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INVITATION 56Th ISU Ordinary Congress Dubrovnik, Croatia – June 6 - 10, 2016
INVITATION 56th ISU Ordinary Congress Dubrovnik, Croatia – June 6 - 10, 2016 HOSTED BY CROATIAN SKATING FEDERATION Website: www.croskate.hr/isucongress2016 1 Message of the ISU President 56th ISU Ordinary Congress Dubrovnik - Croatia, June 6 - 10, 2016 Ladies and Gentlemen, In the name of the International Skating Union I am very honored to invite you to attend the 2016 ISU Congress in Dubrovnik, Croatia, June 6 – 10, 2016. The ISU is approaching the Congress with the ambition to evaluate new steps that are necessary to maintain the ISU in the group of the innovative International Sport Federations. I take the opportunity to extend to the IOC and to the Olympic Movement the appreciation of our Union for their efforts to sustain the development of all sport disciplines through an adequate activity. Sincerely we present our congratulations and gratitude to the Croatian Skating Federation for their cooperation in hosting the assembly of our Union in beautiful Dubrovnik. We wish as well to deliver a warm welcome to all those who will attend the Congress assuring that the ISU will use all its motivation for the achievement of very positive results on the basis of a truly constructive cooperation. Ottavio Cinquanta President of the International Skating Union 2 Message of the Croatian Skating Federation President 56th ISU Ordinary Congress Dubrovnik - Croatia, June 6 - 10, 2016 Ladies and Gentlemen, I would like to welcome you to the 2016 ISU Congress in Dubrovnik, on the behalf of the Croatian Skating Federation and my personal behalf. We consider it a great honor that an event of this magnitude is being held at one of the most beautiful towns in the Mediterranean. -
Compiling Spoken Corpus of Radiotelephony Communication
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMPUTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS Issue 3, Volume 7, 2013 First Steps in Designing Air Traffic Control Communication Language Technology System - Compiling Spoken Corpus of Radiotelephony Communication Mira Pavlinović, Damir Boras, and Ivana Francetić performed in a standardised and understandable way to all air Abstract—One of the most essential parts of air traffic control is traffic participants. Constant insisting on proper usage of communication. It helps air traffic controllers and pilots operate the radiotelephony phraseology results in automated usage of plane and maintain safe and expeditious flight. A survey of the communication procedures and contributes to air traffic safety. NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System database has identified that Any deviation from the standardized phraseologies presents an lack of radiotelephony communication skills and discipline by pilots and controllers is a causal or circumstantial factor in 80% of obstacle to the best possible communication. To maintain the incidents or accidents. The goal of this paper is to provide an highest level of safety, International Civil Aviation Agency overview of spoken corpus of radiotelephony phraseology recorded (ICAO) prescribed strict rules that govern communication on the frequencies of Zagreb Approach and Tower Control. The between a pilot and controller. The rules for this language, spoken corpus of radiotelephony communication has been compiled radiotelephony phraseology, are located in Annex 10, Volume and will be used as a basis for designing a language technology II, and Chapter 12 of Doc 4444 and further explained and system that should spot deviations from the prescribed usage of radiotelephony communication. The recordings have been made implemented by national service providers. -
Book of Abstracts Book of Abstracts
BOOK OF ABSTRACTS BOOK OF ABSTRACTS The 9th International Conference of the Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences University of Zagreb Zagreb, Croatia, 17 – 19 May, 2017 Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Zagreb Faculty of Pedagogy, University of Ljubljana Department of Kinesiology, Recreation and Sports, Indiana State University ERFCON 2017 is organized under the auspices of the President of the Republic of Croatia, Mrs. Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović and the Mayor of Zagreb, Mr. Milan Bandić. PUBLISHER Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Zagreb Scienific series, Book No. FOR PUBLISHER Snježana Sekušak-Galešev EDITORS Gordana Hržica Ivana Jeđud Borić GRAPHIC DESIGN Anamarija Ivanagić ISBN: The Publisher and the Editors are not to be held responsible for any substantial or linguistic imperfections that might be found in the abstracts published in this book. PROGRAMME COMMITTEE: HEAD OF THE COMMITTEE Snježana Sekušak-Galešev, PhD, Associate Professor, Vice Dean for Science Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia MEMBERS Sandra Bradarić Jončić, PhD, Professor Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia Belle Gavriel Fied, PhD, Professor The Gershon Gordon Faculty of Social Sciences, Tel Aviv University, Israel Phyllis B. Gerstenfeld, PhD, Professor and Chair of Criminal Justice California State University, Stanislaus, USA David Foxcroft, PhD, Professor Department of Psychology Social Work and Public Health -
Zagreb Winter 2016/2017
Maps Events Restaurants Cafés Nightlife Sightseeing Shopping Hotels Zagreb Winter 2016/2017 Trešnjevka Where wild cherries once grew Go Gourmet A Croatian feast Shopping Cheat Sheet Find your unique item N°86 - complimentary copy zagreb.inyourpocket.com Festive December Contents in Ljubljana ESSENTIAL CITY G UIDES Foreword 4 Sightseeing 46 A word of welcome Snap, camera, action Arrival & Getting Around 6 Zagreb Pulse 53 We unravel the A to Z of travel City people, city trends Zagreb Basics 12 Shopping 55 All the things you need to know about Zagreb Ready for a shopping spree Trešnjevka 13 Hotels 61 A city district with buzz The true meaning of “Do not disturb” Culture & Events 16 List of Small Features Let’s fill up that social calendar of yours Advent in Zagreb 24 Foodie’s Guide 34 Go Gourmet 26 Festive Lights Switch-on Event City Centre Shopping 59 Ćevap or tofu!? Both! 25. Nov. at 17:15 / Prešernov trg Winter’s Hot Shopping List 60 Restaurants 35 Maps & Index Festive Fair Breakfast, lunch or dinner? You pick... from 25. Nov. / Breg, Cankarjevo nabrežje, Prešernov in Kongresni trg Street Register 63 Coffee & Cakes 41 Transport Map 63 What a pleasure City Centre Map 64-65 St. Nicholas Procession City Map 66 5. Dec. at 17:00 / Krekov trg, Mestni trg, Prešernov trg Nightlife 43 Bop ‘till you drop Street Theatre 16. - 20. Dec. at 19:00 / Park Zvezda Traditional Christmas Concert 24. Dec. at 17:00 / in front of the Town Hall Grandpa Frost Proccesions 26. - 30. Dec. at 17:00 / Old Town New Year’s Eve Celebrations for Children 31. -
HU 2010 Croatia
CROATIA Promoting social inclusion of children in a disadvantaged rural environment Antun Ilijaš and Gordana Petrović Centre for Social Care Zagreb Dora Dodig University of Zagreb Introduction Roma have lived in the territory of the Republic of Croatia since the 14th century. According to the 2001 population census, the Roma national minority makes up 0.21% of the population of Croatia, and includes 9463 members. However, according to the data of the Office for Ethnic Minority in Croatia, there is currently around 30 000 Roma people living in Croatia. It is difficult to accurately define the number of Roma people living in Croatia because some of them declare as members of some other nationality, and not as Roma. There is a higher density of Roma in some regions of Croatia: Medjimurje county, Osječko-baranjska county, Zagreb, Rijeka, Pula, Pitomača, Kutina, ðurñevac, Sisak, Slavonski Brod, Bjelovar, Karlovac and Vukovar. 1 Roma people in Croatia are considerably marginalised in almost all public and social activities and living conditions of Roma people are far more unsatisfactory than those of average population and other ethnic minorities. The position of Roma and their living conditions have been on the very margins of social interest for years, and this has contributed to the significant deterioration of the quality of their living conditions, as compared to the average quality of living conditions of the majority population. This regards their social status, the way in which their education, health care and social welfare are organised, the possibility to preserve their national identity, resolving of their status-related issues, employment, presentation in the media, political representation and similar issues. -
Primeclass Lounge - Terms of Use
Primeclass Lounge - Terms of use Passengers having boarding pass of First Class or Business Class have right to use Primeclass Lounge Children up to 2 years of age have access to the lounge free of charge Prime class Lounge - Other terms of use AEROFLOT Platinum and/or golden bearer of SkyTeam card Sky Team Alliance Elite Plus Each card bearer has right to have one (1) guest AIR SERBIA Etihad Guest members: Air SERBIA Silver Air SERBIA Gold (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Air SERBIA Platinum (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Air Seychelles Silver Air Seychelles Gold (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Air Seychelles Platinum (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Etihad Silver Etihad Gold (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Etihad Platinum (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Etihad Exclusive (+2 guests with boarding pass for the same flight) Alitalia Mille Miglia members: Alitalia Mille Miglia Gold (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Airberlin Mille Miglia Platinum (+1 guest with boarding pass for the same flight) Jet Airways Privilege members Jet Airways Privilege Gold member Jet Airways Privilege Platinum member AUSTRIAN AIRLINES, BRUSSELS AIRLINES, CROATIA AIRLINES, LUFTHANSA, SWISS AIRLINES Hon Circle (+1 guest) Star Alliance Gold Card (+1 guest) BRITISH AIRWAYS Passengers who travel by British Airways flight Club Europe Class Executive Club Gold (+1 guest) Executive Club Silver (+1 guest) One World Emerald -
Information on the Hotel and How to Get There
Information on the hotel and how to get there Directions The AM Workshop will take place at Hotel Tomislavov Dom, Mt. Medvednica in Croatia. The address is Sljemenska cesta 24, Sljeme, 10 000 Zagreb, Croatia. For more details check their website: http://www.sljeme.hr/default.aspx?id=110. Mt. Medvednica is located in central Croatia, north of Zagreb. Most of it is covered in forest and protected as a Nature Park. Sljeme, the higher region of the mountain, is frequently visited by mountaineers, cyclists, recreationists, skiers and hikers, to enjoy the nature and healthy recreation. How to get there: 1) By public transport a) From Zagreb Airport Pleso to Zagreb Bus Terminal (Autobusni kolodvor) There is a bus line directly connecting Zagreb Airport Pleso (Franjo Tuđman) to the Zagreb Bus Terminal (located in the city center). The bus line operates from 7:00 to 20:00, with buses leaving every 30 min (http://www.plesoprijevoz.hr/en/page/timetable). The price of a bus ticket is 30 HRK (€ 4), and the journey takes approximately 30 min. b) From Zagreb city centre to Mihaljevac (at the foot of Mt. Medvednica) • Zagreb Bus Terminal (Autobusni kolodvor) – Mihaljevac Tram line no. 8 connects Zagreb Bus Terminal to Mihaljevac (only on working days). Tram station (Autobusni kolodvor) is located across from Zagreb Bus Terminal. Tram line No. 8 operates on the route Autobusni kolodvor –Mihaljevac and you should get off, after 11 stops, at the last stop (Mihaljevac) The price of a tram ticket is 10 HRK (1,3 €), and the journey takes approximately 30 min. -
Along Dalmatian Roads“
TOUR „ALONG DALMATIAN ROADS“ 27.01.-02.02., 01.03.-07.03.,04.04.-10.04.,09.05.-15.05.,14.06.-20.06., 18.07.- 24.07., 21.08.-27.08., 23.09.-29.09., 27.10.-03.11., 01.12.-07.12. Zagreb –Plitvice lakes – Zadar – Šibenik – Nazional park Krka – Trogir – Split - Zagreb Program 7 days /6 nights Day Program 1st day Arrival to Zagreb,town sightseeing; main town's square Ban Josip Jelačić, Kaptol, cathedral- symbol is fountain of The Blessed Virgin Mary & 4 angels, Gornji grad (Upper town), Kamenita vrata-symbol of Zagreb, St. Marko church, Sabor of Republic of Croatia, Banski dvori, Klovićevi dvori museum, Lotrščak tower, N.Š.Zrinski square, J.J.Strossmayer square (Art Pavillion), King Tomislav square, Maršal Tito square (Croatian national theatre, Mimara museum). Transfer to hotel,accommodation in hotel. Overnight. 2nd day Breakfast. Departure to Plitvice.Sightseeing of national park Plitvice lakes ( www.np-plitvicka-jezera.hr ). Spacious forest complexes, of extraordinary natural beauty of lake and falls, rich flora and fauna, mountain air, contrasts of autumn colours, forest paths and wooden bridges and plenty more are the part of unique unit which was declared world natural heritage by UNESCO, in 1979, among first in the world. They get the water from many small rivers and streams, and together they are connected by many cascades and falls. Departure to Zadar. Accommodation in hotel. Overnight. 3rd day Breakfast. Sightseeing of Zadar. Town rich in spirtual and material culture, the town around Roman forum inside preserved walls with many sacral monuments (Church of St. -
Regional Availability of Social Services
National Development Strategy Croatia 2030 Policy Note: Regional Availability of Social Services July 2019 Co-financed by the Technical Assistance of the Operational Program “Competitiveness and Cohesion” from the European Regional Development Fund Acknowledgements This policy note was prepared in the context of the Reimbursable Advisory Services Agreement “Sup- port for Establishing the System for Strategic Planning and Development Management and for Preparing the 2030 National Development Strategy”. The core World Bank team was led by Donato De Rosa (Lead Economist, Team Leader), Josip Funda (Senior Economist, co-Team Leader), and Catalin Pauna (former Team Leader) and included Stanka Crvik Oreskovic (Project Coordinator) and Bogdanka Krtinic (Program Assistant). The team worked under the guidance of Arup Banerji (Country Director), Elisabetta Capannelli (Country Manager) and Gallina Andronova Vincelette (Practice Manager). Preparation of the policy note Regional Availability of Social Services was led by Aleksandra Posarac (Lead Economist and Program Leader for Human Development in Southern Africa). The lead author of the policy note is Lidija Japec (Consultant) with contributions from Ivan Drabek (Senior Social Protec- tion Specialist) and Aleksandra Posarac. Preparation of the policy note was guided by Cem Mete as Practice Manager for Social Protection and Jobs Global Practice for Europe and Central Asia, and Lars M. Sondergaard as Program Leader, for Human Development for European Union Member States. The policy note team thanks the following individuals and organizations in Croatia: • the Ministry of Regional Development and EU Funds for overall coordination and guidance, especially Ana Odak, the Assistant Minister, and her team; • the Ministry of Demography, Family, Youth and Social Policy, especially Maja Vucinic Knezevic, the Assistant Minister, and her team for meetings and consultations that have informed the policy note. -
Arijana Kolak Bošnjak (Croatia) Croatian Institute of History Zagreb [email protected]
Arijana Kolak Bošnjak Attempts to Introduce the Hungarian Language in Croatian Schools in the First Half of the 19th Century Review article UDK 373.3(497.5=511.141) 811.511.141(497.5)(091) Arijana Kolak Bošnjak (Croatia) Croatian Institute of History Zagreb [email protected] ATTEMPTS TO INTRODUCE THE HUNGARIAN LANGUAGE IN CROATIAN SCHOOLS IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE 19TH CENTURY Abstract In the first half of the 19th century, the national conflict between Croatians and Hungarians manifested itself most prominently in the language issue, particularly in the matter of introducing Hungarian as the official language in the whole territory of Hungary, including Civil Croatia. This paper will depict Hungarian attempts to introduce the Hungarian language in Croatian schools, based on an analysis of conclusions of the Croatian Diet, various reports and other documents of this period. Hungarians were partially successful in their attempt. In 1833, Hungarian became a compulsory school subject in Croatian schools, but Hungarians did not manage to introduce it as the language of instruction, which gave rise to disputes in the 1840s. In spite of all Hungarian efforts, the attempt to spread Hungarian through schools in Civil Croatia remained futile. Keywords: Hungarian language, Croatian schools, first half of the 19th century Arijana Kolak Bošnjak Attempts to Introduce the Hungarian Language in Croatian Schools in the First Half of the 19th Century Introduction The language issue marked two important periods of the Hungarian history, the Enlightenment (1772-1825) and the period of reforms (1830- 1848). In the former, the role of the national language gained importance as part of Enlightenment ideas, primarily the idea of an individual’s and a people’s progress based on education in the national language. -
Possibilities of Including Roma Population in Ecotourism Development of Koprivnica-Križevci County
RESEARCH STUDY POSSIBILITIES OF INCLUDING ROMA POPULATION IN ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT OF KOPRIVNICA-KRIŽEVCI COUNTY Sandra Kantar Kristina Svržnjak INVOLVEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OF THE ROMA POPULATION IN ECOTOURISM Viktória Szente Attila Pintér Orsolya Szigeti POSSIBILITIES OF INCLUDING ROMA POPULATION IN ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT OF KOPRIVNICA-KRIŽEVCI COUNTY Sandra Kantar Kristina Svržnjak Križevci College of Agriculture 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1. PROJECT PURPOSE, OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES .............................................................................................................................................. 5 1.2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 2. CHALLENGES OF ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN KOPRIVNICA-KRIŽEVCI COUNTY: RESULTS OF RESEARCH CONDUCTED WITHIN »ECOTOP« PROJECT ......................................................................................... 7 3. ROMA COMMUNITY IN THE REPUBLIC OF CROATIA ........................................................................................... 9 3.1. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA ABOUT ROMA POPULATION IN THE REPUBLIC OF CROATIA ............................................................................... 10 3.2. ROMA POPULATION IN KOPRIVNICA-KRIŽEVCI -
Traditional Agriculture and Rural Living in Croatia: Compatible with the New Common Agricultural Policy?
Traditional Agriculture and Rural Living in Croatia: Compatible with the new Common Agricultural Policy? by Katarina Laura Dominkovi A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by Carole Crumley, Advisor Glenn Hinson, Reader Paul Leslie, Reader Silvia Tomášková, Reader Bruce Winterhalder, Reader UMI Number: 3257567 UMI Microform 3257567 Copyright 2007 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 © 2007 Katarina Laura Dominkovi ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT KATARINA LAURA DOMINKOVI4: Traditional Agriculture and Rural Living in Croatia: Compatible with the new Common Agricultural Policy? (Under the direction of Carole L. Crumley) This research explores the issues of family farming and sustainable practices at two levels. On one level, it compares and contrasts the sustainable farming practices of farming families in Štitar, Croatia with the smallholders as described by the theory of cultural ecology. On another level, it contrasts the European Union’s (EU) Common Agricultural Policy’s (CAP) vision of sustainability to that posited by cultural ecologists and it seeks to understand the reaction of Štitar farmers to the CAP. My research goal is to explore how the social, economic and environmental health and status of the village, which is influenced by local traditional ethics and agricultural practices, fits with the CAP goals of rural preservation and agricultural sustainability.