acquitted of all charges by the District Court of Wuppertal. The site supervision personnel, having neglected their duties of control, were sentenced for involuntary manslaughter in five cases and bodily injury caused by negligence in 47 cases, but given probation under verdict 4 StR 289/01, dated 31 January 2002. Since then, it has become a custom to follow every repair work to the line by a test run at slow speed, even though this is not prescribed by law. 5 August 2008 A train collided with a crane truck making deliveries under the track, causing a tear in the floor of one of the cars. The truck driver was seriously injured, and the train driver and some passengers were treated for shock. 17 October 2013 A section of power rail long fell from the track onto Federal Route 7, damaging several cars parked underneath and forcing closure of the road. The city's fire service had to rescue 76 passengers from a stranded train. No one was injured. November 2018 A long section of the power rail fell to the ground, extensively damaging a parked car. After the replacement of 18,000 support clamps, the line reopened in August 2019. In popular culture Literature The Schwebebahn is alluded to in Theodor Herzl's 1902 utopian novel (The Old New Land). For Herzl, the Schwebebahn was the ideal form of urban transport, and he imagined a large monorail built in its style in Haifa. Film A sequence in Lyrical Nitrate, using film from between 1905 and 1915, features the Schwebebahn. Rüdiger Vogler and Yella Rottländer's characters ride the Schwebebahn in Wim Wenders's 1974 movie Alice in the Cities (). It also appears in the 1992 Dutch movie The Sunday Child () by Pieter Verhoeff, in Tom Tykwer's 2000 film The Princess and the Warrior (), and as a background to a number of outdoor dance choreographies in another Wim Wenders film – 2011's Pina, where some dances are also set inside the cars. The Schwebebahn is both subject and title of video work by the Turner Prize-nominated artist Darren Almond. Produced in 1995, Schwebebahn is the first of three videos that constitute his Train Trilogy. The Museum of Modern Art has a two-minute film from 1902 featuring the Schwebebahn. A colourized and upscaled version of the 1902 film is now available and has been matched with a recent video. Television Gerry Anderson's Thunderbirds featured