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Adam Haffenden
All People Partner - Head of Dispute Resolution
Adam is a Partner, Solicitor and Head of the Litigation/Dispute Resolution department at TV Edwards Solicitors LLP, who are ranked in the Legal 500 and Chambers & Partners 2021.
He is an experienced, hardworking and tenacious litigator who has significant expertise dealing with high value and complex multi-jurisdictional commercial, civil and property litigation. Prior to joining TV Edwards, Adam spent several years working for well-known City and West-End law firms where he successfully acted on a number of high profile reported cases.
Adam's cases range from small matters in the County Courts and other Tribunals, to multi-million pound disputes in the High Court and Court of Appeal. Through Adam's quality of work and his ability to build lasting relationships, he is often instructed on multiple occasions by his clients, ensuring he always goes the extra mile to achieve the best possible outcome for them.
Adam will robustly fight his client's corner and always look for the most cost effective and efficient resolution to a dispute, whilst having the client's practical and commercial interest's firmly in mind.
Adam has a wide-ranging litigation practice encompassing the following areas:
Chancery litigation, including civil fraud actions
Injunctions – worldwide and domestic freezing injunctions, proprietary injunctions, interlocutory injunctions and committal proceedings
Contractual disputes and misrepresentation claims
Company disputes – shareholder, director and partnership disputes
Debt recovery and insolvency litigation
Property disputes – (domestic and international) including trusts and rights in property claims ('TOLATA'), commercial and residential landlord & tenant (including possession, rent arrears and forfeiture proceedings), restrictive covenants, boundary disputes, business lease renewals under the 1954 Act and enfranchisement
Construction and building disputes
Probate disputes – (including claims under the Inheritance (provision for Family & Dependents Act) 1975)
Alternative Dispute Resolution – (including Mediation and Arbitration)
Enforcement action – foreign judgments, charging orders, orders for sale, bankruptcy petitions and winding-up petitions
"Adam and Ina from the Dispute Resolution team provided a high-quality, professional service while working on my case to negotiate a settlement offer in respect of our dilapidations claim. The team's knowledge of this area of law and advice on best strategies allowed us to negotiate a settlement sum much lower than what the other side originally requested, avoiding the need for court proceedings. I would highly recommend them for matters of this nature."
"I am a delighted that TV Edwards won my TOLATA claim at trial, achieving an order for sale granted in my favour and an order for 50% of the proceeds of sale. I am also so thankful that they managed to obtain an adverse costs order for £25,000 which is payable by the defendant. Adam and Ina have quite simply been outstanding, they have provided a thorough and professional service throughout and I really appreciate their hard work and communication with me. Their advice and approach to strategies helped me succeed with my claim and I would certainly recommend them to others. Thank you so much!"
"I instructed Adam Haffenden, Head of Dispute Resolution, regarding the removal of the highly invasive Japanese Knotweed plant that was spreading from neighbouring land onto mine and the advice I received was absolutely superb. His thorough understanding of this niche area of law enabled us to negotiate the removal of the knotweed with our neighbour, within weeks of instructing him, without having to engage in costly litigation. If you want top rate legal advice, delivered in a simplistic way, I highly recommend Adam and TV Edwards to everybody who needs Japanese Knotweed advice".
"Adam was very impressive with how he acted in recovering a large commercial debt for our business. He was attentive to what we wanted to achieve and was robust in his approach to successfully resolving the case on incredibly favourable terms. We would definitely recommend instructing Adam and look forward to working with him again in the future. 5/5 rating for sure. He is our go to man. Thanks again Adam."
"It has been a real pleasure working with Adam. It's rare to find someone with such professionalism, efficiency and excellent communication skills. Adam and his disputes team were professional, thorough and left no stone unturned when acting for me in respect of my disrepair dispute. Adam helped me successfully navigate through a very complex area of law in a calm, robust and strategic fashion, enabling me to settle the matter on favourable terms. I would definitely recommend instructing Adam and TV Edwards. Thanks again for all your hard efforts you were absolutely superb."
Successfully obtaining a worldwide freezing injunction against several international companies involving a multi-million-pound investment fraud
Obtaining judgment for £700,000 in a complex property dispute concerning the misappropriation of funds connected to the property relating to a famous musician
Advising the applicant in their committal application resulting in the respondent being given a custodial sentence of 3 months, suspended for 12 months, by reason of his various breaches of a freezing order
Successfully defending a large Chinese corporate client in relation to a several million-pound property dispute involving an alleged breach of a joint venture agreement.
Acting for a famous musician in successfully obtaining a £2.5 million freezing injunction against the Defendant
Advising on the enforcement of an Iraqi judgment debt to the value of 3.2 million in the UK
Settling a substantial misrepresentation and account of profits claim on favourable terms for a Saudi client relating to property acquisitions in excess of 20 million
Advising on the merits of obtaining a worldwide freezing injunction relating to a Nigerian oil field dispute involving multiple judgments in various jurisdictions and concerning funds being held in an escrow account
Reported Cases
Kotecha v Kotecha [2018] EWHC 247 (Ch)
Baljit Singh Bhandal v Kieran Wallace & Eamonn Richardson (Joint Special Liquidators of Irish Bank Resolution Corporation Limited) [2017] WL 02774035
Otuo v Brierley [2014] EWCA Civ 1804
Otuo v Brierley [2014] EWCA Civ 1804Otuo v Brierley [2013] EWHC
Professional Qualifications and Memberships
Solicitor of England & Wales
London Solicitors Litigation Association
Property Litigation Association
Commercial Fraud Lawyers Association
Meet Adam's Team:
Contact Adam
Call on 0203 440 8139
Adam's Recent Articles
The Arbitration Act 1996 (the "Act") Consultation for Reform
Settlement Agreements: An Overview


Over the last couple of days, I've been able to collect several new achievements which has been fantastic. Cool and I headed into Ulduar to try and finally get my off-hand from Algalon and when we noticed how much easier the fight was we decided to go and clear the other bosses so I could try and get my shoulders from Yogg.
Hodir ended up giving us an unexpected one with two more from Freya.
By the time we reached Thorim, I was eager to complete Who Needs Bloodlust? since I've had no luck on either 10 or 25 but even though I managed to MC the warbringer several times, I lost the buff a couple of seconds before the fight ended. =/ Oh well, there's always next week.
At Mirimon, I only needed the Proximity Bomb for Set Up Us the Bomb (what weird wording) and didn't seem too bad as the bombs were easy to avoid. However, we ended up doing it on heroic so it got a little hairy (visually) but we got it in the end which is the main thing. Next week we'll have to try Not-So-Friendly Fire.
This one was easy with no real mana loss and I only had to avoid two shadow missiles. Yogg may not have dropped my shoulders but he did drop my dagger which has been on my wishlist for a while. It's been so long since I've had so many achievements in one sitting!
Lastly, thanks to some Frosties for helping me get a few achievements over the past week in Ruby Sanctum and Terrace of Endless Spring.
Ah ok. I'm hopeless with other game references because I only play WoW (and a bit of Hearthstone) so I appreciate the info.
You do tell me a lot like the arrow to the knee and over 9000 references but not this one. Plus, I wasn't furious, just frustrated because I thought I had it this time.


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Texas Vs. Pittsburgh: Longhorns Come Up Short, Panthers Win 68-66
By JP Starkey Nov 19, 2010, 10:39pm CST
Share All sharing options for: Texas Vs. Pittsburgh: Longhorns Come Up Short, Panthers Win 68-66
(Sports Network) – Ashton Gibbs led a second-half charge and ended with 24 points — 19 in the final 20 minutes — as fifth-ranked Pittsburgh held on for a 68-66 victory over Texas to win the 2K Sports Classic benefiting Coaches vs. Cancer.
The Panthers (5-0) had a chance to seal the game with Travon Woodall at the free throw line for a 1-and-1 with 12.1 seconds left and leading by two. However, he missed the front end, giving Texas a chance to tie or win the game.
Cory Joseph sprinted up the court and tried to drive to the right side. He was unable to get any penetration and threw up a hopeless hook shot toward the basket. The ball never reached the rim, and Pitt's Nasir Robinson grabbed the rebound with just seconds remaining and quickly threw an outlet pass to drain the rest of the clock for the win.
Brad Wanamaker and Robinson both finished with nine points for Pitt, which is 5-0 for the 10th time in the last 11 seasons.
Jordan Hamilton scored 28 to lead the Longhorns (3-1), who were looking to win their second straight game against a ranked opponent after topping 13th-ranked Illinois on Thursday. J'Covan Brown contributed 14 points in defeat.
Pittsburgh led, 31-28, after a tightly contested first half and scored the first six points of the second half, grabbing a 37-28 lead on a Wanamaker layup.
Texas responded with a 10-2 run to climb to within 39-38 on a Brown jumper and three-pointer with 15 minutes to play. The back-and-forth affair continued, as Pitt answered with a 10-2 run — all 10 points were scored by Gibbs, whose three-pointer pushed the advantage back to nine, 49-40, with just under 13 minutes left.
Hamilton followed with back-to-back threes, and a Brown free throw had Texas within 49-47, but Pittsburgh scored eight straight points. A Wanamaker dunk and three-pointer pushed the margin to 57-47 with a bit over eight minutes to go.
Seven consecutive points from Texas had the Longhorns within three on Gary Johnson's jumper with six minutes left, and an 8-2 rally — the last five points from Hamilton — cut Pitt's lead to 63-62 with 2 1/2 minutes left.
Pittsburgh leads the all-time series, 2-1, beating Texas for the first time since 1991…The Panthers scored 26 points off 17 Texas turnovers, while the Longhorns registered just 13 points off 11 Pitt miscues…Pittsburgh is the second straight Big East team to win this tournament after Syracuse beat North Carolina last year.
Longhorns Come Up Short Against No. 5 Pittsburgh, Lose 68-66
Texas Longhorns Vs. Pittsburgh Panthers: Longhorns Battle Fifth-Ranked Panthers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Blistering Hot Stocks to Buy Today
By ZacksInvestmentNews / July 09, 2019 / www.youtube.com / Article Link
Following last week's big NFP number which roiled rate cut expectations, the market is searching for some more clarity. That clarity will likely come sometime tomorrow morning as Fed Chair Powell delivers a speech and answers questions on Capitol Hill. Investors will be looking for hints and clues as to what the Fed will do at the end of July. For most, a rate cut is a foregone conclusion, the only question now remains, 25 or 50 bps? That uncertainty slapped the market around a bit, with the downside capitulation overnight into the open this morning. Stocks spent the whole session moving higher, with the NASDAQ and S&P 500eventually creeping back into positive territory. Check out Dave's Daily Dive video above where I break down the market action today!!!Each day I, Dave Bartosiak of Zacks.com (Twitter @bartosiastics) dive into the charts, pointing out key price action and levels for you to watch. But it doesn't stop there because the highlight of today's video, which you can see for free by clicking above, is when I break down stock charts of a few key names today. I've got five Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stocks breaking out to new highs. The list of stocks I cover today include:Alteryx (AYX)Alteryx, Inc. operates a self-service data analytics software platform that enables organizations to enhance business outcomes and the productivity of their business analysts, data scientists, and citizen data scientists worldwide. Its software platform includes Alteryx Designer, a data profiling, preparation, blending, and analytics product used to create visual workflows or analytic processes; Alteryx Server, a server-based product for scheduling, sharing, and running analytic processes and applications in a Web-based environment; Alteryx Connect, a collaborative data exploration platform for discovering information assets and sharing recommendations across the enterprise; and Alteryx Promote, an analytics model management product for data scientists and analytics teams to build, manage, monitor, and deploy predictive models into real-time production applications. Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG)Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, operates Chipotle Mexican Grill restaurants. As of December 31, 2018, it operated 2,491 restaurants, including 2,452 Chipotle restaurants in the United States, 37 Chipotle restaurants internationally, and two non-Chipotle restaurants.Enphase Energy (ENPH)Enphase Energy, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, and sells home energy solutions for the solar photovoltaic industry in the United States and internationally. The company offers semiconductor-based microinverter that converts energy at the individual solar module level and combines with its proprietary networking and software technologies to provide energy monitoring and control services. It sells its solutions primarily to distributors, as well as directly to large installers, original equipment manufacturers, strategic partners, and homeowners. M.D.C. Holdings (MDC)M.D.C. Holdings, Inc., through its subsidiaries, engages in the homebuilding and financial service businesses. Its homebuilding operations include purchasing finished lots or developing lots for the construction and sale primarily of single-family detached homes to first-time and first-time move-up homebuyers under the Richmond American Homes name. The company conducts its homebuilding operations in Arizona, California, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Utah, Virginia, Maryland, and Florida.Och-Ziff Capital Management (OZM)Och-Ziff Capital Management Group LLC is a publicly owned hedge fund sponsor. The firm provides investment advisory services for its clients. It primarily caters to institutional investors which include pension funds, fund-of-funds, foundations and endowments, corporations and other institutions, private banks and family offices. The firm invests in equity and alternative markets across the world. It employs quantitative and qualitative analysis to make its investments. For its multi-strategy portfolios, the firm employs strategies like convertible and derivative arbitrage, corporate credit, long/short equity special situations, buyout investments, merger arbitrage, private investments, and structured credit.zacks.comzacks.com/ultimate


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ViewSonic VSD220 Android-powered smart display launched
Andrew Williams, September 11, 2012 3:20 pm BST
ViewSonic has launched what it claims to be the world's first fully Google-certified display. The ViewSonic VSD220 is a monitor that runs Android, and has just about everything needed to make the Google OS sing.
There's a little green guy squatting within the ViewSonic VSD220, and it lets this 22in, 1,920 x 1,080 pixel screen act as an all-in-one computer, as well as a touchscreen monitor. This £359 display features the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich OS, a 1GHz dual-core Texas Instruments processor and 8GB of internal memory. Add in a 2-point multitouch optical touchscreen and the ViewSonic VSD220 can almost be classed as a giant tablet.
However, the 22in monitor will also double as a monitor for a "full" computer, or a display for an external device such as a games console or set top box – there's a microHDMI on the rear, alongside a microSD card slot, for easy memory expansion. There are also three USB connectors on the sides of the ViewSonic VSD220. These will take keyboards, mice or external hard drives with no problems, making it easy to make this quasi-PC feel a good deal more PC-like.
The ViewSonic VSD220 also packs-in the wireless connectivity any self-respecting Android device needs. There's Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and an Ethernet port if your wireless is a little unreliable. What really ups its cred as an Android device, though, is full Google certification.
This means it has access to the Google Play app store and Google's official apps. Fresh out of the box, you're just a few minutes away from some large-screen Angry Birds Space action. There are inbuilt speakers too, but while they're a touch better than the dismal monitor standard, we'd recommend hooking the VSD220 up to an external pair.
The one clear downer we saw during a brief demo of the ViewSonic VSD220 is that image quality is just so-so. The use of 1080p resolution gets our thumbs-up, but using a TN panel, which bring less-than-dazzling image quality and is susceptible to contrast shift, doesn't. That said, it's a darn sight cheaper than the average AIO PC.
The ViewSonic VSD220 will be available from mid-October and will cost around £359.


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Das Stadtmuseum Gütersloh ist ein stadtgeschichtliches Museum in der ostwestfälischen Kreisstadt Gütersloh. Das Museum befindet sich in Trägerschaft des Heimatvereins Gütersloh und zeigt neben Exponaten zur Stadtgeschichte Güterslohs zwei Ausstellungen zur Medizin- und zur Industriegeschichte. Begleitet werden diese drei Dauerausstellungen von pro Jahr etwa fünf bis sieben Sonderausstellungen zu lokalen Themen oder von Wanderausstellungen. Aushängeschild des Museums ist die medizinhistorische Sammlung, die 1990 mit einem Spezialpreis zum Europäischen Museumspreis ausgezeichnet wurde. Zu den bedeutendsten Exponaten gehören ein Schreibtisch des Nobelpreisträgers Robert Koch und eine Eiserne Lunge aus den 1950er Jahren.

Geschichte des Museums
Ein erstes Heimatmuseum gab es in Gütersloh ab 1935, nachdem schon in den 1920er Jahren für vor- und frühgeschichtliche Funde im Raum Gütersloh der Wunsch nach einem solchen Museum aufgekommen war. Das Gebäude wie die Exponate wurden im Zweiten Weltkrieg beschädigt und zum Teil zerstört. 1974 wurden die Reste der früheren Ausstellung in einem neuen Heimathaus gezeigt, was jedoch nicht ausreichend Platz bot. Am 24. Juni 1982 schenkten der Gütersloher Arzt Dr. Wilhelm Angenete (1890–1984) und seine Schwester Else dem Heimatverein Gütersloh zwei Grundstücke mit den Gebäuden in der Gütersloher Innenstadt unter der Auflage, dort ein Museum einzurichten.
Das Stadtmuseum Gütersloh wurde 1988 im sogenannten Backsteinhaus eröffnet. Träger wurde der Heimatverein Gütersloh, wobei sich die Stadt Gütersloh bis heute an den Kosten beteiligt. 1997 konnte in einem zweiten Bauabschnitt ein benachbartes Fachwerkhaus hergerichtet werden. Im Jahr 2000 eröffnete das Museumscafé.

Gebäude
Das Museumsareal besteht aus mehreren historischen Gebäuden. Die Ausstellung zur Stadtgeschichte wird in einem Fachwerkhaus gezeigt, das um 1750 errichtet wurde und in dem zwischen 1819 und 1868 die erste preußische Volksschule Gütersloh beheimatet war, bevor dort die Kornhandlung Angenete & Wulfhorst eröffnete. Diese baute 1874 als Kornlager das Backsteinhaus, in dem heute die Ausstellungen zur Medizin- und Industriegeschichte zu sehen sind. Die Häuser sind seit 1930 durch einen Übergang im 1. Stock miteinander verbunden, was heute einen Museumsrundgang ermöglicht. Beide Gebäude wurden 1984 mit den Denkmalnummern A 081 und A 082 in die Liste der Baudenkmäler in Gütersloh eingetragen.

In weiteren Fachwerkhäusern sind die Museumsleitung und -verwaltung sowie das Museumscafé untergebracht. Letzteres wurde in einem aufwändigen Verfahren transloziert. Sein ursprünglicher Standort war unweit des heutigen Gütersloher Rathauses. Anders als bei den meisten Fachwerkkonstruktionen möglich, konnte es nicht zerlegt werden, da sonst die mit Wandmalereien verzierte, tragende Innenwand zerstört worden wäre. So wurde das 20 Tonnen schwere Gebäude entkernt, mit Diagonalstreben ausgesteift, in einen Transportkäfig "verpackt" und per Tieflader an seinen neuen Standort gefahren.

Das Museumsmagazin befindet sich außerhalb des eigentlichen Museumsgrundstücks.

Sammlungen und Ausstellungen

Prinzipiell sammelt das Stadtmuseum Gütersloh alles, was mit der Stadt Gütersloh zusammenhängt. Besondere Sammlungsschwerpunkte sind darüber hinaus Medizin, Hygiene und Gesundheit, Wirtschaft und Industrie, Medien und Medientechnik (was mit dem in Gütersloh ansässigen Medienkonzern Bertelsmann zusammenhängt) sowie Spielzeug und Freizeitgestaltung. Seine umfangreichen Sammlungsbestände, die wegen der geringen zur Verfügung stehenden Ausstellungsfläche nur zum kleinsten Teil gezeigt werden können, machen das Museum zu einem der größeren Museen der Region.

Stadtgeschichte Gütersloh
Die Ausstellung zur Stadtgeschichte von Gütersloh umfasst Artefakte aus der Bronzezeit bis zu modernen Zeugnissen der digitalen Revolution. Zu sehen ist neben originalen vorgeschichtlichen Fundstücken eine Nachbildung des rund 3.500 Jahre alten, 41 cm hohen "Pavenstädter Riesenbechers", eines der ältesten Zeugnisse menschlicher Besiedlung im Stadtgebiet Gütersloh. An die frühere Bestimmung des Fachwerkhauses erinnert eine Lehrerwohnung aus der Zeit des Vormärz.

Ein Schwerpunkt der stadtgeschichtlichen Ausstellung liegt auf dem Alltagsleben Gütersloher Familien um 1868. Zu sehen sind Einrichtungs- und Gebrauchsgegenstände einer protestantischen und einer katholischen Familie. An die Einrichtung der ersten Wetterstation Güterslohs durch den Ehrenbürger der Stadt Friedrich Wilhelm Stohlmann erinnern historische Wetterdaten.

Im ehemaligen Pferdestall des Fachwerkhauses ist die komplette Einrichtung der Gütersloher Kupferschmiede Thiro aus dem Jahr 1900 untergebracht: Drei Generationen der Familie Thiro arbeiteten bis 1977 mit den dort ausgestellten Geräten; sie produzierten beispielsweise Töpfe, Pfannen und Destillieranlagen für die ortsansässigen Brennereien.

Ein Bereich der Ausstellung widmet sich dem Thema "Gütersloh – Stadt der Stifter und Schenker". Nicht zuletzt, weil auch das Stadtmuseum seiner Existenz einer Schenkung verdankt, werden Persönlichkeiten vorgestellt, die sich durch Stiftungstätigkeiten für das Allgemeinwohl der Stadt eingesetzt haben. Prominentes Beispiel ist Reinhard Mohn, der 1996 in Gütersloh die älteste Bürgerstiftung Deutschlands ins Leben rief. So ist in diesem Bereich eine Bronze-Plastik Mohns ausgestellt, eine Arbeit des Wiedenbrücker Bildhauers Hubert Hartmann (1915–2006) von 1986.

Medizingeschichte

Das Museum ist das einzige stadtgeschichtliche Museum im norddeutschen Raum mit medizinhistorischem Schwerpunkt. Die Ausstellung zur Medizingeschichte gilt als "überregional bedeutsam" und wurde 1990 mit dem Spezialpreis zum Europäischen Museumspreis (European Museum of the Year Award) ausgezeichnet. Sie verbindet allgemeine Entwicklungen der Medizingeschichte ("Medizin in Antike, Mittelalter und Neuzeit", "Vom Heilgott zum Halbgott in Weiß") mit lokalen Bezügen (Praxiseinrichtung Dr. Angenete, bekannte Gütersloher Ärzte wie Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen, Theodor Rumpel oder die Ehrenbürger Wilhelm Schlüter, Friedrich Wilhelm Stohlmann und Carl Zumwinkel). Da es relativ wenige medizinhistorische Museen in Deutschland gibt, ist diese Dauerausstellung ein Aushängeschild und das Alleinstellungsmerkmal des Museums zumindest in der regionalen Museumslandschaft.

Die Sammlung geht auf den Gütersloher Arzt Dr. Wilhelm Angenete zurück, der dem Heimatverein nicht nur die Gebäude des Museums, sondern auch das Inventar seiner Praxis vermachte, darunter zahlreiche medizinische Instrumente, Möbel, ein Skelett sowie Lehr- und Anschauungsmaterialien zum Teil noch aus den 1920er und 1930er Jahren. Zudem konnte sich der Heimatverein wesentliche Teile einer ursprünglich als Apotheke eingerichteten Drogerie von 1890 sichern.

Diese Exponate bildeten den Grundstock für eine Sammlung, zu der heute auch der Schreibtisch des Medizin-Nobelpreisträgers Robert Koch (1843–1910) aus dessen Zeit als Direktor am Institut für Hygiene in Berlin (1885–1891) gehört. Der Schreibtisch gelangte durch die Vermittlung des aus Gütersloh stammenden Medizinhistorikers Prof. Dr. Dr. Axel Hinrich Murken in das Stadtmuseum.

Weitere nennenswerte Ausstellungsstücke sind zwei Zahnarzteinrichtungen von 1925 und 1955, ein Röntgengerät, der Gebärstuhl einer Hebamme (eine zusammenklappbare, per Fahrrad transportierbare Bank mit einem Loch in der Mitte, durch das das Neugeborene passte), ein Zystoskop aus den 1920er Jahren sowie eine Eiserne Lunge, eine stählerne Druckkammerröhre, in der ein Lungenpatient dauerhaft lebte. Heute können in Deutschland kaum ein Dutzend dieser Beatmungsgeräte öffentlich betrachtet werden.

1998 übernahm das Stadtmuseum außerdem die Praxiseinrichtung des Gütersloher Augenarztes Dr. Kurt Heinrich (1908–1998).

Flankierend zur Dauerausstellung zeigt das Stadtmuseum Sonder- und Wanderausstellungen mit medizinhistorischem Bezug. Beispiele dafür finden sich im Abschnitt "Sonderausstellungen".

Aus seiner medizinhistorischen Sammlung stellt das Stadtmuseum Gütersloh immer wieder Exponate für Sonderausstellungen anderer Museen zur Verfügung. So kamen in der Ausstellung "Sonne, Mond und Sterne. Kultur und Natur der Energie" in der Essener Zeche Zollverein neun von vierzehn medizinischen Bestrahlungslampen aus dem Bestand des Stadtmuseums. Auch zahlreiche Firmen, Verbände, Krankenkassen, Praxen, Kliniken und andere Gesundheitseinrichtungen greifen im Sinne des Geschichtsmarketings für Ausstellungen z. B. aus Anlass von Jubiläen auf die Sammlung zurück. Die Ausleihe seiner Exponate betreibt das Stadtmuseum inklusive einer fachlichen und ausstellungspraktischen Beratung als "historische Dienstleistung", um zusätzliche Einnahmen zu erwirtschaften.

Im Juli 2013 richtete das Stadtmuseum das 23. Symposium "Medizinhistorische Museologie" aus. Die Fachtagung vernetzt Vertreter medizinhistorischer Sammlungen und Museen aus Deutschland, Österreich, der Schweiz und den Niederlanden.

Industriegeschichte

Die zweite Dauerausstellung behandelt die industrielle Entwicklung in Deutschland am Beispiel Gütersloher Unternehmen und damit schwerpunktmäßig die Textil- und Metallwarenindustrie. Zu sehen ist neben Werkbänken und Maschinen ein noch funktionstüchtiger mechanischer Webstuhl. Auch das Thema "Waschen und Waschmaschine" wird in Hinblick auf den heimischen Hausgerätehersteller Miele angesprochen.

Sonderausstellungen
In Sonderausstellungen werden lokale Themen behandelt oder Wanderausstellungen gezeigt. Bei den lokalen Themen liegt der Fokus auf der Stadtgeschichte mit der Entwicklung von Industrie, Handel und Verkehr, von Kultur, Freizeit und Bildung.

Dem Schwerpunkt seiner Sammlung auf die Medizingeschichte entsprechend, zeigt das Stadtmuseum regelmäßig eigene oder fremde Ausstellungen aus diesem Bereich. Beispiele dafür waren "Blutiges Handwerk – Klinische Chirurgie. Zur Entwicklung der Chirurgie 1750–1920", "Entbindungskunst. Geburtsmedizinische Sammlung Göttingen 1750 bis 1860", eine Sonderausstellung zum Gütersloher Pathologen Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen, "Prothesen von Kopf bis Fuß", "Alles halb so schlimm. Kinderbücher und Spielzeug zu Medizin, Krankheit und Heilung", "Au Backe. Vom Zahnreißen zum Zahnerhalten" oder "Die Entdeckung der Beweglichkeit – Alter, Krankheit und Behinderung in der Geschichte".

Mit der Ausstellung "Zimmerfahrstühle und Handbetriebs-Fahrräder – aus der Geschichte des Rollstuhls" im Jahr 2013 leistet das Museum einen Beitrag zu einem noch relativ unerforschten Kapitel der Medizingeschichte. Heinrich Wilhelm Voltmann, der 1871 in Bad Oeynhausen die wohl erste deutsche Rollstuhlfabrik gründete, wurde am 4. Juni 1843 in Gütersloh geboren.

Traditionell wird in den Wintermonaten eine Ausstellung gezeigt, die sich im weiteren Sinne mit Spielzeug beschäftigt. Diese Ausstellungen erleben erfahrungsgemäß den größten Besucherzuspruch. Zu den erfolgreichsten Ausstellungen des Museums gehörten "Dem Ingenieur ist nichts zu schwör" (mit nachgebauten Erfindungen von Daniel Düsentrieb), "Busy girl – Barbie macht Karriere", "Texas-Wackel-Express – Die Eisenbahnregion Gütersloh im Modell" (eine Anspielung auf die TWE), "100 Jahre Märklin-Metallbaukästen" und eine Käthe-Kruse-Ausstellung. Die beiden besucherstärksten Ausstellungen des Museums waren 2009 "Alle bauen mit Lego" und 2015 "Manege frei für Playmobil" mit jeweils fast 5.000 Besuchern.

Zu den erfolgreichsten Sonderausstellungen gehörte auch die Ausstellung "Der große Krieg?" im Jahr 2014, die fast 4.000 Menschen besuchten. Das gemeinsame Projekt der Partnerstädte Gütersloh und Châteauroux bereitete das Thema "Erster Weltkrieg" im lokalen Vergleich auf und wurde anschließend in Graudenz und Danzig gezeigt.

Museumspädagogik
Das in Münster entwickelte Projekt "Kulturstrolche" wird seit 2008 vom Kultursekretariat NRW Gütersloh in seinen Mitgliedsstädten verbreitet. So haben im Stadtmuseum Gütersloh Grundschulkinder die Möglichkeit, spielerisch und kindgerecht die Ausstellungen kennenzulernen und hinter die Kulissen eines Museumsbetriebes zu schauen. Angeboten werden Museumsrallyes, Ratespiele, Verkleidungsaktionen und Kurse zur Textilherstellung und Holzbearbeitung. Es gibt spezielle Kinderführungen und Angebote für Kindergeburtstage. Ein "Museumsarzt" und seine Arzthelferin führen durch die medizinhistorische Sammlung. Zudem besitzt das Stadtmuseum transportable Ausstellungskästen aus Holz, die mit Material (z. B. zur Herstellung von Papier und zum Erlernen historischer Schreib- und Drucktechniken) bestückt und an Schulen zur Projektarbeit ausgeliehen werden. Seit dem 19. September 2018 besteht eine Bildungspartnerschaft zwischen dem Museum und der städtischen Anne-Frank-Gesamtschule. Schülerinnen und Schüler des neunten Jahrgangs haben vor, sechs Stadtführungen zum Thema "Gütersloh unterm Hakenkreuz" vorzubereiten und durchzuführen.

Weblinks

 Website des Stadtmuseums Gütersloh
 Stadtmuseum Gütersloh: Medizingeschichte
 Blog des Stadtmuseums Gütersloh mit aktuellen Nachrichten
 Exponate des Stadtmuseums auf museum-digital.de
 Porträt der medizingeschichtlichen Sammlung auf nrw-stiftung.de

Einzelnachweise

Medizinhistorisches Museum in Deutschland
Kultur (Gütersloh)
Baudenkmal in Gütersloh
Heimatmuseum in Nordrhein-Westfalen
Fachwerkhaus im Kreis Gütersloh
Bauwerk in Gütersloh
Gegründet 1988
Organisation (Gütersloh)
Museum im Kreis Gütersloh

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This website was designed as part of my participation in the Teachers for Global Classrooms program and is meant for use by educators who wish to integrate more global learning opportunities into curriculum and instruction.
This blog is not an official U.S. Department of State blog. The views and information presented are my own and do not represent the Teachers for Global Classrooms Program, IREX, the Rivendell Interstate School District, or the U.S. Department of State.
Te vez muy linda en tu "sari". What an amazing opportunity this was for you. I am so envious.


text:
Tag Archives: Will Stone
Poems by Georges Rodenbach Selected, translated & introduced by Will Stone (Arc Publications)
Posted on May 8, 2017 by tearsinthefence
When I reviewed Will Stone's translation of Stefan Zweig's Messages from a Lost World for The London Magazine (October/November 2016) I stressed the "clarity and insight" of his introduction. The substantial twelve page introduction to this attractively produced bi-lingual edition of Rodenbach's selected poems is a clear reminder yet again of how the translator and literary critic/historian treads a path to the reader: Stone brings the world of Rodenbach's eerie white shades to the fore and we can recognise the ways in which Baudelaire, Rilke and even the early Eliot can be seen within an urban landscape.
The introduction opens with the picture of a man, "half-framed by an open window" standing in front of a background which seems to be of Bruges:
"He is a spectral figure drifting across the canal's greenish-black waters, his dark jacket blending naturally with its opaque surface, suggesting an area of confusion where dream and reality converge."
Rodenbach's treatment of Bruges, the Venice of the North, presents us with a supernatural landscape; a world where, as Will Stone puts it, "what is seemingly dead speaks, where the worn-away stone, even the grass and moss growing up through the cobblestones, have a voice detected only by those who are endowed with the sensibility to receive the true soul of the town":
"It is this treatment of Bruges as a poetic vehicle for a mood, one of supreme melancholy, which forms the backbone of not only these poems but Rodenbach's entire oeuvre."
The melancholy atmosphere of the town and the haunted sense of the poet trapped within a chain of noises is vividly there for the reader from the very first poem chosen by the translator, 'Dimanches/Sundays'. The "Mournful Sunday afternoons in winter" are made more vivid as "some inconsolable weather cock creaks / alone on a roof-top like a bird of iron!". As if to emphasise the living death of this world where a long-gone Medieval history seeks refuge within the "vieux hôtels" and lanterns seem "to burn for the cortege of some deity", the sudden clashing of bells intrudes to offer a complement to a funeral:
"And now of a sudden the restless bells
disturb the belfry planted in its pride,
and their sound, heavy with bronze, slowly falls
on the coffin of the town as if in spadefuls."
As readers we are inevitably reminded of those bells of Baudelaire's 'Spleen' which "tout à coup sautent avec furie" bringing with them not only the "esprits errants et sans patrie" but also the funeral cortege which files its way slowly through the poet's mind.
There are four poems from the 1896 publication Les Vies Encloses (The Enclosed Lives) included in this selection and two of them, 'Aquarium Mental / Mental Aquarium' are particularly striking to my mind.
"Aquarium water, drear night, half-light,
where thought passes in brief appearances
like shadows of a great tree over a wall."
Or again:
"Yet in the water, from time to time, something strays,
circles, opens out or obliquely shifts;
luminous shivers tense this water that drifts
– like spasms of light from a diamond! –
a murky fish undulates, a weed in mourning stirs,
the soft sand scree of the bed collapses as if
sand in time's hourglass upended;
and sometimes too, on the transfixed crystal,
a flaccid monster, blurred image, shows on the surface,
while the water suffers, seeming to drowse,
and senses, in her morose lethargy, a thousand shadows
giving her ceaseless shivers as they pass
making her surface one great spreading wound."
Without suggesting for one moment that there is a direct influence here I am drawn from this poetry to the 'afterword' that Jeremy Prynne wrote for his edition of Parataxis Number 7, Spring 1995, in which he introduced the reader to the Chinese Language-Poetry Group that had been based at Suzhou University in the summer of 1991:
"Within the great aquarium of language the light refracts variously and can bounce by inclinations nor previously observed. Some of the codes will unfold with merely adept connivance, others will swim vigorously into and by circulation inside their own medium."
These thoughts may well have developed from a letter Prynne wrote in April 1992 to one of the Chinese poets represented in the Parataxis anthology, Zhou Ya-Ping:
"Language is an instrument of symbolic performance and representation that also has no independently direct connection to 'a real world': it belongs to men and to their sense of the possible just as much as of the actual…If the level and method of representation are shifted strongly into the language-world it may seem like fantasy; but it is a way of thinking about potential experience, liberating the mind from clumsy and doctrinaire 'realism' while keeping a complex connection with its components."
In Rodenbach's aquarium world "underwater dreams are ceaselessly voyaging" leading to an unending "buried life".
Yet again Arc Publications, in this guest-edited volume by Olivia Hanks, has revealed itself to be one of the most important poetry presses working in this country. Long may it continue!
Ian Brinton, 8th May 2017
Posted in Belgian Poetry, Books, Translation and tagged Charles Baudelaire, Georges Rodenbach, Olivia Hanks, Stefan Zweig, Will Stone. Bookmark the permalink.
The Sleepwalkers by Will Stone (Shearsman Books)
The detail of Medieval stained glass from Long Melford Church in Suffolk is disturbingly appropriate as I stare at what reminds me of John Webster's famous lines concerning 'A dead man's skull beneath the roots of flowers' from The White Devil. The stained glass head is more likely to be female but the principle remains: beneath the surface of humanity there is death. Or, as Zoe Brigley puts it on the back of this striking new collection of poems, 'Bleak and beautiful, the poems elegize and bear witness, lamenting the emptiness at the heart of Western society.'
The sense of inevitability about man's turning his back upon the light in order to indulge himself in darkness is there in the epigraph Will Stone uses for the second section of these poems:
'Posterity will not be able to understand that we had to fall back into the same darkness after having known the light…'
The second poem in the section focuses upon a photograph in the 'Karl Höcker Album' which is owned by the Auschwitz-Birkenau Museum. As Stone's low-key and essential notes tell us: 'This remarkable album of 116 photographs, discovered in 2006, had belonged to Höcker', an SS officer at the camp. Whilst the photograph reveals a gathering of the important officers taking a well-earned break from duty at a rural retreat named Solahütte the poem also 'refers to other images, notably one showing a line of young female SS auxiliary staff, known as Helferinnen, perched on a rustic balcony gleefully tucking into bowls of blueberries':
'Karl Höcker himself presides over the fun, egging the girls on for the camera. The second image shows them holding their bowls upside down with mock sadness; now all the delicious blueberries are gone. Meanwhile, thirty kilometres away, thousands of human beings are being gassed, shot, or, when numbers of arrivals exceed capacity, thrown alive into firepits. Höcker faced justice after the war, but denied any wrongdoing, even though witnesses testified to his presence on the ramp during Selections. He made the following statement in court: "I only learned about the events in Birkenau…in the course of the time I was there…and I had nothing to do with that. I had no ability to influence these events in any way…neither did I want them, not carry them out. I didn't hurt anybody…and neither did anyone die at Auschwitz because of me."'
The poem is powerful in the way it captures what Auden was to refer to as the great artists never being wrong about understanding how human suffering takes place 'While someone else is eating or opening a window or just walking dully along' ('Musée des Beaux Arts'). In Will Stone's vivid recreation of horror
'Giggling typists and telephonists
look flirtatiously on from a sunny glade.
Some whistle, some wave, they are
just doing what comes naturally,
for they are young people with dreams
riding their float through the carnival,
lips stained with the blood
of blueberries.'
What gives this image such power is the combination of the word 'giggling', a slightly uncontrollable form of laughter associated with childishness, with an awareness of the position they are adopting 'flirtatiously'. The ordinariness of the scene is captured with a Larkinesque matter-of-fact quality since, after all, they are 'just doing what comes naturally'. And there's the rub! As the reader places these lines next to those carefully chosen words of Stone's notes there is a deeply disturbing jolt. Ah yes, gassing people, shooting them, throwing them into fire-pits, 'just doing what comes naturally'.
Equally powerful is the first poem in this second section of The Sleepwalkers, 'Reading Reck' written in memory of Friedrich Reck-Malleczewen who was shot in Dachau in February 1945. Reck had met Hitler in 1920 and had noted that 'There was a feeling of dismay, as when on a train you suddenly find you are sharing a compartment with a psychotic.' Stone's notes are again absolutely right in their precision and unfussiness. He quotes Reck, whose diary detailing life under a dictatorship was never unearthed by the Nazis, as describing a 'feeling of oppression' remaining after the young Hitler had preached at length:
'It was not that an unclean body had been in the room, but something else: the unclean essence of a monstrosity.'
The poem focuses on Reck hiding his diary, like hiding his mind, 'in the wood / glancing around him, a silhouette / with his hands in the earth, digging…'. We are given a picture of Reck 'who found a fawn torn by a dog' and who 'cradled it as it died' with, according to the diary, 'tears in its eyes'. Walt Disney had released his film about a deer and loss / tears, Bambi, in 1942 and yet you will have to work out for yourselves whether the tears of sentimentality hinted at in Will Stone's poem cast a glance at that world or the world of the later tears shed by a survivor from William Golding's post-war landscape:
'Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart, and the fall through the air of a true, wise friend called Piggy'
In these wise and disturbing poems Will Stone compels us to stare unflinchingly at the skull beneath the skin.
I shall be reviewing Stone's translation of Stefan Zweig's Messages from a Lost World (Pushkin Press) for The London Magazine.
Ian Brinton 1st May 2016
Posted in Books, English Poetry and tagged John Webster, Stefan Zweig, Will Stone, William Golding, Zoe Brigley. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
Residents Of Chinese City Protest Against Aluminum Plant
Residents in an oil town near China's border with Russia protested Tuesday against a planned aluminum plant over pollution fears, in the latest example of Chinese demanding clean air.
BEIJING — Residents in an oil town near China's border with Russia protested Tuesday against a planned aluminum plant over pollution fears, in the latest example of Chinese demanding clean air.
Video footage circulating on social media purportedly from the protest in northeast China showed more than 200 people chanting and holding banners outside the Daqing city government headquarters. Several dozen police officers stood guard outside the building.
The 46 billion yuan ($6.7 billion) plant proposed by aluminum producer Zhongwang Holdings would create more than 30,000 jobs, according to a government statement about the project forwarded by Zhongwang's media manager, Jiang Qihan.
Zhongwang and the Daqing government agreed to cooperate on the plant in 2011, and it is slated to produce 2 million tons of high precision aluminum and aluminum alloy per year, according to the statement.
Protesters chanted "Boycott Zhongwang; refuse pollution," according to the footage.
A woman who answered the phone at the Daqing police hotline said that residents worried about possible pollution protested in front of the Daqing government building Tuesday morning against the project, and dispersed in the afternoon. She refused to identify herself.
"Everyone in Daqing is against the project," she said.
A man in the publicity department of the Daqing Public Security Bureau said he had no immediate comment.
Such protests against the construction of chemical and other plants in Chinese cities are becoming increasingly common as China's middle class becomes less tolerant of pollution and other health hazards.
Tackling the problem of pollution remains a serious challenge for the Communist Party that erodes its legitimacy among the people.
The Daqing city government said in a statement Monday that it attached great importance to economic growth and "even more importance" to the environment and residents' concerns.
It said it was paying attention to people's concerns and was inviting national experts to assess the environmental impact of the project. It said it would organize seminars and other discussion forums for residents to express their views.
It added that any "illegal gatherings, defamation, starting rumors and disturbing social order would be dealt with according to the law."
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Apparently a battle of these two wine regions that has been raging for some time now. Whether you are in the French or Italian camp the discussions and beliefs are strong.
On the 22nd of August I was fortunate enough to attend one such battle at Ombra Salumi Bar in Bourke Street. Melbourne.
Luke Campbell from "Vinified Wine Services" was the organiser of the evening and I must say after sampling and drinking wines (yes drinking not just tasting =]) from these two distinctive regions I now have an appreciation of the similarities between the Pinot Noir of Burgundy and Nebbiolo of Barolo actually are.
I would suggest that if you have any interest in either of these regions that you Google them, it is an interesting read. Believe it or not the Celts were growing and producing wine in the Burgundy region as early as 51BC and that's a long time ago in anyone's book.
Less than one month into my new and exciting role as Category Manager – Wine Cellars Liebherr and I am treated to an experience that most if not all lovers of anything wine would die for.
I got to meet, shake hands with and co-present a trophy with none other than Mr James Halliday AM at the "James Halliday Australian Wine Companion Awards" on Wednesday 24th of July.
This prestigious event was held at Zagamie in Swan Street Richmond. Imagine being surrounded by Australia's best wines, Maserati's, Ferrari's! I think I died and went to heaven!
Anyway enough about me more about the evening and awards.


text:
BU Business Studies graduates reunite after 40 years
Alumni from BU's Business Studies degree travelled back to Bournemouth from as far afield as Australia and the USA for their 40 year reunion.
The group met at BU's Talbot Campus to see how it had changed since they graduated 40 years ago. They also had the opportunity to explore the town and the surrounding area.
Since leaving BU, the group have gone on to have varied careers in everything from marketing to IT, property development, and security.
Ian Fewtrell travelled from Australia, where he has lived for over 30 years, for the reunion.
Ian, who is now semi-retired and runs his own IT business, said: "When I left here, I went to work for a company that owned Vodafone, in the networking and communications side of things.
"It turned out that Australia didn't have any of that expertise so I was offered job after job because I had that skillset and I went on to become Managing Director of a couple of those companies out there.
"I haven't been back to the UK in 30 years, so I feel like a foreigner, and I don't recognise the university at all. The only bit I recognise is the bar, and that is quite possibly because it's where I spent a lot of time."
He added that his degree from BU got him started on his career, alongside making friends for life.
"It was fantastic – one of the best times of my life. You make friends for life. I would not have got the first interview without that degree. I wouldn't have got the job and I wouldn't have ended up as a Managing Director of a couple of IT companies had I not had that."
Mark Baynes, who is now retired but was Global Chief Marketing Officer for Kellogg, had travelled from his home in Boston, USA for the reunion.
"When we did the year out in industry, I was in the marketing department so when I left, I joined a small company in their marketing department and then got a job in Nestle and it just went from there," he said.
"That year out in industry is huge. It takes you from the theoretical to understanding business and the culture of an organisation. I think you can make a positive impression in the workforce as much with who you are as what you do, and it just prepares you much better for that."
He added: "I've literally not stepped back into Bournemouth since the day we graduated, so it's fun coming back and seeing everyone – it's great telling the stories and reminiscing about the funny things that happened."
The reunion was organised by fellow Business Studies graduate Dr Debbie Sadd, who is now a Principal Academic in BU's Faculty of Management.
She said: "We've managed to stay in touch a bit over social media but to actually be in the same room as each other is lovely. So far we've just slotted back in to where we were 40 years ago so it's great fun.
"I've seen the university develop into the lovely structure and culture and atmosphere it has now and it's a proud thing for me to bring them back.
"I think the degree's business context gives you those skills which allow you to go on and be a leader in lots of different professions. So we've got people who've gone into IT, marketing, security, accountancy – all sorts of different careers - but we've all got that common management understanding behind the various things we've done.
"I think it's a good testament to the multitude of careers that anybody who studies business can go in to."
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Albany, NY—The Sage Colleges' men's tennis team hosted Nazareth College on Sunday afternoon in an Empire 8 match. Nazareth College collected the 8-1 win to improve to 2-9 overall and 1-1 in the Empire 8. The loss puts Sage at 1-5 overall and 0-3 in the league.
The first doubles pair of senior Henry Golden (Troy, NY/Troy) and junior Tyler Schnaible (Ballston Lake, NY/Shenendehowa) picked up 8-1 win beating Nazareth's top double tandem of rookies Dominic Vito (Gansevoort, NY/Schuylerville) and William Britton (Schenectady, NY/Schlamont).
Sage returns to action on April 9 travelling to Utica College for an Empire 8 match with the Pioneers at 3:30 p.m.


Note: If handstand walk is not an option reliably- options: OH carry 50', single arm OH carry 25' each arm.
TESTING WEEK! Let us know how things go for you.
Week 12: This week is a deload, we will be testing max lifts next week!
Note: preference is lower box and heavier weight.
-Choose a variation from A1 and then complete all 3 movements in A2 before returning to A1.
If able to do bar MU, work in sets of 1-4.
If able to do bar MU work in sets of 2-4. Can use a band if necessary or use a box to get over the bar and work the negative coming down.