"The psychiatric hospital was placed in auxiliary buildings. From 1997, the building was renovated. Since 2002, the neuro-psychiatric hospital is again housed in the main building. It is now jointly owned by the districts of Barnim and Uckermark and the town of Eberswalde. Since 2006, it carries the name of its architect. The hospital now runs departments of Neurology, Sleep Medicine and various sub-specialized Psychiatry centers including Child and adolescent psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine, Geriatric Psychiatry and Forensic Psychiatry. Martin Gropius Krankenhaus The Martin Gropius Krankenhaus is a neuro-psychiatric hospital in Eberswalde, Germany. It was built from 1862–1865 by architect Martin"
"hospitals, long-term acute care facilities and hospitals for dealing with specific medical needs such as psychiatric problems (see psychiatric hospital), certain disease categories such as cardiac, oncology, or orthopedic problems, and so forth. In Germany specialised hospitals are called ""Fachkrankenhaus""; an example is Fachkrankenhaus Coswig (thoracic surgery). A hospital may be a single building or a number of buildings on a campus. Many hospitals with pre-twentieth-century origins began as one building and evolved into campuses. Some hospitals are affiliated with universities for medical research and the training of medical personnel such as physicians and nurses, often called teaching hospitals. Worldwide,"
"Uniklinikum Aachen The Uniklinikum Aachen, full German name ""Universitätsklinikum Aachen"" (""University Hospital Aachen"", abbreviated ""UKA""), formerly known as ""Neues Klinikum"" (""New Clinic""), is the university hospital of the city of Aachen, Germany. It is part of the RWTH Aachen and contains its whole medical faculty. In addition to wards and common hospital facilities such as laundry and sterilization units, the Uniklinikum Aachen houses educational and research facilities including specialized clinics, theoretical and clinical institutes, lecture halls and training rooms. The hospital's exterior has extensive visible pipes, which give the building an industrial appearance reminiscent of an oil refinery. In 1966"
"Clinic"") because there was already a hospital called ""Klinikum"" in Aachen at that time; the Klinikum does not exist anymore. Uniklinikum Aachen The Uniklinikum Aachen, full German name ""Universitätsklinikum Aachen"" (""University Hospital Aachen"", abbreviated ""UKA""), formerly known as ""Neues Klinikum"" (""New Clinic""), is the university hospital of the city of Aachen, Germany. It is part of the RWTH Aachen and contains its whole medical faculty. In addition to wards and common hospital facilities such as laundry and sterilization units, the Uniklinikum Aachen houses educational and research facilities including specialized clinics, theoretical and clinical institutes, lecture halls and training rooms. The"
"Kunsthalle A Kunsthalle or Kunsthaus is a term in German-speaking regions for a facility that mounts art exhibitions. The term roughly means ""Art Gallery"" in English but with a somewhat more specific meaning. A ""Kunsthalle"" is often operated by a non-profit ""Kunstverein"" (""Art Association"") and a ""Kunsthaus"" (""Art House"") refers more to a gallery or museum with associated artists, symposia, studios and workshops. A ""Kunsthalle"" is also similar to a ""Kunstmuseum"" (""Art Museum""), but the terms mean different things historically. In the strictest sense a ""Kunstmuseum"" has its own permanent collection and a ""Kunsthalle"" does not. Today the boundaries between"
"Rigshospitalet Rigshospitalet (meaning ""The National"", ""State"" or ""Kingdom Hospital"", but not usually translated) is one of the largest hospitals in Denmark and the most highly specialised hospital in Copenhagen. The hospital's main building is a 16 storey functionalist highrise, one of the tallest structures in the central parts of the city. Rigshospitalet neighbours the Panum Building which houses the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen. As a teaching hospital it is part of the framework organisation Copenhagen University Hospital. The Danish name is not usually translated to English. The prefix ""Rigs-"" is used in the"
"Kranhaus Kranhaus (""crane house"", plural ""Kranhäuser"") refers to each one of the three 17-story buildings in the Rheinauhafen of Cologne, Germany. Their shape, an upside-down ""L"", is reminiscent of the harbor cranes that were used to load cargo from and onto ships, two of which were left standing as monuments when the harbor was redesigned as a residential and commercial quarter in the early 2000s. Each building is about high, long, and wide. They were designed by Aachen architect Alfons Linster and Hamburg-based Hadi Teherani of ""BRT Architekten"". Construction began on 16 October 2006, and the first building was completed"
"in Switzerland, e.g. the ""Turmhaus"" of Altenburg Castle. Muthaus A Muthaus, also ""Mushaus"" or ""Moshaus"" (~palas) is the German term for a residential, storage or refectory (dining) building connected with a castle. It is sometimes also called a ""Turmhaus"" (literally: tower house). In the 19th century German encyclopaedia, ""Meyers Konversationslexikon"", under the entry for ""castle"" it states: An important function of a ""Muthaus"" was its role as a dining hall. In South Lower Saxony and East Westphalia six such buildings have survived from the 14th century: A particularly fine example of a tower house is the 1508 lowland castle of"
"the quarter Wandsbek. Founded 1937 as a military hospital for German Wehrmacht, the military hospital of the Bundeswehr (""Bundeswehrkrankenhaus Hamburg"") with 305 beds in 13 departments is a general hospital and teaching hospital for the University of Hamburg. The hospital has the capacity to dispatch emergency medical services. An emergency ambulance with a physician and a rescue helicopter are stationed at the hospital. It is located at Lesserstr. 180. Some 52 physicians in private practice and 9 pharmacies were counted in 2006. From 1771 to 1775, the German poet Matthias Claudius edited the highly reputed literary journal ""Wandsbecker Bote"" in"
"Muthaus A Muthaus, also ""Mushaus"" or ""Moshaus"" (~palas) is the German term for a residential, storage or refectory (dining) building connected with a castle. It is sometimes also called a ""Turmhaus"" (literally: tower house). In the 19th century German encyclopaedia, ""Meyers Konversationslexikon"", under the entry for ""castle"" it states: An important function of a ""Muthaus"" was its role as a dining hall. In South Lower Saxony and East Westphalia six such buildings have survived from the 14th century: A particularly fine example of a tower house is the 1508 lowland castle of Radolfshausen in Ebergötzen. Tower-like houses are also found"
"""guest house"" in German. Gasthof is a variation of the word, Landhaus means ""country house"" (though is essentially the same concept, just in a rural setting) and Pension means ""boarding house"" or small hotel. Lunch and dinner (""Mittagessen und Abendessen"") are usually served to the public, but breakfast (""Frühstück"") is typically reserved for overnight guests. It also will often have an outdoor area for a beer garden (""Biergarten"") during the spring and summer seasons. Gasthaus A Gasthaus (also called ""Gasthof"", ""Landhaus"", or ""Pension"") is a German-style inn or tavern with a bar, a restaurant, banquet facilities and hotel rooms for"
"Berufsgenossenschaftliches Universitätsklinikum Bergmannsheil The Berufsgenossenschaftliches Universitätsklinikum Bergmannsheil, full German name ""Berufsgenossenschaftliches Universitätsklinikum Bergmannsheil GmbH"", also referred to as ""Bergmannsheil"", formerly known as ""Bergbau-Berufsgenossenschaftliche Krankenanstalten Bergmannsheil"", is a tertiary teaching hospital in Bochum (NRW, Germany). It is a hospital of the Ruhr-University Bochum and part of the University Hospitals of the Ruhr-University of Bochum. The Bergmannsheil is the world's oldest and also the largest emergency hospital. The first buildings of the Bergmannsheil were erected in 1888 in order to provide medical care for injured miners. Over the decades additional departments and clinics were added, before the Bergmannsheil became a university hospital"
"Treppenspeicher A Treppenspeicher (literally ""staircase store"") is the German term for a granary or secondary farm building used for storage and typical of the Lüneburg Heath area in northern Germany. The upper storey of the store was usually accessed via a flight of steps on the outside of the building, usually at one of the gable ends, thus giving the building its name. ""Treppenspeicher"" are only relatively small buildings. They are witness to the craftsmanship of carpenters in the farming community. Their solid, wooden construction ensured that the interior stayed dry and they were so tightly planked that the stored"
"Hansen House (Jerusalem) Hansen House is a historic building in Jerusalem. It is located in the city's affluent Talbiya neighbourhood, diagonally opposite from the Jerusalem Theatre. In the late 19th century it was a hospital for Hansen's disease (leprosy). Later, it served as an outpatient clinic and housed the National Center for Hansen's Disease. The hospital building and 40 acre lot were declared an Israel heritage site. Hansen House was established in 1887 to care for patients with leprosy, then an incurable disease. The two-story building was designed by Conrad Schick, a German missionary and self-taught architect. It was set"
"Palas A palas (, from the Late Latin ""palatium"" = imperial court via the Old French ""pales"" or ""palais"") is a German term for the imposing or prestigious building of a medieval ""Pfalz"" or castle that contained the great hall. Such buildings appeared during the Romanesque period (11th to 13th century) and, according to Thompson, are ""peculiar to German castles"". Thanks to 19th-century studies of castles (""castle science""), the term ""palas"" is often used as a generic term used for covered halls in castles; however, the architectural and historical use of the term is restricted by other authors to the"
"in 2008. The southern and middle buildings provide approx. of office space each, on 15 levels. The northern one harbors 133 luxury apartments totalling about on 18 levels. The middle building, ""Kranhaus eins"", was given the MIPIM Award 2009 in the Business Centre category at the MIPIM in Cannes on 12 March 2009. Kranhaus Kranhaus (""crane house"", plural ""Kranhäuser"") refers to each one of the three 17-story buildings in the Rheinauhafen of Cologne, Germany. Their shape, an upside-down ""L"", is reminiscent of the harbor cranes that were used to load cargo from and onto ships, two of which were left"
"the doctor's personal residence in the Summer of 2017. Hansen House (Jerusalem) Hansen House is a historic building in Jerusalem. It is located in the city's affluent Talbiya neighbourhood, diagonally opposite from the Jerusalem Theatre. In the late 19th century it was a hospital for Hansen's disease (leprosy). Later, it served as an outpatient clinic and housed the National Center for Hansen's Disease. The hospital building and 40 acre lot were declared an Israel heritage site. Hansen House was established in 1887 to care for patients with leprosy, then an incurable disease. The two-story building was designed by Conrad Schick,"
"as well as several other Christian denominations, including the Methodists and Lutherans, which run hospitals. In accordance with the original meaning of the word, hospitals were originally ""places of hospitality"", and this meaning is still preserved in the names of some institutions such as the Royal Hospital Chelsea, established in 1681 as a retirement and nursing home for veteran soldiers. During the Middle Ages, hospitals served different functions from modern institutions. Middle Ages hospitals were almshouses for the poor, hostels for pilgrims, or hospital schools. The word ""hospital"" comes from the Latin ""hospes"", signifying a stranger or foreigner, hence a"
"Schloss Schloss (; pl. ""Schlösser""), formerly written Schloß, is the German term for a building similar to a château, palace, or manor house; or what in the United Kingdom would be known as a stately home or country house. Similarly, in the Scandinavian languages, related Germanic languages, the cognate word ""slot""/""slott"" is normally used for what in English could be either a palace or a castle (instead of words in rarer use such as ""palats""/""palæ"" or ""kastell"" or ""borg""). In Dutch the word ""slot"" is considered to be more archaic. Nowadays one commonly uses ""paleis"" or ""kasteel"". Most ""Schlösser"" were"
"Stöckli A Stöckli (Switzerland), ""Korbhaus, Austragshaus, Ausgeding(e)haus, Nahrungshaus"" or ""Auszugshaus"" (Germany) is a multifunctional agricultural building that is traditionally a part of farms in Switzerland and parts of Germany. The Swiss German term ""Stöckli"" is a diminutive form of ""Stock"", a term used in the Middle Ages for any stone building in the countryside. The terms used in Germany make reference to the principal function of the building as a residence for aged farmers after turning over the farm to their heirs. Stöcklis were generally only built on larger farms. Often, they were created through the expansion of existing buildings"
"Gasthaus A Gasthaus (also called ""Gasthof"", ""Landhaus"", or ""Pension"") is a German-style inn or tavern with a bar, a restaurant, banquet facilities and hotel rooms for rent. Gasthäuser are typically found in smaller towns and are often family-owned. It is not uncommon to have three generations of a family working together in such an establishment and many have been owned by the same family for generations. Gasthäuser are common in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and other European countries around Germany. Some are decorated with mural paintings (called ) depicting fairy tale stories or local legendary figures. Specifically translated a Gasthaus means"
"Vienna General Hospital The Vienna General Hospital (), usually abbreviated to AKH, is the general hospital of the city of Vienna, Austria. With a height of 85 m (279 ft), it is one of the tallest hospital buildings in the world. It is also the city's university hospital, and the site of the Medical University of Vienna. The origins of Vienna General Hospital go back to Dr. Johann Franckh, who donated properties in 1686, after the end of the second Siege of Vienna, at the corridor Schaffernack for the establishment of a military hospital. However, since money was lacking for"
"Hospital A hospital is a health care institution providing patient treatment with specialized medical and nursing staff and medical equipment. The best-known type of hospital is the general hospital, which typically has an emergency department to treat urgent health problems ranging from fire and accident victims to a heart attack. A district hospital typically is the major health care facility in its region, with a large number of beds for intensive care and additional beds for patients who need long-term care. Specialized hospitals include trauma centers, rehabilitation hospitals, children's hospitals, seniors' (geriatric) hospitals, and hospitals for dealing with specific medical"
"Cathedral A cathedral is a Christian church which contains the ""cathedra"" () of a bishop, thus serving as the central church of a diocese, conference, or episcopate. The equivalent word in German for such a church is ""Dom"" (from the Latin term ""domus ecclesiae"" or ""domus episcopalis""); see also ""Duomo"" in Italian, ""Dom(kerk)"" in Dutch, and cognates in many other European languages. Churches with the function of ""cathedral"" are usually specific to those Christian denominations with an episcopal hierarchy, such as the Catholic, Anglican, Orthodox, and some Lutheran and Methodist churches. Church buildings embodying the functions of a cathedral first"
"Klinikum Großhadern The Klinikum Großhadern of the Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich in the Großhadern district of Hadern is the largest hospital complex in Munich, owing to its affiliated institutions and 1,418 beds. In 1994 the new buildings of the ""Genzentrum"" (gene center) belonging to the LMU were put into operation and in 1999 the entire chemical/pharmaceutical faculty was relocated to the ""HighTech CampusLMU"" in Hadern. After the merger with the ""Klinikum Innenstadt"", the building forms one of the largest hospital complexes in Germany. Since this merger, the exact definition of the complex is ""Klinikum der Universität München - Campus"
"of its buildings are now used for affordable housing. Parts of the buildings are grade II listed. German Hospital, Dalston The German Hospital, Dalston, was a hospital in Dalston, East London. The hospital was established in 1845 to offer free treatment to London’s then large German-speaking community which had a significant presence in the East End. The hospital’s German speaking staff remained on site during the First World War, but were interned during the Second World War with their places taken by British staff. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and became a psychiatric hospital in 1974. The"
"Steinhof (Vienna) Steinhof is a hospital in Vienna, Austria. It was originally a psychiatric hospital and center for pulmonology. The hospital lies in the 14th district of Vienna, Penzing, and was built according to the plans of architect Otto Wagner and opened in 1907. The building is made up of 60 pavilions that were designed by Carlo von Boog. The Kirche am Steinhof is located at the center of the compound. An art nouveau theater is found further in. In 2000, five health facilities were consolidated under the label ""Sozialmedizinisches Zentrum Baumgartner Höhe - Otto Wagner Spital mit Pflegezentrum"" (Baumgartner"
"Berufsgenossenschaftliche Kliniken Bergmannstrost Halle The Berufsgenossenschaftliche Kliniken Bergmannstrost Halle is the teaching hospital facility of University of Halle-Wittenberg, located in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt (Germany). In the end of the 19th Century Mining Consultant Bernhard Leopold initiated the construction of the hospital Bergmannstrost for the protection of the health care at accident and disease of miners of these region. Polytraumamanagement means the inter-departmental cooperation for senior professionals. Through the CT scanner in one of the shock rooms in Bergmannstrost can be integrated diagnostic and therapeutic life-saving activities simultaneously. Because in the initial treatment of multiple trauma every minute counts, can even choose"
"Männergarten A Männergarten or Herrengarten is a temporary day-care and activities space for men in German-speaking countries while their wives or girlfriends go shopping. The word is a compound literally meaning ""men's garden"", formed by analogy to kindergarten. Historically, the expression has also been used for gender-specific sections in lunatic asylums, monasteries and clinics. While a ""husband chair"" is the informal English expression for smaller waiting areas for men in women's clothing shops, Germans ironically call it Männerparkplatz (men's parking space), meaning ""a place where men can be parked"". The similar-sounding men's parking space in Triberg is however a marketing"
"Heiligengeistfeld Heiligengeistfeld (German: ""field of the Holy Spirit"") is an area of Hamburg in the St. Pauli quarter. The ""Hamburger Dom"" funfair has been held there since 1893. When the area is not used for exhibitions, circuses or the Dom it is a car park. A building from German Telekom, a swimming complex, Millerntor-Stadion, a school, a patrol station, a World War II building (""Flakturm"" IV) and a supermarket are permanent structures on the field. The area was named after a hospital in 1497, forming a kind of green as part of the hospital's endowment to make up for its"
"University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf The University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf () is the teaching hospital of the University of Hamburg and one of the largest hospitals in Hamburg, Germany. The UKE has 1,460 beds and 121 day-care places and is listed to provide the capacity to dispatch emergency medical services. The first parts of the hospital were built between 1884 and 1889. From 1913 until 1926, Fritz Schumacher built a general purpose building, today called ""Fritz-Schumacher-Haus"", among others for the pathological anatomy with a dissecting room. In 2008 the hospital participated in the ""Tag des offenen Denkmals"" (Day of the open"
"Hall (concept) The meanings attributed to the word hall have varied over the centuries, as social practices have changed. The word derives from the Old Teutonic (""hallâ""), where it is associated with the idea of covering or concealing. In modern German it is ""Halle"" where it refers to a building but ""Saal"" where it refers to a large public room though the distinction is blurred:(). The latter may arise from a genitive form of the former. The French ""salle"" is borrowed from the German. The ""Oxford English Dictionary"" gives nine meanings of ""hall"" relevant to buildings with a root of"
"Robert-Bosch-Hospital The Robert-Bosch-Hospital (RBK) is a charitable hospital in Stuttgart, Germany, which was founded by Robert Bosch in 1936. Robert Bosch fulfilled a long-cherished wish in 1936 on the occasion of his 75th birthday and the 50th jubilee of his company: he donated a hospital to the city of Stuttgart. The Original hospital with its 360 beds opened in April 1940 and was replaced by a new building at a near-by location in 1973. The hospital is supported by the Robert Bosch Stiftung (Robert Bosch Foundation). The Foundation and the managing board of the Hospital determine the strategic development of"