#Christian Ingomar

[genevieveetguy]

Lemmings - 1. Arcadia, Michael Haneke (1979)

[andrepitz]

Spannend zu sehen, wie früh in seinem Schaffen Haneke schon ganz klar Haneke war. https://andrepitz.de/2024/09/16/gesehe-lemminge-teil-1-arkadien1979/

[tse2019]

TSE 2019 Start: Slowatch.sk - map 16.02.2019 10:00 AM Finish: Citybiker.at - map

RULES • You should use a helmet. • Singlespeed, fixedgear or geared bikes are allowed, mountainbike, gravelbike, roadbike, Tandem, folding bike,... - ride what you prefer. It all started as a single speed race and you do not need more than one gear for this ride. • You ride on your own risk. • This is not a race, streets are not closed and you are just on a ride together with some other people, that you met by accident.

REGISTRATION Write us an e-mail tse@citybiker.at with the following content: Name: E-Mail: Phone:

MORE New year - new experiment. This time we start in Bratislava again, meet us at the Slowatch.sk store at 9:30. Tell us that you arrived! We will choose the teammate for you - Yes, it is up to us, with whom you will ride together to Vienna. We will mix and match riders from Austria, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Hungary,... You can win prices if you are one of the three fastest teams or if you arrive at last. Let’s ride together! This is the track for this year - GXP - Komoot

Some times shit happens, you get a flat or break your derailleur (you should not have one in the first place :) ). So carry tools and spare parts with you or ride together with someone who did and take a look at your bike before you start. You have to carry your luggage by your own.

At the final checkpoint in Vienna you will be able to lock up your bike (bring a lock) and get drinks (cheap) and Pizza (good one) - we will have enough food - we will host this at the Citybiker store -> party!

Train to Bratislava: Vienna 08:16 REX 2508 Hauptbahnhof - no need for bicycle reservation

Last trains to Bratislava: 22:45 or 00:50 from Vienna Hauptbahnhof

SPONSORS SLOWATCH - CITYBIKER -  BBUC

FACEBOOK EVENT

REGISTERED RIDERS •  Gernot Frank •  Vlado O.  •  Norbert Fiedler •  Klemens Mantzos •  Jan M. •  Radek G. •  Konfour •  Benjamin Pitak •  Milan Wilson •  Rüdiger Suppin --- •  Andreas Pitsch •  Eva Hartl •  Ingomar Hinteregger •  Ivan Drgon •  Bostjan Petac •  Gernot Moherndl •  Fruzsina Balogh •  Alex (Slow) •  Ewald Koch •  Philipp Schønauer --- •  Samuel Boskovic •  Gergely Schmidt •  Peter Kaposzta •  Vjeko •  Stefan Groh •  Filip Racek •  Jean-Silviu Dupouy •  Socke •  Christian Kilna •  Philipp Altenberger --- •  Max Manavi-Huber •  Robert Sion •  Viktor onTour •  Marek Sulik •  Michael Knoll •  Robert Dilik •  Jakub P. + Michaela G. + Alvaro L. + Peter P. + Kristina D. --- •  Lukas Zeilbauer •  Tosi •  Nina S. + Beate P. •  Andras Cseh •  Dusan Bystrican •  Martin Meiringer •  Der Mäster, Matjöö •   •  

[carnegiemuseumnaturalhistory]

Educator Spotlight: Christian Shane

In mid-March, like every teacher who suddenly found work and home life disrupted by Covid-19 related school closings, Christian Shane was concerned about his students. During the earliest days of sheltering restrictions, however, the science teacher from North Allegheny School District’s Ingomar Middle School was also worried about fish.

Christian and his seventh-grade students participate in Trout in the Classroom, an inter-disciplinary program made possible by a unique partnership between the Pennsylvania Council of Trout Unlimited and the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission. A 55-gallon tank in Christian’s classroom held some 200 fingerling rainbow trout, fish raised from eggs since November, and destined for eventual release in designated stocked trout waters.

The release occurred far earlier than planned, and without any student participation. “When the school closed, teachers were instructed not to enter the building,” Christian explained, “but a custodian called that very first Saturday and said I’d better come get the fish.”

Fingerling trout on the early release date. A video of the release was shared with students.

I learned of the rescue and release weeks afterward when I called Christian to ask if his home-based lessons involved any of the mammal skulls he borrowed from the Museum’s loan program in early March. The skulls were secure in his classroom, Christian reported, but the first-hand learning experiences the specimens provided for students before the school closure proved to be vitally important during later home bound instruction. “I’ve been trying to get the students outside. Whatever the size of their yard, I want them to notice things where they live that relate to what we’re covering in our remote lessons.”

A teach-from-home innovation: Christian created a driveway graph of mammal gestation periods.

According Christian, in a semester where teaching goals progressed from understanding the structures and processes of organisms to fuller comprehension of the roles of organisms in ecosystems, being able to make detailed observations of something as common as fern or a blooming violet was vitally important. “Students took two weeks to acclimate to the new conditions, but I’m confident they’ve learned a lot this spring.”

No doubt an innovative teacher had something to do with that progress.

Patrick McShea works in the Education and Visitor Experience department of Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Museum employees are encouraged to blog about their unique experiences and knowledge gained from working at the museum.

[theclintonsdogsyndrome]

Lemminge teil 1 arkadien (1979) Grazie D.M.