baroque garden, in front of which there were dancing parties on Sundays. In 2000 the baroque garden was restored. In 2004 the state horticultural show took place in the park area and south of it. The park area was expanded to the current border to the south. Three circular gardens with stainless steel elements were created, which were preserved after the state horticultural show.
Wolfsburg
The park consists of the approx. 26 hectare large actual castle park around the castle as well as the small baroque garden north of the castle. The area is part of the Aller glacial valley, the Aller forms the boundary of the area in the southwest; In the eastern part of the park, the B 188 forms the southern border. In the north, the park borders on Schloßstraße. An Allerarm leads east past the castle through the park, which is designed as an English landscape garden. The area is designated as a landscape protection area.
The tree population includes numerous old deciduous trees. There are wet meadows near the Aller. The center is formed by a large lawn. There are numerous sculptures in the castle park, several of which were made by artists in the castle in the 1990s. The sculpture park is to the east of the baroque garden. The sculpture Ode to Forgetfulness by Bernhard Martin, which is to be expanded into a maze for children, has been on view there since August 20, 2013. There are numerous pink-painted benches in the park. Three works by Thomas Kiesewetter will be shown in the sculpture park.
The part to the south of the castle was built at the end of the 17th century when the former "Wolfsburg" was transformed into a representative castle. The baroque pleasure garden was laid out at the beginning of the 18th century. It was first mentioned in 1709; In 1723 a two-storey summer house was built, in the place of which a pavilion was built in 1912, which still exists today. The architect was the Fallersleber Wilhelm Hillendahl. The landscape park east of the castle was created in the 19th century.
From 1948 to 1954, the “Schloßpark-Restaurant und Café” was located in the pavilion of the baroque garden, in front of which there were dancing parties on Sundays. In 2000 the baroque garden was restored. In 2004 the state horticultural show took place in the park area and south of it. The park area was expanded to the current border to the south. Three circular gardens with stainless steel elements were created, which were preserved after the state horticultural show.
Wolfsburg
The VfL stadium on Elsterweg is a football stadium with a six-lane athletics facility. The stadium was the venue for the VfL Wolfsburg football team until 2002 and the home of the VfL women's and second men's teams until the end of 2014 and has space for 17,600 spectators.
Around 1940, a sports field was built east of the school in the city of the KdF-Wagen. In its place, the stadium was inaugurated on October 10, 1947, and it became the new home of the first VfL men's team. On May 1, 1961, the newly built, covered main grandstand was inaugurated. It was built from concrete elements according to the plans of the Wolfsburg architect Hans Tiedemann.
After the VfL men were promoted to the Bundesliga in 1997, the stadium was renovated and expanded to a capacity of 21,600 seats. Due to the completion of the Volkswagen Arena, the last game of the first men's soccer team took place in the VfL Stadium on November 23, 2002. After the VfL professionals moved to the new venue, the stadium was reduced to a capacity of 17,600 spectators (12,500 seats).
Since then, the women's team (Bundesliga) and the second men's team (Regionalliga Nord) have played in the VfL Stadium. Furthermore, the second women's team plays their home games on one of the side courts of the VfL stadium. The arena was one of the largest stadiums in the women's Bundesliga.
On October 25, 2001, the German women's national team played against the selection of Portugal as part of the World Cup qualification. In the 9-0 victory of the DFB-Elf, Conny Pohlers became the first German player to score five goals in an international match.
In addition to the individual soccer teams of VfL Wolfsburg, the athletics department VfL Wolfsburg e.V. - Athletics uses the stadium.
future
When VfL Wolfsburg-Fußball GmbH built a second, small football arena for 5,200 spectators for the U23s, U19s and the wolves in the Allerpark by VfL Wolfsburg-Fußball GmbH, the old stadium on Elsterweg lost its importance at the end of 2014. The AOK Stadium was opened in January 2015.
It is not yet clear what the future will look like on Elsterweg, because the site is in need of renovation worth millions.
this is the final part of one of the two intertwining marble runs i hung in the phaeno science center in wolfsburg, germany. see it in action on youtube here.
Auto Union P-Wagen designed by Ferdinand Porsche (“P” stands for PORSCHE)
Mid-engine racing car with 16-cylinder engine
The story of the P-Wagen built by the Chemnitz based Auto Union began in November 1932. Type A: April 1933 / Type B: 1935 / Type C: 1936
Competition Victories 1934 to 1939: 24 wins on the racetrack and 18 hill climbing events
Manufacturing period: 1934 – 1938 (V16 Types A, B, C)
Units: approx. 15 (V16 Types A, B, C)
Top speed: 340 km/h
Power transmission: 4-speed gearbox, rear-wheel drive
Wheelbase / Length: 2910 / 3920 mm
Width / Height: 1690 / 1020 mm
e n g i n e
Cylinders: 16 (45 degree angle / V-configuration)
Displacement: 6005 cc
Rated output: 382 KW / 520 PS @ 5000 rpm
Operation: 4-stroke petrol engine with dual side-draft carburettors and ROOTS rotary vane compressor
Wolfsburg
The VfL stadium on Elsterweg is a football stadium with a six-lane athletics facility. The stadium was the venue for the VfL Wolfsburg football team until 2002 and the home of the VfL women's and second men's teams until the end of 2014 and has space for 17,600 spectators.
Around 1940, a sports field was built east of the school in the city of the KdF-Wagen. In its place, the stadium was inaugurated on October 10, 1947, and it became the new home of the first VfL men's team. On May 1, 1961, the newly built, covered main grandstand was inaugurated. It was built from concrete elements according to the plans of the Wolfsburg architect Hans Tiedemann.
After the VfL men were promoted to the Bundesliga in 1997, the stadium was renovated and expanded to a capacity of 21,600 seats. Due to the completion of the Volkswagen Arena, the last game of the first men's soccer team took place in the VfL Stadium on November 23, 2002. After the VfL professionals moved to the new venue, the stadium was reduced to a capacity of 17,600 spectators (12,500 seats).
Since then, the women's team (Bundesliga) and the second men's team (Regionalliga Nord) have played in the VfL Stadium. Furthermore, the second women's team plays their home games on one of the side courts of the VfL stadium. The arena was one of the largest stadiums in the women's Bundesliga.
On October 25, 2001, the German women's national team played against the selection of Portugal as part of the World Cup qualification. In the 9-0 victory of the DFB-Elf, Conny Pohlers became the first German player to score five goals in an international match.
In addition to the individual soccer teams of VfL Wolfsburg, the athletics department VfL Wolfsburg e.V. - Athletics uses the stadium.
future
When VfL Wolfsburg-Fußball GmbH built a second, small football arena for 5,200 spectators for the U23s, U19s and the wolves in the Allerpark by VfL Wolfsburg-Fußball GmbH, the old stadium on Elsterweg lost its importance at the end of 2014. The AOK Stadium was opened in January 2015.
It is not yet clear what the future will look like on Elsterweg, because the site is in need of renovation worth millions.
Volkswagen's main factory in Wolfsburg. I took this photo from a train from Berlin to Frankfurt. This part of the factory is the power plant. It existed when I first saw Wolfsburg in 1960, whille I was in the U.S. Army and stationed only 20 km (12 miles) away. It is on the other side of the Mittellandkanal, a canal that runs from the Ruhr industrial area near the Rhine River to the Berlin area. You can see a bit of the canal at the bottom of the photo.
Usine - Fabrique Volkswagen VW à Wolfsburg .
Début des années 50.
Images originales trouvées chez le père d'une amie.
Son père parti Travailler en Allemagne.
Coccinelle Ovale .
Factory - Manufactures Volkswagen VW in Wolfsburg.
Early 50s.
Original images found at the father of a friend.
His father left to work in Germany.
Bug Oval.
.
Ein wirkliches Superspiel im DFB Pokal Halbfinale.
Der FC Bayern München ist derzeit einfach in einer Superform!!
--> SuperMarios und der unwahrscheinlich quirlige und super aufspielende Xherdan Shaqiri :-))
Bayern: 6 (2)
Wolfsburg: 1 (1)
Mario Mandžukić (17.), Arjen Robben (35.), Xherdan Shaqiri (50.) und Mario Gomez per Hattrick (80./83./86.). Diego (45.) gelang der einzige Treffer für Wolfsburg.
Links zu den Einzelbildern (von links oben nach rechts unten):
DFB Pokal Halfinale: Bayern München : Wolfsburg (links oben)
Nach dem Spiel: Allianz Arena Rummel!
Nach dem Spiel (rechts unten)
VDD Kongress 2019
Industrieausstellung im CongressPark Wolfsburg am
04.05.2019
Foto: Christian Augustin
Health Promotion
Marion Giesecke
K7 des CongressParks in Wolfsburg am 04.05.2019
Foto: Christian Augustin
VDD Kongress 2019
Industrieausstellung im CongressPark Wolfsburg am
04.05.2019
Foto: Christian Augustin
Zum sechsten Mal fand der „Tag der deutschen Zukunft“(TDDZ) statt, einem bundesweiten Neonazi-Event in Form einer Demonstration. Bisher wurde nur in Norddeutschland demonstriert. Im sechsten Jahr war die Stadt Dresden an der Reihe und auch hier konnten die Neonazis relativ ungestört mit weniger als 500 Teilnehmern laufen.
Nach vielen Reden auf der Abschlusskundgebung wurde angekündigt ,wo der TDDZ 2015 stattfinden wird: Neuruppin, Brandenburg.
Ein Brandenburger Bereitschaftsbeamte reagierte auf die Frage was er dazu sage, dass im kommenden Jahr die Neonazis durch sein Bereich marschieren wollen: „Na weit werden die nicht kommen!“
Gegendemonstranten versuchten zwar in das Aufmarschgebiet zu gelangen, doch bis auf etwa 80 Personen kam kaum einer durch, da die Polizei mit 2000 Beamten (Unterstützung kam aus folgenden Bundesländern: Hamburg, Niedersachsen, Brandenburg, Berlin, Sachsen-Anhalt, Thüringen, Hessen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Nordrhein-Westfalen sowie der Bundespolizei) das Gebiet gut unter Kontrolle hatte.
Ebenfalls unter Kontrolle hatte die Polizei, durch Kräfte der BFE Niedersachsen und Sachsen, auch eine Gruppe von etwa 100-150 norddeutschen Antifaschisten, welche in einem spontanen Demonstrationszug in der Nähe der ursprünglichen Route durch die Straßen liefen.
Angereist waren Antifaschisten aus verschiedenen Gebieten Deutschlands, doch es waren deutlich weniger als sonst im Febraur.
Der wohlmöglich bald in Haft gehenden Neonazi, Dieter Riefling, konnte so den Tag als Erfolg feiern. Die Neonazis liefen ohne Probleme durch die „Freie Stadt Dresden“. Zwar waren es weniger als die erwarteten tausend, doch die Zahl der Neonazis beim TDDZ bleibt konstant im mittleren dreistelligen Bereich. Die Gegenprotestierenden feiern dies als Erfolg, doch es ist objektiv betrachtet eine Niederlage.
Die Antifaschisten konnten nichts ausrichten und bleiben, wie andern Orts, bei der Taktik „Bloß nicht in die Innenstadt“, da diese prestigträchtig sei. Stattdessen stört es die Organisatoren nicht spürbar, dass die Neonazis durch bewohntes Randgebiet gelaufen sind und zum Teil sogar Zuspruch aus den Häusern bekam. Lieber lobt man die „Kampagnenarbeit“ (die Mobilisierung fing erst wenige Wochen vorher ernsthaft an, obwohl der Termin und die Stadt seit einem Jahr bekannt war) und das die Innenstadt Nazifrei blieb. Die oft kritisierte Stadt hätte dies mit Menschen- und Lichterketten sicher nicht besser hinbekommen, doch brauch dieses nicht mehr, da offensichtlich die radikale Linke vor der Polizeitaktik kapituliert und sich auf städtische PR-Arbeit konzentriert.
Gleichzeitig versuchen sie ihren Misserfolg damit zu kaschieren, dass bei den Neonazis die Zahlen der Demonstranten „weiter rückläufig“ seien. Sowohl letztes Jahr in Wolfsburg, wie auch das Jahr davor in Hamburg waren es „nur“ etwa 500 Neonazis. Bei einer gleichbleibenden Tendenz an Teilnehmerzahlen zwischen 400-500 Personen seit drei Jahren, muss man von Konstanz sprechen und nicht beschönigend von „rückläufig“.
Wie üblich also keine Selbstkritik, kein Eingestehen der Niederlage, sondern ein hochjubeln und freuen – bloß den Anschein bewahren dass Dresden Nazifrei bleibt…
Die Fotos unterstehen dem Copyright. Die Bilder sind auch in druckbarer also hochauflösender Qualität vorhanden und können erfragt werden.
David Hughes Dance Scotland - German Tour
Das Theater Wolfsburg ist ein 1973 eröffneter Theaterbau in Wolfsburg in Niedersachsen. Er wurde nach Plänen des Architekten Hans Scharoun errichtet. Jährlich gibt es einige Eigenproduktionen, ansonsten dient es als Bespieltheater für Tourneetheater und für anderweitige Gastspiele. Es gehört zu den größten deutschen Bespieltheatern
The Autostadt is a visitor attraction adjacent to the Volkswagen factory in Wolfsburg, Germany, with a prime focus on automobiles. It features a museum, feature pavilions for the principal automobile brands in the Volkswagen Group, a customer centre where customers can pick up new cars, and take a tour through the enormous factory, a guide to the evolution of roads, and cinema in a large sphere. It is also home to the largest glass doors in the world and the longest printed line. The line starts from outside Wolfsburg and travels through Autostadt to a point on a farm. It is about 4 miles (6.4 km) long.
(Wikipedia)