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FLORSB Reserved for Dividend Declared and Unpaid on Common Stock- Depression in The' Sudeten Areas
HUNGARY ORDERS REICH PROSPERITY CALLS FOR SPEED VETS RECRUITED FROM PACT SEEN ________________ Chamberlain Is Declared to Arnold Says U. S. Has Government is Preparing Confidence Now Restored Have on Future Trade Eye Enough Planes, but Needs to Press Its Claims in to European Nations, Agreements. Faster Ones. Czechoslovakia. Theorists Argue. SIB ARTHUR WILLERT. Hr the Associated By Press. By the Associated Preu. B, the Associated B» Radio to The Star. Pres*. Gen. H. Arnold, new BUDAPEST, Oct. 4.—Numerous war LONDON. Oct. 4 (N.A.N.A.).—The Maj. Henry BERLIN. Oct. 4.—Hopes are high statement that Great Britain will chief of the Army Air Corps, said to- veterans more than 45 years old had among Berlin political and economic theorists that the world look never again disarm unilaterally, that in day this country doesn’t need a great orders to report to the nearest army may forward to an fact she will continue to build her upsurge of prosperity, up many more station as the military airplanes, but recruiting today Hun- now' that the war has fighting power until other countries scare dwindled. needs faster ones. garian government pressed 4ta claims They argue that the Munich four- are prepared to talk disarmament, is to territories of accord regarded among diplomats here as the When the present Air Corps develop- Hungarian minority power on peace restored con- Czechoslovakia. fidence key passage of Prime Minister Cham- ment program is completed in 1940, among European nations. berlain's before the The of certain raw ma- will speech yesterday the Army will have 2,320 craft. -
RES INTEGRATION CONCEPT PAPER D5.1 – Final Version
GeoCom – FP7 CONCERTO – 239515 RES INTEGRATION CONCEPT PAPER D5.1 – Final version WP Leader: P9 – University of Szeged. Key Contributors: P1, P2, P8 2012 GEOCOM WP5 - Technological Research / WP5.1 Integration with other RES The main scope of this sub-WP has been to outline ways of integrating geothermal energy in energy systems in Central-Eastern Europe. In this WP available experience of integrating geothermal energy into a cascaded facility with a view to environmental improvements and extending the utilization time and spectrum of uses of such facilities has been be studied. Researchers at the University of Szeged looked at the economic and environmental factors of geothermal systems operating in the South Great Plain Region, outlined potential project sites and developed a number of project plans presented here in brief. We collected data from GeoCom project partners too regarding utilization in other CEE countries. This volume presents the first concise study of actual and potential geothermal projects in the South Great Plain of Hungary, with project concepts developed entirely by our researchers and contracted experts. Our work is complemented by data provided by our partners from Serbia, Slovakia, FYROM and Poland. As projects in renewable energy use differ greatly from one-another we did not intend to formulate general conclusions regarding economic or environmental factors of RES integration. Rather, we present the RE potential of the target region, showcase our development proposals, and provide a tool (GIS model) to assist future project development. As stated in Annex 1 the main scope of this sub-WP has been to outline ways of integrating geothermal sources in energy systems, including those with other RES. -
Prehistoric Exploitation of Limnosilicites in Northern Hungary: Problems and Perspectives Zsolt Mester and Norbert Faragó
Archaeologia Polona, vol. 54: 2016, 1 – 5 PL ISSN 0066 - 5924 Editorial The first scientific investigations of the sources of flint in Poland were undertaken by archaeologist Stefan Krukowski and geologist Jan Samsonowicz in the early 20th century. Krukowski used archaeological materials to identify the macroscopic char- acteristics of ‘chocolate’ flints, described their differences, and showed the potential location of the deposits (Krukowski 1920: 189–195; Budziszewski 2008: 33). In the search for deposits of flint, their outcrops, and prehistoric mines, Krukowski was accompanied by young geologist Jan Samsonowicz. The result of their cooperation was the discovery in 1921 of in situ deposits and surface accumulations of limestones containing fragments of flint and, in 1922, the identification of a prehistoric mine at Krzemionki Opatowskie (Krukowski 1923; Samsonowicz 1923; Bąbel 2014). This long tradition of studying siliceous rocks has continued at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Science. In 1965 Zygmunt Krzak published the first characterization of gray white-spotted (świeciechów) flint (Krzak 1965) and five years later he described Turonian flint from Ożarów (Krzak 1970). In 1971 Romuald Schild devised a classification of ‘chocolate’ flint from the north-east margin of the Holy Cross (Świątokrzyskie) Mountains (Schild 1971, 1976) and Bogdan Balcer investigated a flint mine in Świeciechów, Kraśnik district, and the use of gray white-spotted (świeciechów) flint during the Neolithic (Balcer 1975, 1976). In 1980 Jacek Lech discussed the geology of Jurassic-Cracow flint and showed its relevance to archaeology (Lech 1980). Since that time Polish archeologists have carried out many investigations on different types of flint (e.g., Budziszewski and Michniak 1983/1989; Pawlikowski 1989; Budziszewski and Michinak eds 1995; Schild and Sulgostowska eds 1997; Matraszek and Sałaciński eds 2002; Gutowski 2004; Borkowski et al., 2008; Migaszewski et al., 2006, Krajcarz et al., 2014). -
Hungary As a Country of Asylum, March 2016 2 A
Poland Czech Republic Slovakia Ukraine Austria Hungary Slovenia Croatia Romania Bosnia and Serbia Herzegovina Montenegro Kosovo (UNSCR 1244) HungaryThe former Yugoslav Republic As a Country of Asylumof Macedonia Italy Albania Greece Observations on restrictive legal measures and subsequent practice implemented between July 2015 and March 2016 May 2016 Contents Contents A. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................3 B. Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................................................4 C. Background .................................................................................................................................................................................5 D. Border procedure in the transit zones at Hungary’s borders with Serbia and Croatia ..................................8 a) Legal basis of the border procedure in the transit zones .............................................................................................8 b) Implementation of the border procedure in practice ................................................................................................. 10 E. Safe third country concept ................................................................................................................................................. 13 a) Introduction -
LEARNING in ADULTHOOD Cases of Lifelong Learning
Edina Márkus PhD – Barbara Máté-Szabó Márta Takács-Miklósi PhD (eds.) LEARNING IN ADULTHOOD Cases of lifelong learning Debrecen, 2019 Publishing data Responsible publisher: Nullpont Cultural Association Project name: Learning communities and social transformation Project number: EFOP-5.2.2-17-2017-00066 Technical editor, typography: Balázs Pete Press work: Kapitális Press Book Format: A5 size Scope of the book: 132 Font: Arial Lectors: Tamás Kozma DSc Balázs Benkei-Kovács PhD Learning in Adulthood Edited: Edina Márkus PhD – Barbara Máté-Szabó Márta Takács-Miklósi PhD ISBN number: 978-615-00-5230-4 Contents Foreword ..................................................................................... 9 I. Settlement-based analyses and good practices ........................... 13 Anita Hegedűs:The role of cultural and community learning in the development of the Makó township: Cultural and community learning in Földeák ............................................................................................ 15 Dávid Rábai: Community learning and social innovation – the case of Hajdúhadház .................................................................................... 27 Barbara Máté-Szabó: The role of sports in community building and developing learning in the Hajdúnánás township ......................... 37 Dorina Anna Tóth: CHEC as an opportunity for breaking out – the case of Sátoraljaújhely ................................................................... 47 II. Organisation-based initiatives, domestic and international good -
Treaty Series Recueil Des Traite's
Treaty Series Treaties and internationalagreements registered or filed and recorded with the Secretariat of the United Nations VOLUME 577 Recueil des Traite's Traitis et accords internationaux enregistres ou classes et inscrits au r'pertoire au Secritariat de l'Organisation des Nations Unies United Nations* Nations Unies New York, 1968 Treaties and internationalagreements registered or filed and recorded with the Secretariat of the United Nations VOLUME 577 1966 I. Nos. 8370-8381 TABLE OF CONTENTS Treaties and internationalagreements registeredfrom 9 November 1966 to 10 November 1966 Page No. 8370. Hungary and Yugoslavia: Agreement establishing regulations for the transport of goods by lorry or similar motor vehicle and the customs procedure in connexion there- with (with Protocol). Signed at Budapest, on 9 February 1962 .. ..... 3 No. 8371. Hungary and Yemen: Treaty of Friendship and Co-operation. Signed at Budapest, on 30 May 1964 . .. 39 No. 8372. Hungary and Yugoslavia: Convention concerning scientific, educational and cultural co-operation. Signed at Belgrade, on 15 October 1963 ... ............. .. 49 No. 8373. Hungary and Bulgaria: Agreement concerning scientific and cultural co-operation. Signed at Buda- pest, on 19 August 1965 ....... .................... ... 67 No. 8374. Hungary and Yugoslavia: Agreement concerning the abolition of the visa requirement. Signed at Budapest, on 23 November 1965 ..... ................ 89 No. 8375. Hungary and Yugoslavia: Agreement concerning the regulation of minor frontier traffic (with annexes). Signed at Budapest, on 9 August 1965 .... .............. ... 103 No. 8376. Hungary and Poland: Agreement concerning international motor transport. Signed at Budapest, on 18 July 1965 .... ... ... ......................... 161 Traitis et accords internationauxenregistris ou classis et inscrits au ripertoire au Secritariat de l'Organisationdes Nations Unies VOLUME 577 1966 I. -
Baldwin Lauds Acts Resulting in Accord As Attacks Renewe
Six Bunted Fatally Here WITNESS AVERS REPUBUCANS GAIN FASCISTS 4^1 BALDWIN LAUDS ACTS A SWEEPING 2 TO 1 SECRETA ELECDON VICTORY RESULTING IN ACCORD Italian Consular Officials I FOX HCNTEB SAGS Democratic Gpposition Is OEEK WITH CANE. Spread Propaganda Fori Waterboro, 8. C., OcL 4.— AS ATTACKS RENEWE Slippiiig As GOP Jmnps Mussolini In United States (A P )—Rob ^ Mlddlebrooks of r n Asbebdro u ^ t fox hunting and POLICE FIND HORSE bagged a deer with a walking Last Year’s Winoiiig Lead Dies Committee Told. ASTRIDE AlTO HOOD | cane. FRIENDLY ERA Chamberiam’s The buck, frightened by the Philadelphia, O ct 4.— (A P ) — By More Thaa 500 Votes. fox bounds, darted from the Police speeding to s traflic acci woods, ran into a fence, and was Washington. Oct. 4__ (A P ) — I dent found a horse astride the Declares Premier IS ANNOUNCED hurled back, dazed. AU Mid- Girolamo-Valenti, chairm an'^ the hood o f Mra. Maude Bullock's lebrooks bad to do was swing I^llan Anti-Fascist Committee, de ftQtoinobUo. Behind' Dobbin w$s Hare Doae Nodung In a towti election yesterday lustily with a hickory cane. a^bakery wagon with which he clared today that ‘Ttallon consular Nhlch was all disappointing to local BYDALADIER had bolted six blocks. He ap officials and secret Fascist agents 'Denlocratle hopes as it waa m o l parently tried to jump over the Than Go To Berchti ore spreading Fascist propaganda car, but the wagon anchored him ing to Jubilant Republlcucf^Man' throughout the ranks of apnla' 200 down. -
Final 26/10/2011
SECOND SECTION CASE OF SHAW v. HUNGARY (Application no. 6457/09) JUDGMENT STRASBOURG 26 July 2011 FINAL 26/10/2011 This judgment has become final under Article 44 § 2 of the Convention. It may be subject to editorial revision. SHAW v. HUNGARY JUDGMENT 1 In the case of Shaw v. Hungary, The European Court of Human Rights (Second Section), sitting as a Chamber composed of: Françoise Tulkens, President, Danut÷ Jočien÷, David Thór Björgvinsson, Dragoljub Popović, András Sajó, Işıl Karakaş, Guido Raimondi, judges, and Françoise Elens-Passos, Deputy Section Registrar, Having deliberated in private on 5 July 2011, Delivers the following judgment, which was adopted on that date: PROCEDURE 1. The case originated in an application (no. 6457/09) against the Republic of Hungary lodged with the Court under Article 34 of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (“the Convention”) by an Irish national, Mr Leslie James Shaw (“the applicant”), on 28 January 2009. 2. The applicant was represented by Mr L. Hincker, a lawyer practising in Strasbourg. The Hungarian Government (“the Government”) were represented by Mr L. Höltzl, Agent, Ministry of Public Administration and Justice. 3. The applicant alleged that the Hungarian authorities failed to act swiftly in the abduction proceedings at issue and did not make adequate and effective efforts to enforce his right to the return of his child, illegally removed from France, therefore breaching his rights under Article 8 of the Convention. 4. On 5 July 2010 the President of the Second Section decided to give notice of the application to the Government. -
Győrffy Erzsébet KORAI ÓMAGYAR KORI FOLYÓVÍZNEVEK
Gy ırffy Erzsébet KORAI ÓMAGYAR KORI FOLYÓVÍZNEVEK Gy ırffy Erzsébet Korai ómagyar kori folyóvíznevek Debreceni Egyetemi Kiadó Debrecen University Press 2011 A Magyar Névarchívum Kiadványai 20. Szerkeszt ı: Hoffmann István A publikáció elkészítését a TÁMOP 4.2.1./B-09/1/KONV-2010-0007 számú projekt támogatta. A projekt az Új Magyarország Fejlesztési Terven keresztül az Európai Unió támogatásával, az Európai Regionális Fejlesztési Alap és az Európai Szociális Alap társfinanszírozásával valósult meg. A megjelenést támogatta továbbá az MTA DAB és „A tudományért a régióban” Alapítvány, valamint az Országos Tudományos Kutatási Alap (62207 sz.). Készült a Debreceni Egyetem Magyar Nyelvtudományi Tanszékén. Lektorálta: Maticsák Sándor © Gy ırffy Erzsébet, 2011 © Debreceni Egyetemi Kiadó, beleértve az egyetemi hálózaton belüli elektronikus terjesztés jogát, 2011 ISBN 978-963-318-122-5 Kiadja a Debreceni Egyetemi Kiadó, az 1975-ben alapított Magyar Könyvkiadók és Könyvterjeszt ık Egyesülésének a tagja. Felel ıs kiadó: Dr. Virágos Márta f ıigazgató Borítóterv: Varga József Készült a Debreceni Egyetem sokszorosító üzemében. Tartalom Bevezetés .................................................................................................... 7 I. A magyar víznévkutatás története ............................................................. 11 1. Adattárak ........................................................................................... 11 2. Etimológiai és névrendszertani kutatások ............................................. 13 3. A folyóvíznevek -
It's the Survivors Who Rebuild! … the Story of József Osztróvszky by Vic Berecz
It's the Survivors Who Rebuild! … the Story of József Osztróvszky by Vic Berecz. Our Yankee neighbors to the north proudly proclaim, Live Free or Die . Martyrdom is a great symbolic act. But, I’d like to recount the story of a survivor. With it, I hope to convince you that progress is driven by the living -- that it’s the survivors who are presented with the opportunity to rebuild a nation. That survivor is József Osztróvszky, my great-great-grandfather. My mother in New York, because her father had died when she was still young and the family had no contact with relatives in Hungary, knew very little about her ancestors. She knew only that her Heszlényi grandfather was born in Szeged, and that his wife was named Mária Osztróvszky. She also knew that her father had been orphaned at age five, and was brought up by his grandfather and his aunt Vilma. She knew nothing else about the family. It was not until recent years, when I began investigating my roots in Hungary -- and when I had some luck on the Internet -- that I became aware of all that was happening in 1849, when my great-grandmother Mária was József Osztróvszky in 1861 … born. from painting in Szeged City Hall. József Osztróvszky was born in 1818 in Szeged. He was the son of a prosperous butcher. of Hungarian progress that he dedicated his later Like all the wealthier Roman Catholic boys of life to broad civic interests. In the 1830’s and Szeged, József attended the Piarist Academy. -
Annual Report of the President of the National Office for the Judiciary 2017
Annual report of the President of the National Office for the Judiciary 2017 SYNOPTIC TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I – EFFICIENCY OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE .................................................................. 13 PART II – HUMAN CAPACITIES OF THE JUDICIAL ORGANISATION ...................................................... 61 PART III – ASSETS ............................................................................................................................................................. 77 PART IV – INTEGRITY OF THE JUDICIAL ORGANIZATION ........................................................................ 103 PART V – ACCESS TO JUSTICE .................................................................................................................................. 129 PART VI – THE TRAINING ........................................................................................................................................... 151 PART VII – OPERATION OF THE NATIONAL OFFICE FOR THE JUDICIARY ...................................... 179 ANNEXES ............................................................................................................................................................................ 189 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I – EFFICIENCY OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE .................................................................. 13 1. Caseload ............................................................................................................................................................................. -
Regional Statistics
GÁBOR PIRISI – ANDRÁS TRÓCSÁNYI Spatial aspects of the ambulance service in Hungary Introduction The investigation of the structural components of human life quality (both spatial and temporal) has yielded substantial results in recent times (Bácsy & Vizi 1998, Fekete 2006, Hankiss & Manchin & Füstös 1978, Kopp & Kovács 2006). The relevance of this issue in current day Hungary is ensured by the fact that the political-social transition is prolonged and is accompanied by strengthening social and spatial polarisation. Experts in spatial planning and development have gradually recognised the importance of knowledge in this field, and the creators of concepts and plans now rely on these results. Correlations between life quality, life expectancies, health conditions, and place of residence are becoming increasingly acute; their recognition by people other than just the small community of professionals is because of the need for spatial rationalisation, which is a determining element in the structural reform of health services, and for equal opportunities. In the present study, the authors provide an account of the spatial differences in the availability of the ambulance service, this field representing a special segment of health services. Within the health system, it is a specific area in which highly appreciated changes have already taken place; the quality of services has improved, cost- efficiency has increased, and the availability of equal opportunities has strengthened. Preliminaries and methods Hungary's largest health service organisation of the time, the Hungarian National Ambulance and Emergency Service (HNAES; Országos Mentőszolgálat – OMSZ) was established soon after World War II, in 1948. Following a recommendation by the Economic Advisory Committee, the government decided to bring the existing historic ambulance services – the Budapest Voluntary Ambulance Society and the National Ambulance Society of Counties and Municipalities – under governmental possession, and ordered this measure to be implemented in Governmental Decree 4980/1948.