The judges in Munich, however, tolerated the note on spelling.
Make sure that the clothing complies with the Oeko Tex Standard 100 and has thus been tested for harmful substances. (Baby clothes made from natural materials)
New entry to the popular ZDF junk show "Cash for rares": Roman Runkel is a new dealer and from now on offers the sellers cash.
These stars were already at "Cash for rares"
Photo series with 24 pictures
Now there is a new dealer behind the counter of antique dealer and restaurateur Roman Runkel "Cash for rares". The 57-year-old comes from Kasbach near Linz am Rhein and runs an inn.
His passion for junk stems from a predilection for rolling pins, coffee filters and old coffee cans. The collection grew and he also runs a small antique shop in his tavern.
Runkel would buy a circus wagon
"I’m interested in objects from the turn of the century" he explains. Especially on old advertising, watches or "everything related to circus". The dealer is also interested in circus wagons. The at "Cash for rares" but not yet offered.
"What interests me about ‘Bares for Rares’ is that you show objects to another generation and tell stories about them that may not have anything to do with them" Runkel explains his motivation in an interview with ZDF.
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He knows himself that junk and antiques were not always so popular. That’s why Runkel also writes on his homepage: "Unfortunately, there came a time when the potential for rare collector’s items was as good as exhausted, but my passion for nostalgia was far from being."
Sources used: Bares’ Facebook profile for RaresHomepage Alte Brauerei
Not even the high school diploma was real. This was confessed by an alleged teacher who currently has to answer for commercial fraud and forgery of documents before the Kiel district court. The 50-year-old had taught in schools in several federal states for decades.
In total, the woman forged more than 20 official stamps for her state exams and other documents in order to give her papers the appearance of authenticity.
In addition, she admitted that she had already been noticed at her first position as a teacher in Wolgast (Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania) because of false papers and then moved from there to Brandenburg and on to Berlin, before she worked as a teacher in Mölln (Schleswig-Holstein) in 2008 has been.
A school principal there became suspicious in 2010 and had her files checked. The woman was suspended at the end of 2012 and released from her civil service at the beginning of 2013.
The woman has to repay part of her earnings
The state of Schleswig-Holstein meanwhile voluntarily waived a repayment of around 90,000 euros. After the official status was revoked, the claims for repayment of the salaries were reduced from originally 222,000 euros to 133,000 euros, said an employee of the tax administration office in front of the court.
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Because of poor school grades, twelve-year-old Henry decided not to go home – he wanted to live in the woods instead. He didn’t hold out the plan for long. Only a few hours after he disappeared, the police picked up the boy and handed him over to his parents.
Like the portal "derwesten.de" reports, the Düsseldorf student left a message big russian woman for his parents and friends, and then disappeared.
The parents then filed a missing person report on Tuesday afternoon. During their search, which also included helicopters and sniffer dogs, the police found the boy’s bike locked at a bus stop.
Outliers for a day
In the evening around 11 p.m., police picked up the runaway in an adjacent district after an attentive resident saw him. The police brought Henry back to his parents
The boy survived the hours away from home unscathed. It was not known whether he actually spent the time in the forest.
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A reference to a student’s dyslexia is not permitted in the Abitur certificate. However, it should be noted that the spelling was not rated. That was decided by the Federal Administrative Court. Three high school graduates from Bavaria had sued. They felt they were being discriminated against by the expulsion from dyslexia.
The plaintiffs were students at state and private high schools in Bavaria. One had applied for a time allowance of ten percent at the Abitur examination because of his dyslexia. Reading and spelling were not included in the overall grade. His diploma says: "Due to a dyslexia diagnosed by a specialist, spelling skills were not assessed. In the foreign languages, the written and oral exams were rated at a ratio of 1: 1."
Richter refers to the note protection
The Munich administrative court had already determined that the reference to dyslexia did not belong in the certificate. The judges in Munich, however, tolerated the note on spelling. The Federal Administrative Court in Leipzig has confirmed this view. In the end, the students opted for the so-called note protection. The presiding judge, Werner Neumann, referred to this in the grounds of the judgment (BVerwG 6 C 33.14 and 6 C 35.14).
The grade protection overrides the evaluation standards. This would give the students an advantage over other dyslexics who waived the grade protection and risked a lower grade. Therefore it is permissible to note in the certificate that the spelling has not been assessed.
Assessment of dyslexics must be regulated in the School Act
The wording in the certificates of the three plaintiffs is based on a decree of the Bavarian Ministry of Culture. For this, the administrative judges reproached the Bavarian state government. In principle, such notes should be regulated in the School Act. A decree from the Ministry of Culture is not enough. In this respect, both the grade and the comment in the certificate were made illegally. However, the pupils could not demand that the grade be retained – the note on how it came about was deleted.
The Bavarian Ministry of Culture announced that it would introduce a law for the assessment and the corresponding testimony for dyslexics. The judgment is also important for other federal states, which have regulated the grades in such cases not in laws, but by ordinance or decree.
When students can appeal comments on the report card
Unfavorable remarks in the diploma can cause problems for school leavers for a long time. Those who are not sure whether they are legal can find out more in the school regulations. "However, this differs from state to state" says Wilhelm Achelpöhler, specialist lawyer for administrative law and member of the German Bar Association. In Bavaria, for example, comments on social behavior, absenteeism and other things may be included in the diploma.
But also then applies: "These remarks should not affect the transition to work" explains Achelpöhler. Comments for which there is no basis in the school rules are taboo. A remark like "The student made an effort to be on time" do not belong in the diploma. In other federal states nothing at all about social behavior is allowed in the certificate.
If an adverse remark is not noticed until later, the situation is more complicated. If there is information on legal remedies in the certificate, graduates have one month to defend themselves. If they are missing, they even have a year. At a later date, those affected can still ask the school for a correction – but they are no longer entitled.
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After the terrorist attacks in Paris there is a certain uncertainty in many German schools: Should children and young people continue to travel to France despite the tense security situation or not? And who should decide this? This shows an extremely mixed mood.
Many schools want to stick to their plans to travel to France. But: some school trips have already been canceled or are on the verge of failure.
Schools should decide
The school ministries of the federal states do not want to set any guidelines, but leave the decision to the individual schools. There are definitely different moods at German educational institutions with a relation to France – from fear to one "Especially now"-Attitude:
The Franco-German Youth Office in Berlin reports on the consequences of the terror in Paris. "I can’t say it would be massive, but there are cancellations of group exchanges here and there" said a spokeswoman. Parents also kept calling who didn’t know whether they should let their children travel to host families in France.
In Senden (North Rhine-Westphalia), the visit of French students at the Joseph-Haydn-Gymnasium planned for November was initially canceled. It is unclear whether it will be made up for. "We’ll have to wait and see how the situation develops" said headmistress Resi Ambrassat. The same applies to the Beisenkamp high school in Hamm, as the deputy headmaster Manfred Schumacher announced.
Directly on the border with France, in Saarland, the German-French Gymnasium Saarbrücken adheres to the requirements of the French Ministry of Education. "Transport in groups is prohibited" said the headmistress of the French department, Michelle Krill. Everyone was concerned about the incidents, the teacher said, and that doesn’t just affect the parents. Ever since the attacks on the French satirical magazine "Charlie Hebdo" In January there is a group of students who meet regularly.
The Martin Luther School in Rimbach, Hesse, also maintains close contacts with France. According to the headmistress Beate Wilhelm, no visits are on the program.