nu

ICE train makes emergency stop in Hamburg so conductor can buy toilet paper

ICE train makes emergency stop in Hamburg so conductor can buy toilet paper

An ICE train traveling from Sylt to Berlin made an unplanned stop at Hamburg-Bergedorf station over the weekend because it ran out of toilet paper. The delay resulted in the train arriving approximately 45 minutes behind schedule.

Related articles

From Copenhagen to Paris, this is how international rail travel from Amsterdam is growing

From Copenhagen to Paris, this is how international rail travel from Amsterdam is growing

International rail travel from Amsterdam is experiencing growth as new carriers introduce services to destinations like Copenhagen, Paris, and Berlin. However, further expansion faces significant hurdles, including limited track capacity, technical differences between European rail systems, and challenges in coordinating information for travelers.

Italy to fine pedestrians for crossing while using mobile phones

Italy to fine pedestrians for crossing while using mobile phones

The Italian Ministry of Transport plans to introduce fines for pedestrians who use their mobile phones while crossing the street. This measure is intended to improve road safety by reducing dangerous distractions.

Singapore wants more babies and allocates nearly 50,000 euros per child

Singapore wants more babies and allocates nearly 50,000 euros per child

To combat a declining birth rate, the Singaporean government is introducing a financial incentive of nearly 50,000 euros for every newborn child. This funding will be distributed incrementally rather than as a single lump-sum payment.

More and more Dutch people are going to Sweden for their holidays

More and more Dutch people are going to Sweden for their holidays

The number of overnight stays by Dutch tourists at Swedish campsites increased by more than 7 percent last year to over 417,000. This makes the Netherlands the third-largest source of foreign visitors for the Swedish camping industry.

Pieter Calandlaan revamped after fatal accident involving 13-year-old boy

Pieter Calandlaan revamped after fatal accident involving 13-year-old boy

Following a fatal accident involving a 13-year-old boy in May and multiple reports of unsafe traffic conditions, the municipality of Amsterdam is redesigning the Pieter Calandlaan. Proposed safety improvements include the addition of wider bike lanes, speed bumps, and enhanced road markings to address issues like speeding and dangerous traffic behavior.