haarlemsdagblad

Station house in Hillegom is no longer a municipal monument. House scores too few points to ignore owners’ request

Station house in Hillegom is no longer a municipal monument. House scores too few points to ignore owners’ request

The owners of a former railway service house near Hillegom station have successfully petitioned to remove their home from the municipal monument list. The municipal council is expected to finalize the decision later this month after determining the building did not meet the necessary criteria for protected status.

Related articles

Manga and anime fans protest after Trump ninja video

Manga and anime fans protest after Trump ninja video

A video depicting Donald Trump as a ninja from a popular manga series has sparked online backlash among anime fans. A Japanese online petition expressing concern about the depiction has already gathered nearly 20,000 signatures.

Watch COVID inquiry: Former minister Van Ark oversaw face mask procurement

Watch COVID inquiry: Former minister Van Ark oversaw face mask procurement

Former Dutch ministers Tamara van Ark and Wouter Koolmees are testifying on the sixth day of the parliamentary inquiry into the government's COVID-19 response. Van Ark is being questioned about the procurement of protective equipment, while Koolmees addresses the development of financial support packages for businesses.

Municipality issues first fines to fatbikers in Vondelpark: 39 tickets in two weeks

Municipality issues first fines to fatbikers in Vondelpark: 39 tickets in two weeks

Watching late-night World Cup matches without getting exhausted? Scientist: ‘Avoid heavy snacking’

Watching late-night World Cup matches without getting exhausted? Scientist: ‘Avoid heavy snacking’

Chronobiologist Roelof Hut, an advisor to the Dutch national team, provides tips for fans to stay healthy and awake during late-night World Cup matches. He advises against heavy snacking and notes that sleeping in advance is ineffective for managing energy levels during the tournament.

This cheap drug can prevent heart attacks, but strict rules keep it from patients: ‘This can’t be true’

This cheap drug can prevent heart attacks, but strict rules keep it from patients: ‘This can’t be true’

A cheap gout medication approved by the Dutch Medicines Evaluation Board has been shown to prevent heart attacks, but regulatory barriers are preventing heart patients from accessing it. Despite its effectiveness and low cost, the Dutch Ministry of Health has reportedly refused to adjust the legislation necessary to allow for its prescription.