The Chances of Bringing Zala County Into Line with Others Concerning Development Assistance of Enterprises
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VAS COUNTY Final
WP T1 DELIVERABLE T1.4.1 Urban Innovation Action Plans (UIAPs) 05 2019 VAS COUNTY Final Page i Project information Project Index Number: CE677 Project Acronym: URBAN INNO Project Title: Utilizing innovation potential of urban ecosystems Website: http://www.interreg-central.eu/Content.Node/URBAN-INNO.html Start Date of the Project:1 st June 2016 Duration: 36 Months Document Control page Deliverable Title: D.T1.4.1 – Urban Innovation Action Plan (UIAPs) _ VAS COUNTY Lead Contractor of the bwcon GmbH (subcontractor of PP9 PBN) Deliverable: Authors: bwcon GmbH PP9 – Pannon Business Mátyás Lazáry, Zoltán Molnár Contributors: Network PP3 – inno AG Luc Schmerber, Kirsten Petersen Contractual Delivery 05.2019 Date: Actual Delivery Date: 05.2019 Page ii Content EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................... 1 BACKGROUND – OVERVIEW OF THE URBAN ECOSYSTEM .................................................................. 3 1 Characteristics of the urban innovation ecosystems – regional background ............................. 3 1.1 Research organizations located in the county ...................................................................... 5 1.2 Educational institutions in the county .................................................................................. 5 2 Socio-economic and SWOT analysis of the urban innovation ecosystem ................................... 7 2.1 Socioeconomic analysis ........................................................................................................ -
FOUNDATION Regional Analysis PBN ENG V2
HUNGARIAN REGIONAL ANALYSIS BUILDING REGIONAL RESILIENCE TO INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURAL CHANGE West-Transdanubian Region - Hungary Hungarian Partner Project Partner: Pannon Business Network Association Website Twitter https://www.interregeurope.eu/foundation/ @FOUNDATION_EU CONTENT INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... - 2 - Foundation Project partners ..................................................................................................... - 2 - Hungary – West-Transdanubian Region ................................................................................... - 3 - Regional Population and Industrial Statistics ........................................................................... - 6 - Economic Resilience across Europe ......................................................................................... - 12 - Hungry (Győr) – NUTS2 Nyugat-Dunántúl .............................................................................. - 13 - Industrial Restructuring in the West-Transdanubian Region .................................................. - 16 - Key policy players in the West-Transdanubian Region ........................................................... - 22 - Economic Restructuring – Case Study ..................................................................................... - 28 - INDUSTRY IN TRANSITION - CASE STUDY ..................................................................................... -
Ethnic Identity of the Borderland of Hungary, Austria and Slovenia
Geographica Timisiensis, vol. XXIV, nr1, 2015 ● ETHNIC IDENTITY OF THE BORDERLAND OF HUNGARY, AUSTRIA AND SLOVENIA Dániel BALIZS Geographical Institute, Research Centre for Astronomy and Earth Sciences, Hungarian Academy of Sciences Email: [email protected] Péter BAJMÓCY Szeged University, Department of Economy and Human Geography Szeged, Hungary Email: [email protected] Abstract The historical Vas county is a mezoregion on the borderland of three countries – Austria, Hungary and Slovenia. It has multipolar ethnic structure with several ethnic minorities along the borders. We can see the decline of ethnic diversity in the last decades not only in the disappearing of linguistic islands and scattered minority groups, but also in identitical (dual identity, strong local identities) and language using (bilingualism, polilingualism) aspects. In this paper we try to present the number, changes and regionality of ethnically mixed settlements and try to quantify the percentage of the ethnically mixed population. We used the official statistics and added the results of fieldworks and interviews with local people. In the minority settlements large percentage of the local community (30-70%) has a special type of identity because of the differences of ethnic, national and local identities, the geographic and historical circumstances. We can see this special way of thinking by the individual and community routes, language using specialities and the other representations of ethnic consciousness. Keywords: minorities, ethnic geography, ethnic identity, Carpathian Basin, diversity 1. INTRODUCTION The aim of this paper is to describe the ethnic characteristics of a special region. We can find several minority groups in the western part of the Carpathian-Basin. -
How to Establish and Operate Cross-Border Public
Transport Geography Papers of Polish Geographical Society 2019, 22(1), 52-65 DOI 10.4467/2543859XPKG.19.006.10926 Received: 01.03.2019 Received in revised form: 21.03.2019 Accepted: 21.03.2019 Published: 29.03.2019 HOW TO ESTABLISH AND OPERATE CROSS-BORDER PUBLIC TRANSPORT IN A PERIPHERAL RURAL AREA? THE EXAMPLE OF THE CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN SECTION OF THE BORDER BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY Jak zorganizować i zarządzać systemem transgranicznego transportu publicznego na peryferyjnych obszarach wiejskich? Przykład środkowego i południowego pogranicza austriacko-węgierskiego Vilmos Oszter KTI Institute for Transport Sciences Non Profit Ltd., Than Károly 3-5, Budapest, 1119, Hungary e-mail: [email protected] Citation: Oszter V., 2019, How to establish and operate cross-border public transport in a peripheral rural area? The example of the Central and Southern section of the border between Austria and Hungary, Prace Komisji Geografii Komunikacji PTG, 22(1), 52-65. Abstract: Based on the Interreg Central Europe Territorial cooperation Programme’s CONNECT2CE project the current paper analyses the existing passenger traffic flow across the border which is among the TOP10 busiest border section of the EU. It provides an overview of the main socio-economic characteristic of the peripheral border area and identifies the factors which are leading to the continuous growth of cross-border traffic. Based on previous research and travel surveys it collects the past service attempts offered to tap the growing cross-border travel demand. It also presents the most recent passenger counts and relational (Origin-Destination O-D) ticketing statistic in order to get precise knowledge about the usage level of the existing service which helps to understand the rapidly changing mobility patterns and spatial structure. -
The Economic and Geographical Aspects of the Status of Small-Scale Photovoltaic Systems in Hungary—A Case Study
energies Article The Economic and Geographical Aspects of the Status of Small-Scale Photovoltaic Systems in Hungary—A Case Study Gábor Pintér 1,2,3,*, Henrik Zsiborács 2,Nóra Heged ˝usné Baranyai 2, András Vincze 2 and Zoltán Birkner 2 1 IASK Institute of Advanced Studies, 9730 K˝oszeg,Hungary 2 Faculty of Engineering, Nagykanizsa Campus, University of Pannonia, 8800 Nagykanizsa, Hungary; [email protected] (H.Z.); [email protected] (N.H.B.); [email protected] (A.V.); [email protected] (Z.B.) 3 Festetics Doctoral School, Georgikon Faculty, University of Pannonia, 8360 Keszthely, Hungary * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +36-30-373-8550 Received: 7 June 2020; Accepted: 3 July 2020; Published: 6 July 2020 Abstract: The use of solar energy is an obvious choice; the energy of the sun is not only indispensable for most processes in nature but it is also a clean, abundant, sustainable, and—most importantly—universally available resource. Although the further spread of photovoltaic systems, which make use of this source of energy, is expected in the future all around the world, no comprehensive investigation has been conducted into the current situation of the small-scale photovoltaic power plants in Hungary, where this type of photovoltaic system is the most popular. By means of a case study, whose novelty lies in its focus on small-scale power plants and their complex examination, including economic and geographic indicators, this paper analyzes their status in Hungary. The study endeavors to establish the reasons for the popularity of this type of power plant and to identify some typical geographical locations with well-illustrated photovoltaic density. -
Danube Basin Assessment Unit 40480301
Danube Basin Assessment Unit 40480301 15 20 Poland Krakow 50 Czech ÚÊ ÚÊ Republic Lvov ÚÊ Brno Slovakia Ukraine ## ### Vienna ## # ÚÊ ÚÊ Bratislava Austria # # # ÚÊ ### Budapest # Hungary Romania Slovenia ÚÊ Zagreb Croatia 45 ÚÊ Belgrade Bosnia and Herzegovina Serbia and Montenegro 0 100 200 300 KILOMETERS ÚÊ Danube Basin Assessment Unit 40480301 Pannonian Basin Geologic Province 4048 USGS PROVINCE: Pannonian Basin (4048) GEOLOGIST: G.L. Dolton TOTAL PETROLEUM SYSTEM: Danube Neogene (404803) ASSESSMENT UNIT: Danube Basin (40480301) DESCRIPTION: This assessment unit consists of traps and accumulations in the Cenozoic basin fill of the Danube basin and in underlying Mesozoic basement nappes. Reservoirs are charged by Tertiary and Mesozoic organic-rich source rocks. Significant vertical migration characterizes this unit. Structural, stratigraphic and combination traps include growth faults, compaction features over basement highs and pinchouts in fluvial, shallow water, and turbidite sandstones and conglomerates, unconformity traps–particularly at the regional unconformity between synrift and postrift rocks, and in paleotopographic highs beneath the Tertiary fill, traps in basement nappes, and traps associated with strike-slip zones. SOURCE ROCKS: Neogene rocks, principally in the Miocene Sarmatian and Badenian sequences, are principal source rocks within Hungarian portion of the basin, but are of poor quality and largely gas prone, containing primarily Type II and Type III kerogen. In the Slovakian portion of the basin, the sources are Neogene sediments, particularly Lower Pannonian, Sarmatian, Middle Badenian, and lower Miocene, containing primarily Type III kerogen. Neogene source rocks are principally Pre-Pannonian marine rocks and Lower Pannonian lacustrine rocks. The Upper Triassic Kössen marl is a principal source rock of the oils in the nearby Zala basin but has not been identified in the Danube basin. -
Centrope Location Marketing Brochure
Invest in opportunities. Invest in centrope. Central European Region Located at the heart of the European Union, centrope is a booming intersection of four countries, crossing the borders of Austria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary. The unique mixture of sustained economic growth and high quality of life in this area offers tremendous opportunities for investors looking for solid business. A stable, predictable political and economic situation. Attractive corporate tax rates. A highly qualified workforce at reasonable labour costs. World-class infrastruc- ture. A rich cultural life based on shared history. Beautiful landscapes including several national parks. And much more. The centrope region meets all expectations. meet opportunities. meet centrope. Vibrant Region Roughly six and a half million people live in the Central European Region centrope. The position of this region at the intersection of four countries and four languages is reflected in the great variety of its constituent sub-regions and cities. The two capitals Bratislava and Vienna, whose agglomerations – the “twin cities” – are situated at only 60 kilometres from each other, Brno and Győr as additional cities of supra-regional importance as well as numerous other towns are the driving forces of an economically and culturally expanding European region. In combination with attractive landscapes and outdoor leisure opportunities, centrope is one of Europe’s most vibrant areas to live and work in. Population (in thousands) Area (in sq km) Absolute % of centrope Absolute % of centrope South Moravia 1,151.7 17.4 7,196 16.2 Győr-Moson-Sopron 448.4 6.8 4,208 9.5 Vas 259.4 3.9 3,336 7.5 Burgenland 284.0 4.3 3,965 8.9 Lower Austria 1,608.0 24.3 19,178 43.1 Vienna 1,698.8 25.5 414 0.9 Bratislava Region 622.7 9.3 2,053 4.6 Trnava Region 561.5 8.5 4,147 9.3 centrope 6,634.5 44,500 EU-27 501,104.2 4,403,357 Source: Eurostat, population data of 2010. -
Discover Europe. Discover Centrope
centrope region centrope partners Austria • Federal Province of Burgenland [email protected] Brno • Federal Province of Lower Austria www.centrope.com • Federal Province and City of Vienna • City of Eisenstadt Jižní Morava • City of St.Pölten Czech Republic • South Moravian Region • City of Brno Trnava • Vysočina Region (observer) Niederösterreich Trnava Hungary Bratislava • Győr-Moson-Sopron County St. Pölten Wien Bratislava • Vas County • City of Győr • City of Sopron • City of Szombathely Eisenstadt Legal notice: Slovakia Published by the centrope agency on behalf Sopron Győr • Bratislava Self-Governing Region of the centrope capacity partnership. Győr-Moson-Sopron • Trnava Self-Governing Region • City of Bratislava Design&Layout: • City of Trnava www.TOPVISION.sk Burgenland Supported by funds of the European Pictures: Szombathely Union, CENTRAL EUROPE programme centrope agency Vas discover europe discover centrope discover europe discover centrope The Czech Republic, Hungary, Austria and Slovakia are four countries that make up the heart of Europe. A shared history has naturally brought them together in the Central European region - centrope, which is incredibly varied and full of contrasts. The beautiful natural environment in the region’s national parks is combined with a wealth of rivers, lakes and thermal springs, as well as vast, sun-kissed vineyards, orchards and fields of sunflowers. This natural environment allows for leisure activities and family outings. As you walk through the centrope region, the common history of the old noble families who left behind magnificent mansions and castles - now used as unique cultural centres - oozes out with every step. Culture comes alive in all the region’s cities. Throughout the year you will find a wide range of cultural events, modern art and folk traditions. -
Land Reform and the Hungarian Peasantry C. 1700-1848
Land Reform and the Hungarian Peasantry c. 1700-1848 Robert William Benjamin Gray UCL Thesis submitted for a PhD in History, 2009 1 I, Robert William Benjamin Gray, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 25th September 2009 2 Abstract This thesis examines the nature of lord-peasant relations in the final stages of Hungarian seigneurialism, dating roughly from 1700 to the emancipation of the peasantry in 1848. It investigates how the terms of the peasants’ relations with their lords, especially their obligations and the rights to the land they farmed, were established, both through written law and by customary practice. It also examines how the reforms of this period sought to redefine lord-peasant relations and rights to landed property. Under Maria Theresa land reform had been a means to protect the rural status quo and the livelihood of the peasantry: by the end of the 1840s it had become an integral part of a liberal reform movement aiming at the complete overhaul of Hungary’s ‘feudal’ social and economic system. In this period the status of the peasantry underpinned all attempts at reform. All reforms were claimed to be in the best interests of the peasantry, yet none stemmed from the peasants themselves. Conversely, the peasantry had means to voice their grievances through petitions and recourse to the courts, and took the opportunity provided by the reforms to reassert their rights and renegotiate the terms of their relations to their landlords. -
Patrociny Settlement Names in the Carpathian Basin*
Valéria Tóth (Debrecen, Hungary) Patrociny Settlement Names in the Carpathian Basin * 1. Introduction: processing of name types in the literature In Hungarian historical toponomastics only two early toponym types were processed in monographs. MIKLÓS KÁZMÉR introduced the characteristics of a lexical-type toponym, those containing the lexeme falu ’village’, in an inde- pendent volume; and ANDRÁS MEZ Ő compiled a monograph about a semantic category—toponyms formed from the name of the patron saint of a church (1996a). Although the issue of the latter name type (patrociny settlement names) had attracted the attention of several researchers even prior to this, and acknowledged Hungarian etymologists and onomasticians (such as János Melich, István Kniezsa, Elemér Schwartz, Elemér Moór, Károly Mollay, Sán- dor Mikesy, Loránd Benk ő, Lajos Kiss, Gyula Kristó) clarified numerous issues of detail, the turning point in this topic was still ANDRÁS MEZ Ő’s monograph, “Templomcím a magyar helységnevekben” (Patrociny in Hungarian settlement names, 1996a). The author, with his wide knowledge of philology, history and church history, made an attempt to present every detail of this important and colourful group of settlement names. Through this, he showed how a piece of our past, however small, may shed light on broader trends if presented by an expert (HOFFMANN 1998: 109). This monograph set an example for future generations of researchers, not only in defining an onomastic corpus and the methodology for data processing, but also by the definition and use of concepts, discovering the inner and outer relations of the system and by its interdisciplinary approach (loc. cit. and also HOFFMANN 2003: 177–178). -
Cross-Border Cooperation Slovenia-Hungary 2007-2013
Objective 3 – European Territorial Cooperati on Operational Programme Cross-border Cooperation Slovenia-Hungary 2007-2013 CCI NUMBER: 2007CB163PO053 December 2007 As approved by Commission Decision No C(2007)6511 as of 20/12/2007 OBJECTIVE OF THE PROGRAMME TO PLACE THE CROSS -BORDER REGION ON THE EUROPEAN MAP AS A CULTURAL , HEALTH AND NATURAL PRECIOUS AREA FOR LIVING AND WORKING . Operational Programme Slovenia - Hungary 2007-2013 page 2/65 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 7 1.1 BACKGROUND ......................................................................................................... 7 1.1.1 Previous experiences with the implementation of cross-border activities ............ 7 1.2 RELEVANT STRATEGIC DOCUMENTS AND REGULATIONS ............................................ 7 1.3 PROGRAMMING PROCESS .......................................................................................10 2 SOCIO-ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE PROGRAMME AREA .................................12 2.1 IDENTIFICATION OF COOPERATION AREA ..................................................................12 2.2 GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION OF COOPERATION AREA ............................................15 2.3 DEMOGRAPHY ........................................................................................................16 2.3.1 National and Ethnic Minorities ...........................................................................17 2.4 HUMAN RESOURCES -
Chapter 5 Drainage Basin of the Black Sea
165 CHAPTER 5 DRAINAGE BASIN OF THE BLACK SEA This chapter deals with the assessment of transboundary rivers, lakes and groundwa- ters, as well as selected Ramsar Sites and other wetlands of transboundary importance, which are located in the basin of the Black Sea. Assessed transboundary waters in the drainage basin of the Black Sea Transboundary groundwaters Ramsar Sites/wetlands of Basin/sub-basin(s) Recipient Riparian countries Lakes in the basin within the basin transboundary importance Rezovska/Multudere Black Sea BG, TR Danube Black Sea AT, BA, BG, Reservoirs Silurian-Cretaceous (MD, RO, Lower Danube Green Corridor and HR, CZ, DE, Iron Gate I and UA), Q,N1-2,Pg2-3,Cr2 (RO, UA), Delta Wetlands (BG, MD, RO, UA) HU, MD, ME, Iron Gate II, Dobrudja/Dobrogea Neogene- RO, RS, SI, Lake Neusiedl Sarmatian (BG-RO), Dobrudja/ CH, UA Dobrogea Upper Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous (BG-RO), South Western Backa/Dunav aquifer (RS, HR), Northeast Backa/ Danube -Tisza Interfluve or Backa/Danube-Tisza Interfluve aquifer (RS, HU), Podunajska Basin, Zitny Ostrov/Szigetköz, Hanság-Rábca (HU), Komarnanska Vysoka Kryha/Dunántúli – középhegység északi rész (HU) - Lech Danube AT, DE - Inn Danube AT, DE, IT, CH - Morava Danube AT, CZ, SK Floodplains of the Morava- Dyje-Danube Confluence --Dyje Morava AT, CZ - Raab/Rába Danube AT, HU Rába shallow aquifer, Rába porous cold and thermal aquifer, Rába Kőszeg mountain fractured aquifer, Günser Gebirge Umland, Günstal, Hügelland Raab Ost, Hügelland Raab West, Hügelland Rabnitz, Lafnitztal, Pinkatal 1, Pinkatal 2, Raabtal,