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What Is Living in GUT Like?
Our region, our city, our university Education and research at Gdańsk University of Technology Why here? What is living in GUT like? Projects realised and development perspectives INTERNATIONALIZATION PISMO PG 1 1 OUR REGION, OUR CITY, OUR UNIVERSITY Welcome to Gdańsk University of Technology! p. 4 GDAŃSK UNIVERSITY LANGUAGE EDITOR Pomorskie Region OF TECHNOLOGY Language Centre p. 6 PROMOTION DEPARTMENT Gabriela Narutowicza 11/12 Str. PHOTOS SOURCES Information about Gdańsk 80-233 Gdańsk Justyna Borucka p. 8 e-mail: [email protected] Katarzyna Garlee Piotr Konieczka Gdańsk University of Technology – 110 years HEAD OF EDITORIAL BOARD Krzysztof Krzempek of science and technology Prof. Jacek Mąkinia – Vice- Mariusz Matuszek p. 10 -Rector for Cooperation and Piotr Niklas Innovation Mateusz Nikodemski Krzysztof Pawlicki EDITORIAL BOARD Dariusz Świsulski EDUCATION AND RESEARCH AT GUT Paweł Zboiński 2 Justyna Borkowska Iwona Golecka Study offer at GUT ESN Archives Agata Łuniewska p. 14 Gdańsk City Hall Archives Waldemar Wardencki Gdańsk Lech Walesa Airport Archives ECTS Label ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gdańsk University p. 16 Karolina Jędrzejkowska of Technology Archives Maria Doerffer Conceive – Design – Implement – Operate ART DIRECTOR (CDIO) – new concept of learning AUTHORS Ewa Niziołkiewicz p. 16 Paweł Adamowicz Maciej Bagiński COVER DESIGN Monika Bizewska The Engineer of the Future Beata Podwojska Justyna Borucka p. 17 Monika Czerepak PRINTED Andrzej Czyżewski Doctoral studies: InterPhD and Advanced PhD Firma Poligraficzno-Introligator- Maria Doerffer p. 19 ska „Udziałowiec” Renata Downar-Zapolska www.udzialowiec.com.pl Aleksandra Dubiella-Jackowska Educational projects at GUT Andrzej Januszajtis p. 20 Ewa Jurkiewicz-Sękiewicz ISSN 1429-4494 Tomasz Klimczuk International Research Staff Exchange Ewa Kuczkowska (IRSES) Cezary Orłowski Published under the permission p. -
A Short History of Poland and Lithuania
A Short History of Poland and Lithuania Chapter 1. The Origin of the Polish Nation.................................3 Chapter 2. The Piast Dynasty...................................................4 Chapter 3. Lithuania until the Union with Poland.........................7 Chapter 4. The Personal Union of Poland and Lithuania under the Jagiellon Dynasty. ..................................................8 Chapter 5. The Full Union of Poland and Lithuania. ................... 11 Chapter 6. The Decline of Poland-Lithuania.............................. 13 Chapter 7. The Partitions of Poland-Lithuania : The Napoleonic Interlude............................................................. 16 Chapter 8. Divided Poland-Lithuania in the 19th Century. .......... 18 Chapter 9. The Early 20th Century : The First World War and The Revival of Poland and Lithuania. ............................. 21 Chapter 10. Independent Poland and Lithuania between the bTwo World Wars.......................................................... 25 Chapter 11. The Second World War. ......................................... 28 Appendix. Some Population Statistics..................................... 33 Map 1: Early Times ......................................................... 35 Map 2: Poland Lithuania in the 15th Century........................ 36 Map 3: The Partitions of Poland-Lithuania ........................... 38 Map 4: Modern North-east Europe ..................................... 40 1 Foreword. Poland and Lithuania have been linked together in this history because -
Gdańsk- the Main City Tour – Reneissance, Amber and Hanseatic
Gdańsk city fascinates with a very rich, 1000 years old history – starting from a christianising journey of St. Adalbert to Prussia in 997, when he also came to here and baptized in Gyddanzc plenty of people; the membership in the Hanseatic League, the elitist union of merchants from the Baltic and Nord Sea in XVIIc. or the beginning of the Solidarity in the year 1980. Moves with plenty of romantic stories about tragic love, bravery and wisdom of worldwide known people of science, who were born here. Attracts with the richness of nature and care for the green areas. What is more the city is bikers-friendly, what really makes people feel as in heaven. And it still opens for New Dreams about the European Solidarity Centre. In its thoughts already kicks the ball at the Baltic Arena during EURO 2012. It develops and … becomes day after day more pretty. Gdańsk keeps intriguing all guests and citizens and will never stop doing this. Gdańsk- The Main City Tour – Reneissance, Amber and Hanseatic Time: 2 h Venue : Green Bridge, at 6.00 p.m. Plan of the visit: Royal Way – from Green Gate through the Long Market, the Main City Hall, Artur's Court, Neptun's Fountain, Long Street with XVIIc. tenement houses (Uphagen, Ferber, Czirenberg houses), Golden Gate Prison and Torture Tower XVIIc. – nowadays Amber Museum, Coal Market, Great Armoury Basilica of St.Mary- the biggest brick gothic shrine worldwide, cosy Mariacka Street with the colourful history of amber. In one of amber galleries we are able to see amber polishing art presentation. -
A Synthetic Analysis of the Polish Solidarity Movement Stephen W
Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 1-1-2011 A Synthetic Analysis of the Polish Solidarity Movement Stephen W. Mays [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Other Political Science Commons, and the Politics and Social Change Commons Recommended Citation Mays, Stephen W., "A Synthetic Analysis of the Polish Solidarity Movement" (2011). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. Paper 73. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A SYNTHETIC ANALYSIS OF THE POLISH SOLIDARITY MOVEMENT A thesis submitted to the Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Sociology by Stephen W. Mays Approved by Dr. Richard Garnett, Committee Chairman Dr. Marty Laubach Dr. Brian Hoey Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia December 2011 Table Of Contents Page Acknowledgements ................................................................................ iii Abstract .................................................................................................. v Chapter I. Introduction ................................................................................... 1 II. Methodology .................................................................................. -
Gdańsk Według Stefana Chwina Stefan Chwin - Ur
Gdańsk według Stefana Chwina Stefan Chwin - ur. w 1949 r. w Gdań- to trzecia już z cyklu promocyjnych sku, syn Aleksandry z Celińskich publikacji prezentujących miasto i Józefa Chwina. Mieszka w Gdańsku. oczami gdańskich pisarzy. Prozaik, eseista, krytyk literacki, histo- ryk literatury. Jako profesor Uniwersyte- Układ przewodników tu Gdańskiego zajmuje się problematy- zaprojektowany został przez ką związków kultury polskiej XX wieku wyobraźnię pisarzy, a ich zawartość z romantyzmem oraz problematyką filozoficzną, moralną i psychologiczną stanowią cytaty z najbardziej samobójstwa przedstawianego w litera- znanych książek autorów, turze i sztuce XIX i XX wieku. dla których miasto nad Motławą Do jego najważniejszych publikacji lite- jest literackim bohaterem raturoznawczych i krytycznych należą: i partnerem dialogu. Bez autorytetu (wspólnie ze Stanisła- wem Rośkiem) (1981), Romantyczna Gdańsk według Stefana Chwina przestrzeń wyobraźni (1988), Literatura wydany został w trzydziestą trzecią i zdrada (1993), tom Dzieci (1988) rocznicę debiutu pisarskiego Autora. z serii Transgresje (wspólnie z Marią Gdańsk Janion) oraz wydanie Konrada według Wallenroda Adama Mickiewicza w Bibliotece Narodowej Ossolineum (1991). W dziedzinie literatury pięknej Stefana Chwina zaś autobiograficzny esej Krótka historia pewnego żartu (1991), powieści Hanemann (1995), Esther (1999), Złoty pelikan (2002), Żona prezydenta (2005), według Stefana Chwina Stefana według Dolina Radości (2006), Kartki z dzienni- ka (2003), Dziennik dla dorosłych (2008) oraz Wspólna kąpiel (2000) (wspólnie z Krystyną Lars). Opublikował też powieści postmodernistyczne Ludzie- D A ń S K skorpiony (1984) oraz Człowiek-Litera G (1989). Opowiadania, powieści, artykuły i eseje Stefana Chwina były publiko- wane w Hiszpanii, Niemczech, Rosji, Austrii, Anglii, Francji, Szwecji, Słowe- nii, Rumunii, na Ukrainie, na Litwie, w Japonii, we Włoszech, na Słowacji, w Czechach, w Danii, w Izraelu, na Węgrzech i w USA. -
Issue 3 the AFA's Art and Research Album Numer 3 Katalog Artystyczno
2 The AFA’s Art and Research Album 3 Katalog Artystyczno-Badawczy ASP Big City Lokalność Locality issue 3 dużego miasta numer 3 4 The AFA’s Art and Research Album 5 Katalog Artystyczno-Badawczy ASP Big City Lokalność Locality issue 3 dużego miasta numer 3 6 O projekcie 7 124 Rzeźba na Przeróbce 212 Ścieżka dydaktyczna z GIWK About the Project Sculpture in Przeróbka Didactic Path with GIWK Robert Kaja Jacek Zdybel 2 O projekcie Anna Waligórska Przemysław Garczyński About the Project 138 Nabrzeże Szyprów na Przeróbce. Iwona Dzierżko-Bukal Koncepcje mebli siedziskowych 246 Ołowianka Szyprów Wharf in Przeróbka. Rafał Setlak 18 Gdańskie przestrzenie lokalne Concepts of Seating Furniture. The Local Spaces of Gdansk Arkadiusz Staniszewski 256 Wyporność Anna Fikus-Wójcik Displacement Agnieszka Rózga-Micewicz Wybieramy lokalność Robert Kaja Choosing Locality Hydromisja 32 266 Koncepcje projektowe modułowych Hydromission 156 Budowanie poczucia bezpieczeństwa ogrodzeń dla GIWK-u Agnieszka Klugmann w przestrzeni miejskiej za pomocą zmysłów Design concepts for modular fencing for GIWK Building the Sense of Security in Urban Space Arkadiusz Staniszewski Przerabiamy Przeróbkę with the Use of the Senses Reworking Przeróbka Joanna Jurga 284 Plac Inwalidów Wojennych w Oliwie War Veterans Square in Oliwa 38 Przerabiamy Przeróbkę 174 Zmysły w mieście – warsztaty Rafał Setlak Reworking Przeróbka Senses in the City – workshops Bogumiła Jóźwicka Bogumiła Jóźwicka 298 Miejska zieleń w kontekście dzielnicy Oliwa Marek Jóźwicki Joanna Jurga Urban Greenery in the Context of Oliwa District Wzornictwo dla Przeróbki Andrzej Pniewski 78 186 Z jednej kreski Design for Przeróbka From a Single Line 318 Wybieramy lokalność Marek Adamczewski Marta Branicka Bogumiła Jóźwicka Choosing Locality Iwona Dzierżko-Bukal Wyimaginowana funkcja Marcin Kasprowicz 104 Gdańskie przestrzenie lokalne. -
Welcoming Guide for International Students Powiślański University
Welcoming Guide for International Students Powiślański University Powiślański University Powiślański University was established in 1999 as a non-state university registered under number 166 in the Register of Non-Public Higher Education Institutions (formerly: the Register of Non-Public Higher Education Institutions and Associations of Non-Public Higher Education Institutions) kept by the Minister of Science and Higher Education. The Powiślański University is a non-profit organization. Its founder is the Society for Economic and Ecological Education in Kwidzyn, represented by people who are professionally connected with various forms of education and whose passion is the continuous improvement of methods and educational results. Reliable education of students is a priority for us, therefore we show particular care when selecting lecturers, taking into account their knowledge, qualifications, experience and skills. Institutional Erasmus + Program Coordinator: Paulina Osuch [email protected] / [email protected] Tel .: +48 795 431 942 Rector: prof. dr hab. Krystyna Strzała Vice-Rector for didactics and student affairs: dr Beata Pawłowska Vice-Rector for develomment and cooperation: dr Katarzyna Strzała-Osuch Chancellor Natalia Parus Chancellery tel. 55 261 31 39; [email protected] Supervisor: Aleksander Pietuszyński Deans office tel. 55 279 17 68; [email protected] Financial director: Małgorzata Szymańska Financial office: tel. 55 275 90 34; [email protected] More informations: https://psw.kwidzyn.edu.pl/ Insurance Before your arrival you are obliged to deliver Health Insurance. EU citizens and the residents of non-EU citizens Polish territory (i.e. Turkey and Ukraine) You are entitled to use free medical You should issue an insurance that will services on the basis of the European cover costs of medical help and Health Insurance Card (EHIC). -
Public Buildings and Urban Planning in Gdańsk/Danzig from 1933–1945
kunsttexte.de/ostblick 3/2019 - 1 Ja!oda ?a5@ska-Kaczko &ublic .uildin!s and Brban &lannin! in "da#sk/$anzi! fro% 193321913 Few studies have discussed the Nazi influence on ar- formation of a Nazi-do%inated Denate that carried chitecture and urban lanning in "dańsk/Danzig.1 Nu- out orders fro% .erlin. /he Free Cit' of $anzi! was %erous &olish and "erman ublications on the city’s formall' under the 7ea!ue of Nations and unable to history, %onu%ent reservation, or *oint ublications run an inde endent forei!n olic') which was on architecture under Nazi rule offer only !eneral re- entrusted to the Fe ublic of &oland. However) its %arks on local architects and invest%ents carried out newl' elected !overn%ent had revisionist tendencies after 1933. +ajor contributions on the to ic include, a and i% le%ented a Jback ho%e to the FeichK %ono!ra h b' Katja .ernhardt on architects fro% the a!enda <0ei% ins Feich=. 4ith utter disre!ard for the /echnische 0ochschule $anzig fro% 1904–1945,2 rule of law) the new authorities banned o osition .irte &usback’s account of the restoration of historic and free ress) sought to alter the constitution) houses in the cit' fro% 1933–1939,3 a reliminary %ar!inalized the Volksta!) and curtailed the liberties stud' b' 4iesław "ruszkowski on unrealized urban of &olish and 8ewish citizens) the ulti%ate !oal bein! lanning rojects fro% the time of 4orld 4ar 66)1 their social and econo%ic exclusion. 6n so doin!) the which was later develo ed b' &iotr Lorens,3 an ex- Free Cit' of $anzi! sou!ht to beco%e one with the tensive reliminary stud' and %ono!ra h b' 8an Feich. -
Gdańsk Palimpsest. on Obscuring and Retrieving Traces of Memory
MAŁGORZATA DYMNICKA JAKUB SZCZEPAŃSKI Gdańsk University of Technology Gdańsk palimpsest. On obscuring and retrieving traces of memory Introduction Th e image of Gdańsk built on the myth of colourful relations with others, with strangers, where, side by side, like a family, there lived the Kashubians, the Germans, the Dutch, the Polish and the Jews is becoming more and more oft en a subject of a public discourse connected with collective memory, the latter be- ing a continuous story consisting in the selection of people and events, judging and linking them to contemporary narrative. Collective memory as a set of rep- resentations of the past shared by members of a given urban community has very important social functions: identity building, legitimization and confl ict causing (see: Halbwachs 1950; Olick 1999). In Gdańsk, depending on a social, economic and political situation, there appeared various narratives defi ning the collective memory and identity of the city. Representations of the past were accompanied by myth-creating constructions, the so-called “sacred stories”, representations of the reality whose main aim was to relieve the fear of the unknown and the in- comprehensible, to “domesticate” the reality. Mythologizing the story of the past constitutes an important part of collective identity. According to Jan Assmann (2008), the self-image created by a given community is a representation that lasts for as long as individuals and groups consider it to be their own. Th e article deals with the problems of collective identity resulting from over one thousand year history of the city on the Motława river and the role of histor- ical policy of the local authorities regarding the material cultural heritage of many nations and cultures. -
The Best of GDA¡SK Poland
∫ The Best of GDA¡SK Poland Gdaƒsk Gdaƒsk Gdaƒsk is dotted with popular sites which are instantly identified with the city. These symbolic silhouettes certainly include the massive brick bulk of St Mary’s Basilica towering over the city, the rich Renaissance facades of the houses around the Long Market and the statue of Neptune reigning over what is acclaimed as one of the most beautiful market places in Europe. The symbols also certainly include the Medieval Crane which stoops, dozing, on the Mot∏awa bank. This thousand- year-old city on the Baltic coast has been the hometown of Hevelius, Fahrenheit, Schopenhauer, Grass, and Wa∏´sa. Above all, however, it ranks high on the list of top tourist attractions. Gdaƒsk stuns visitors with its multitude of listed sites of residential, sacred, military, and port functions, its heritage of one hundred centuries of fascinating culture and turbulent history, and its unusual air of a location where history and modern times merge in perfect harmony to create an unmatched cityscape. The Royal Route. Many a time in its history Gdaƒsk had the honour of hosting Polish monarchs. On 8 July 1552 King Sigismund Augustus arrived in the city with two thousand courtiers; on 1 August 1677 King Jan III Sobieski made a ceremonious entry into the city accompanied by his wife, UplandMarysieƒka, and son Jacob.Gate 1 2 Upland Gate (1) This richly sculpted 16th century stone gate to Gdaƒsk marks the beginning of the Royal Route. It was here that the mighty of this world were first met by the cheering crowds on their arrival. -
The Best of Poland in 15 Days
THE BEST OF POLAND IN 15 DAYS Pilgrimage Tour – in the Footsteps of John Paul II The Best of Poland from Carpathians Mountains to the Baltic Sea May 21 to June 6, 2021 1ST DAY 5-21-2021 FRIDAY USA – KRAKOW Flight from USA to Krakow, Poland (Charlotte-Krakow-Charlotte) 2ND DAY 5-22-2021 SATURDAY KRAKOW Noon - Arrival in Krakow, Poland. Meet with your Southern Quest tour-leader. Transfer to the hotel, check-in. Lunch in the Hotel Restaurant Afternoon: Time to relax - Dinner Overnight: Krakow, Poland 3RD DAY 5-23-2021 SUNDAY KRAKOW –WIELICZKA SALT MINE-KRAKOW Morning: Holly Mass 10:00 AM at the Coronation Altar in Royal Cathedral with the choir Guided visit of Krakow: visit to Wawel Hill, viewing the Royal Castle and visiting the Royal Cathedral, walking tour of the Old Town, where you will see the Florian Gate, Main Market Square, Renaissance Cloth Hall, visit permanent exhibition of Rynek (Underground Market), Krakow Main Market Square Wawel Royal Castle Florian Gate Afternoon: A visit to the Wieliczka Salt Mine - The historic Salt Mine in Wieliczka is the only site in the world where mining has continued since the middle ages. Lying on nine levels, its original excavations (traverses, chambers, lakes, as well as lesser and major shafts) stretch for a total of 300 kilometres: reaching the depth of 327 meters. Wieliczka – Chapel carved in salt Carvings of Poland’s kings in salt Carvings of miners in salt Evening: Dinner - Overnight:: in Krakow 4TH DAY 5-24-2021 MONDAY KRAKOW –AUSCHWITZ BIRKENAU- KRAKOW Auschwitz-Birkenau Morning: Day trip touring the haunting Auschwitz-Birkenau, the notorious World War II concentration camps. -
City Game – Reagan Park Date: Participants
City Game – Reagan Park Authors: Lidia Berbeka, Elżbieta Rękawek, Irena Kusyk Date: Participants: Ronald Reagan Park, named after the president of the United States in the district of Przymorze Wielkie is the newest park in the city. It is also one of the three coastal parks of the city. This is a place for those seeking a peaceful holiday and for those who want to have fun. Park is separated from the beach by the cycling path and protective belt of dunes. In the park there are coniferous and deciduous forests, meadows, reed beds, ornamental plants, two ponds, water channels with wooden footbridges, walking paths, recreational areas: cycle paths and skate park. The park occupies 55.5 hectares and extends from the Piastowska Street in Jelitkowo to al. Haller avenue in Brzeźno. How to get there: by tram: 2, 8, 11 direction Jelitkowo; by bus: 117, 143, 227 N Control Do you know that … Your task Your answer u Point m 1 Regan Park - The new part of the park was opened on the Gdansk 31st May 2014 new part Social Solidarity Day. Yes, 55,5 ha Resource: http://www.gdansk.pl/start_nowy,512,31079.html When was the new part of the park opened? Is the park area bigger than 50 hectares? Financed by the Centre of National Culture within the National Program of Culture – The House of Culture + Local Initiatives 2014 2 Regan Park – Located in the Regan Park by the walking/cycling Kraina zabawy playground path (an extension of Jagiellońska Street) this huge playground is free of charge.