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Report on Natural Disasters in the Western Balkans
Development of master curricula for natural disasters risk management in Western Balkan countries (573806-EPP-1-2016-1-RS-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP) Report on natural disasters in the Western Balkans Project title Development of master curricula for natural disasters risk management in Western Balkan countries Project acronym NatRisk Project reference number 573806-EPP-1-2016-1-RS-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP Coordinator University of Nis Project start date October 15, 2016 Project duration 36 months Reference no and title of WP1 Analysis of natural disasters needed to be managed in workpackage Western Balkan regions Institution BOKU, KPA, TCASU, UNI, UNID, UNSA, UPKM, VSUP Author(s) BOKU (Kurt Glock, Michael Tritthart) KPA (Dragan Mlađan), TCASU (Mirjana Galjak, Predrag Stanojević), UNI (Milan Gocić, Slaviša Trajković, Mladen Milanović), UNID (Miroslav Talijan, Rade Slavković, Goran Dikić, Vladimir Ristić, Saša Stojanović, Nenad Komazec, Darko Boţanić, Dragan Pamučar, Ljubomir Gigović, Radovan Karkalić), UNSA (Naida Ademović, Slobodanka Ključanin, Emina Hadţić), UPKM (Nebojša Arsić, Jelena Đokić), VSUP (Predrag Ćeranić, Mile Šikman) Document status Final Document version and v.01, 03/10/2017 date Dissemination level Public Project number: 573806-EPP-1-2016-1-RS-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP "This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein" Development of master curricula for natural -
Public Invitation Fo Public Invitation for Participation
In accordance with Article 38 of the Law on Privatization ("Official Gazette of the RS", nos. 38/01, 18/03 45/05, 123/2007 and 123/2007 - other laws ), and Article 9 of the Decree on sale of capital and property by Public auction ("Official Gazette of the RS" nos. 52/05 91/07 and 96/08), the Privatization Agency announces: 23 Terazije St, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia, Tel: +38111/3020-804, +38111/3020-803 +38111/3020-881 PUBLIC INVITATION FOFORR PARTICIPATION IIININNN PPPUPUUUBBBBLLLLIIIICCCC AUCTIONS Basic data on Auction sale Interested parties can purchase the auction documents at the IF THERE IS THE NAME OF THE ENTITY UNDERGOING In case that the first class bank guarantee has been submitted as price of RSD 4000040000, after they receive the invoice from the PRIVATIZATION ON THE ENVELOPE, OR FULL AUCTION CODE, THE the means of deposit payment, it is to be due within 48 hours Privatization Agency. VAT is not calculated in the price. Purchase APPLICATION CAN BE REJECTED. after the declaration a buyer. of the auction documents is obligatory, and on their receipt one is Deposit for participation is to be returned 21 days after the Public to sign the Confidentiality Agreement. After the payment evidence THE AUCTION WILL BE HELD ONON:: 10.04.2009. auction has been held. has been submitted, the auction documents can be collected at The Privatization Agency keeps the right to change the auction the following address: at the following address: Privatization Agency, Belgrade,Belgrade, 23 date, as well as the deadline for the application submission if Privatization Agency, Belgrade, 23 Terazije Street, 5th floor, Terazije St, 2 ndndnd floor, Large Hall at 11:0011:00... -
Aivd Music Oat Teie Bali{Aivs
International Musicological Society & Musicological Society of RS, Bania Luka &.Musicological Society FBiH, Sarajevo & Association for Fostering of the Serb Cultural- Flistorical Heritage Ba5tinar, Brbko RESEARCTT OFDAATCE AIVD MUSIC OAT TEIE BALI{AIVS International Sympo sium Brdko, Decembre 06-09 2007 Brdko 2007 Research and of Dance Music of the Balkans J. Jovanovii, Er and commentaries. -\'.-t. territorial expanse ani :: ()ne of the r.,. that some ot the de :::.,: national idenrrn . nl..'. i events such as thc F:::: the i9'h cenlun. tbl-, '.;' state founded on Eu: : Jelena Jovanovi6 (Serbia) ciues of the nerl s:=:=. importance for rhe :'.::- ETHNOMUSTCOLOGrCAI RESEARCHES rN SUnraOrJe located in this area. I: treditional culture .:' S. identitr of rhe nru".' Sumadija is nowadavs defined as a geographical area in ccntral Serbia, bccamc sVnonvmrr'.:i'.;.': betv"'een the rir.ers Sar..a and Danube in thc north, Velika Morava in the cast, peasant costumes =,-,::-. Tapadna, Morava in the south, I(olubara in the r.vcst ancl the I{arrcnica rcaltn ,'I material I - c'.:: : Cemernica watershed in the southwest. Accordinc to a hr,pothe sis n-r:rdc br s1'mbulrze spirirual c:-:- Petar2, Petrovic, the name of the region originatecl in the 17'l'ccntuq't, b.,r these syrnbols led rr:.: the first known written mention dates to 1713, tn a document of the intimate knot-ledEq : Metropoly of Belgrade .3 such a simplifiecl \1--:-. - Sumadija is Futher divided into 14 geographical areas, defined by the actual facts. viciniq, of the above-mentioned rivets or their tributaries: gteater Beigrade, PhYsiegns'-,"' ' Smederevsl<o Podunavlje and SumadijsLa I(olubara, Rr-rdnidl<o foremost. -
Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods
Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods Manual for local communities and civil society organisations Publisher: Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, Mission to Serbia Authors: Milutin Stefanović, Institute for Development of Water Resources "Jaroslav Cerni", Belgrade Zoran Gavrilović, Institute for Development of Water Resources "Jaroslav Cerni", Belgrade MSc. Ratko Bajčetić, Serbian Association of Torrent Control Experts, Belgrade Design: comma|communications design Print: Fiducia 011 Print Number of copies: 200 June 2015 ISBN 978-86-6383-026-4 Note: The views expressed in this study are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the OSCE Mission to Serbia. Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods Milutin Stefanović Zoran Gavrilović MSc. Ratko Bajčetić Contents Foreword 7 1. Introduction to Challenges of Torrential Floods 13 Emergence of floods and torrents 14 2. Erosion and Erosive Areas 17 2.1. State of Erosion and Torrents in Serbia 18 2.2. Erosion Register Sheets and Areas at Risk 21 2.3. Erosive Sediment Production 22 2.4. Identification of Areas at Risk of Erosion 23 3. Floods 27 3.1. Causes and Types of Flood 28 3.2. Torrential Floods 30 3.3. Structures for Protection from Adverse Effects of Water 33 3.4. Active Flood Defence 37 3.5. Flexibility of Flood Management Strategy 42 4. Flood Risk 43 4.1. Flood Damage 44 4.2. Flood Hazard 44 4.3. Receptors and Emitters 44 4.4. Risk of Floods and Torrential Floods 45 5. Torrents 49 5.1. -
Resources for Developmentof the Rača Municipality As a Rural Tourism Destination
RESOURCES FOR DEVELOPMENTOF THE RAČA MUNICIPALITY AS A RURAL TOURISM DESTINATION Review article Economics of Agriculture 3/2015 UDC: 338.48-44(1-22)(497.11)Rača RESOURCES FOR DEVELOPMENTOF THE RAČA MUNICIPALITY AS A RURAL TOURISM DESTINATION Snežana Milićević1, Milena Podovac2, Miroslav Čavlin3 Summary The attractiveness of rural areas is the basis for development of tourist offer of rural tourism destination. Bearing in mind that the villages are ecologically and environmentally preserved integrities, it is a sustainable form of tourism, which contributes to the development of rural economy. Villages that foster traditional values are of attractive tourist destinations. Staying of tourists in the villages enables active involvement of other economic activities in the creation of the integrated tourism product. Tourism of the Rača Municipality, despite the existence of attractive resources, is not adequately developed. Tourist offer is of amodest scale and based on the sites of cultural and historical heritage and events. The development of tourism in this municipality requires institutional support of local government, investments and cooperation of holders of the tourism offer. In this paper, the emphasis is on the analysis of the current situation of tourism development in the municipality of Rača, with emphasis on resources for the development of rural tourism. Based on examples of good practice - rural tourism destinations in Europe and Serbia, the contribution of labor is reflected in providing guidelines for the future development -
Translated by Stan Hanna
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY’S LAST WAR, 1914-1918 (ÖSTERREICH-UNGARNS LETZTER KRIEG, 1914-1918) EDITED BY THE AUSTRIAN FEDERAL MINISTRY OF THE ARMY AND WAR ARCHIVE Under the Direction of Edmund Glaise-Horstenau Edited by Josef Brauner, Rudolf Kiszling, Franz Mühlhofer, Ernst Wisshaupt, and Georg Zöbl Translated by Stan Hanna Vol 3 (1915) FROM THE CAPTURE OF BREST-LITOWSK TO END OF YEAR With 32 leaflets and 20 sketches 1932 Publisher of Military Science Releases Vienna © 2005 Stan Hanna. All Rights Reserved. Austria-Hungary’s Last War, 1914-1918 Vol 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS TO THE THIRD VOLUME (1915) I. Plans and Deployment for the Fall of 1915.............................................................................................................1 A. The situation of the Central Powers at the end of August.....................................................................................1 1. Plan for a new offensive against Serbia; completion of the alliance with Bulgaria..........................................1 2. Military measures against Russia......................................................................................................................9 B. Order of battle of the allied and enemy armies on the Aus-Hung. fronts for the fall actions of 1915................12 II. The Rovno Campaign............................................................................................................................................66 A. The offensive of the Aus-Hung. Army in Volhynia and east Galicia.................................................................66 -
Geodynamic Interpretation of the Late Cretaceous Syn-Depositional Magmatism in Central Serbia: Inferences from Biostratigraphic and Petrographical Investigations
GEOLOGICA CARPATHICA, DECEMBER 2020, 71, 6, 526–538 https://doi.org/10.31577/GeolCarp.71.6.4 Geodynamic interpretation of the Late Cretaceous syn-depositional magmatism in central Serbia: Inferences from biostratigraphic and petrographical investigations MARINKO TOLJIĆ1, , BOJAN GLAVAŠ-TRBIĆ2, UROŠ STOJADINOVIĆ1, NEMANJA KRSTEKANIĆ1, 3 and DANICA SREĆKOVIĆ-BATOĆANIN1 1University of Belgrade, Faculty of Mining and Geology, Djušina 7, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia; [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2Geological Survey of Serbia, Rovinjska 12, Belgrade, Serbia; [email protected] 3Utrecht University, Faculty of Geosciences, Princetonlaan 4, 3584CD Utrecht, The Netherlands; [email protected] (Manuscript received April 3, 2020; accepted in revised form October 28, 2020; Associate Editor: Igor Broska) Abstract: High-resolution biostratigraphic dating of (hemi)pelagic limestones stratigraphically adjacent to syn-depositional bimodal magmatites in central Serbia, based on planktonic foraminiferal assemblages, determines that the magmatism occurred during Coniacian to Santonian. This bimodal magmatism, which includes both basaltic magmas with associated peperites and trachydacitic magmas, was associated with syn-subductional extension, which was triggered by roll-back and steepening of subducting Neotethys oceanic lithosphere, located between the converging continental margins of Adria and Europe. The Late Cretaceous extension led to subsidence and formation of a fore-arc basin above the sub- duction zone. Co-genetic magmatic occurrences, including basalts, trachydacites, and lamprophyres, are distributed in the same fore-arc domain along the entire European continental margin. The fore-arc magmatism migrates in space and time from the south towards the north and north-west. -
Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods
Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods Manual for local communities and civil society organisations Publisher: Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, Mission to Serbia Authors: Milutin Stefanović, Institute for Development of Water Resources "Jaroslav Cerni", Belgrade Zoran Gavrilović, Institute for Development of Water Resources "Jaroslav Cerni", Belgrade MSc. Ratko Bajčetić, Serbian Association of Torrent Control Experts, Belgrade Design: comma|communications design Print: Fiducia 011 Print Number of copies: 200 June 2015 ISBN 978-86-6383-026-4 Note: The views expressed in this study are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the OSCE Mission to Serbia. Local Communities and Challenges of Torrential Floods Milutin Stefanović Zoran Gavrilović MSc. Ratko Bajčetić Contents Foreword 7 1. Introduction to Challenges of Torrential Floods 13 Emergence of foods and torrents 14 2. Erosion and Erosive Areas 17 2.1. State of Erosion and Torrents in Serbia 18 2.2. Erosion Register Sheets and Areas at Risk 21 2.3. Erosive Sediment Production 22 2.4. Identifcation of Areas at Risk of Erosion 23 3. Floods 27 3.1. Causes and Types of Flood 28 3.2. Torrential Floods 30 3.3. Structures for Protection from Adverse Efects of Water 33 3.4. Active Flood Defence 37 3.5. Flexibility of Flood Management Strategy 42 4. Flood Risk 43 4.1. Flood Damage 44 4.2. Flood Hazard 44 4.3. Receptors and Emitters 44 4.4. Risk of Floods and Torrential Floods 45 5. Torrents 49 5.1. -
Environmental Management Plan
Beograd, Bulevar kralja Aleksandra 282 tel: +381 11 30 40 700 fax: +381 11 30 40 699 SITE - SPECIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN for Heavy maintenance (road rehabilitation-upgrading) of the State Road of the IB Category No. 25, Section: Topola (Natalinci) - Kragujevac (Cerovac) L=31,714 km Environmental Category B DRAFT BELGRADE, April 2017 State Road of the IB Class, No. 25, Section: Topola (Natalinci) - Kragujevac (Cerovac) Environmental Management Plan – EMP TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS .......................................................................3 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................................5 1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ................................................................................. 15 2. POLICY, LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORKS ............................... 18 3. BASELINE CONDITIONS ASSESSED DURING ROUTE SURVEY ................... 19 4. SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS .................................................... 37 5. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN ......................................................... 40 A. MITIGATION PLAN ......................................................................................... 40 B. MONITORING PLAN ...................................................................................... 49 C. INSTITUTIONAL IMPLEMENTATION AND REPORTING ............................