Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'St Mary's Cathedral and St Michael's Church at Hildesheim' has mentioned 'Second World War' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History 1.1 Construction 1.2 School and library 1.3 Destruction in the Second World War 1.4 Renovations 2010xe2x80x932014 1.5 Thousand-year Rose 2 Archaeological finds 3 Interior decoration, art, and treasures 4 Organs 4.1 Organ 1960xe2x80x932010 4.2 Seifert Organs (2014) 5 Bells 5.1 Refounding of 1960 5.2 Renovation 2013/2014 6 World Heritage Site 7 Reopening 8 Location 9 Bibliography 10 References 11 External links
Destruction in the Second World War[edit]
Until the Second World War, the cathedral contained over sixteen ringing and quarter bells.
After the Second World War it was planned to create a 12-toned peal, with six great bells in the west tower and six smaller bells in the crossing tower (the planned tones: G1, Bxe2x99xad1, C2, Exe2x99xad2, F2 and G2).
Since the quarter bells had also been destroyed in the Second World War, the quarter-hour chimes were now struck by bell No.
9 will be named after Hedwig of Schlesien (or of Andechs), patron of refugees - since many refugees came to Hildesheim after the Second World War and were crucial in shaping it.
Despite the destruction that occurred during the Second World War, St Michael's Church remained intact up to the eaves although it has undergone major restoration.
St Maryxc2xb4s Cathedral was almost completely destroyed in the Second World War, but many parts of the cloisters and the adjoining chapel remained undamaged, in particular the precious interior furnishings.