Page 22 - Arolsen News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Nose: "l. eingebog." This is how a 21-year-old teacher from France is described on his "prisoner's personal card" when he was sent to the Buchenwald concentration camp in 1944. The term "l. eingebog." probably stands for "slightly bent in." Paul Le Goupil's name is one of tens of millions kept at the Arolsen Archive in the small Hessian town of Bad Arolsen, the largest international archive of Holocaust victims and survivors. Their task is to search for missing persons and clarify their fates. Today, the staff still answer queries about some 20,000 people persecuted by the Nazi regime. In t...

View of the archive and the database with scanned documents. Photo: Arolsen Archives CTech – Fivetran, a US-based company that provides automated solutions for cloud-based data integration, has launched for the first time in the Israeli market. Alongside the launch, the company has also appointed Nathaniel Spohn as General Manager EMEA of sales, partners, and business development in the region. Its platform helps organizations and companies enhance their data-driven operations by synchronizing data via a variety of sources and applications. Fivetran’s solution takes five minutes to instal...

German factory races to churn out Covid-19 syringes 205 has delivered not just a vaccine at record speed but also a spike in demand for the billions of syringes needed to administer it. One German factory is already busily churning out the little plastic tubes and is confident global needs can be met. “There won’t be a shortage of syringes, even if we are facing a big challenge,” said Otto-Philipp Braun, co-director of Almo, Germany’s leading syringe manufacturer. Arolsen, the loud hum of machinery fills the hall. Employees man the assembly lines, wearing masks, hair nets and occasion...

published : 20 Dec 2020 at 10:45 27 One German factory is already busily churning out the little plastic tubes and is confident global needs can be met BAD AROLSEN (GERMANY) - The battle against Covid-19 has delivered not just a vaccine at record speed but also a spike in demand for the billions of syringes needed to administer it. One German factory is already busily churning out the little plastic tubes and is confident global needs can be met. "There won't be a shortage of syringes, even if we are facing a big challenge," said Otto-Philipp ...