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isabell wants to visit a museum at Ocean Center
looking for Female
Verified-only meet
·
53m ago
4h from now

want to meet at Brew Lab

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janin wants to drink coffee at Brew Lab
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
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1h ago
1d from now
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alena wants to drink coffee at Brew Lab
looking for Male
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4mos ago

want to meet at Steeped

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philine wants to drink coffee at Steeped
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
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3h ago
1h from now
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belina wants to drink coffee at Steeped
looking for Male, Female
·
1d ago
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elselore wants to drink coffee at Steeped
looking for Male
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4mos ago
Practice English over coffee.
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Should I get a private or public health insurance?

I'm an undergrad student I'm an undergrad student
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private can look tempting if you're under 25 and healthy, some plans start around 80€ but the catch is they don't cover your partner or future kids for free like public does. if you ever plan to stay in germany long-term or work a normal job after uni, public insurance is just less of a headache down the line. the student health insurance certificate you need for enrollment also comes way faster from TK or AOK than dealing with a private broker

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Public insurance is basically mandatory for undergrads anyway unless you're over 30 or earning above a certain threshold. The student tariff with TK or AOK is around 120 euros and includes things like the semester ticket for BVG, which alone saves you about 200 euros a term. Private might seem cheaper but you'd lose that ticket and have to pay upfront for doctor visits then claim reimbursement, which is a pain when you're on a student budget near Warschauer or in Neukölln.

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Image lilianefisch local ·

if you're an undergrad here, public is the way to go. private might seem tempting but the student rate for public is fixed at like 120€ and that's a deal. the real kicker is that private insurers can hike your premiums later or deny coverage for stuff like therapy or pre-existing conditions, which is common in berlin. plus if you ever want to switch back to public after graduating, they can make you pay a ton or just say no

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What is the correct spelling for a street name that appears differently on multiple signs in Charlottenburg?

I noticed that the street name is spelled differently on three separate signs in the Charlottenburg area. Can anyone confirm the correct official spelling and whether this is a known issue? I noticed that the street name is spelled differently on three separate signs in the Charlottenburg area. Can anyone confirm the correct official spelling and whether this is a known issue?
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Worth noting that Berlin street names have official umlaut and ß rules that trip people up, so a sign showing "Strasse" versus "Straße" is not actually a spelling error, just an older transcription. Same with "ue" versus "ü" (e.g. "Kantstrasse" vs "Kantstraße"), both are considered valid renderings and you'll see the ß version on the blue Schilder and the ss version on older plaques or in databases that predate Unicode. If the difference you're seeing is between those two forms, there's nothing to fix and both are technically correct.

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Image lenari local ·

if the signs u mean are the old enamel ones on the house facades those are often protected as Baudenkmal so nobody's allowed to correct them even if the spelling is outdated. the binding version is whatever is in the Berliner Strassenverzeichnis plus the entry in the Liegenschaftskataster, so if u tell me the street i can point u to the right Bezirksamt Mitte or Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf page. tbh the merged district thing is real but the facade signs are a separate story, theyre basically museum pieces at this point

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Image annelinde local ·

honestly thats super common in Charlottenburg, the district offices were merged from older Bezirke and nobody ever fixed all the Schilder. if its a real street you can check the official strassenverzeichnis on berlin.de, that list is what the Burgeramt actually goes by. which street is it? some of the Kaiserdamm / Kantstrasse signs are notorious for this.

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