National Report on the German Cartographic Activities
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Bischofswerda the Town and Its People Contents
Bischofswerda The town and its people Contents 0.1 Bischofswerda ............................................. 1 0.1.1 Geography .......................................... 1 0.1.2 History ............................................ 1 0.1.3 Sights ............................................. 2 0.1.4 Economy and traffic ...................................... 2 0.1.5 Culture and sports ....................................... 3 0.1.6 Partnership .......................................... 3 0.1.7 Personality .......................................... 3 0.1.8 Notes ............................................. 4 0.1.9 External links ......................................... 4 0.2 Großdrebnitz ............................................. 4 0.2.1 History ............................................ 4 0.2.2 People ............................................ 5 0.2.3 Literature ........................................... 6 0.2.4 Footnotes ........................................... 6 0.3 Wesenitz ................................................ 6 0.3.1 Geography .......................................... 6 0.3.2 Touristic Attractions ..................................... 6 0.3.3 Historical Usage ....................................... 7 0.3.4 Fauna ............................................. 7 0.3.5 References .......................................... 7 1 People born in or working for Bischofswerda 8 1.1 Abd-ru-shin .............................................. 8 1.1.1 Life, Publishing, Legacy ................................... 8 1.1.2 Legacy -
Downloaded from Brill.Com09/23/2021 09:14:00PM Via Free Access
russian history 44 (2017) 209-242 brill.com/ruhi What Do We Know about *Čьrnobogъ and *Bělъ Bogъ? Yaroslav Gorbachov Assistant Professor of Linguistics, Department of Linguistics, University of Chicago [email protected] Abstract As attested, the Slavic pantheon is rather well-populated. However, many of its nu- merous members are known only by their names mentioned in passing in one or two medieval documents. Among those barely attested Slavic deities, there are a few whose very existence may be doubted. This does not deter some scholars from articulating rather elaborate theories about Slavic mythology and cosmology. The article discusses two obscure Slavic deities, “Black God” and “White God,” and, in particular, reexamines the extant primary sources on them. It is argued that “Black God” worship was limited to the Slavic North-West, and “White God” never existed. Keywords Chernobog – Belbog – Belbuck – Tjarnaglófi – Vij – Slavic dualism Introduction A discussion of Slavic mythology and pantheons is always a difficult, risky, and thankless business. There is no dearth of gods to talk about. In the literature they are discussed with confidence and, at times, some bold conclusions about Slavic cosmology are made, based on the sheer fact of the existence of a par- ticular deity. In reality, however, many of the “known” Slavic gods are not much more than a bare theonym mentioned once or twice in what often is a late, un- reliable, or poorly interpretable document. The available evidence is undeni- ably scanty and the dots to be connected are spaced far apart. Naturally, many © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2017 | doi 10.1163/18763316-04402011Downloaded from Brill.com09/23/2021 09:14:00PM via free access <UN> 210 Gorbachov Slavic mythologists have succumbed to an understandable urge to supply the missing fragments by “reconstructing” them. -
Remote Sensing
remote sensing Article Quantitative Assessment of Vertical and Horizontal Deformations Derived by 3D and 2D Decompositions of InSAR Line-of-Sight Measurements to Supplement Industry Surveillance Programs in the Tengiz Oilfield (Kazakhstan) Emil Bayramov 1,2,*, Manfred Buchroithner 3 , Martin Kada 2 and Yermukhan Zhuniskenov 1 1 School of Mining and Geosciences, Nazarbayev University, 53 Kabanbay Batyr Ave, Nur-Sultan 010000, Kazakhstan; [email protected] 2 Methods of Geoinformation Science, Institute of Geodesy and Geoinformation Science, Technical University of Berlin, 10623 Berlin, Germany; [email protected] 3 Institute of Cartography, Helmholtzstr. 10, 01069 Dresden, Germany; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: This research focused on the quantitative assessment of the surface deformation veloci- ties and rates and their natural and man-made controlling factors at Tengiz Oilfield in Kazakhstan using the Small Baseline Subset remote sensing technique followed by 3D and 2D decompositions and cosine corrections to derive vertical and horizontal movements from line-of-sight (LOS) mea- Citation: Bayramov, E.; Buchroithner, surements. In the present research we applied time-series of Sentinel-1 satellite images acquired M.; Kada, M.; Zhuniskenov, Y. during 2018–2020. All ground deformation derivatives showed the continuous subsidence at the Quantitative Assessment of Vertical Tengiz oilfield with increasing velocity. 3D and 2D decompositions of LOS measurements to vertical and Horizontal Deformations movement showed that the Tengiz Oil Field 2018–2020 continuously subsided with the maximum Derived by 3D and 2D annual vertical deformation velocity around 70 mm. Based on the LOS measurements, the maximum Decompositions of InSAR annual subsiding velocity was observed to be 60 mm. -
3D Display Techniques for Cartographic Purposes: Semiotic Aspects
Buchroithner, Manfred 3D DISPLAY TECHNIQUES FOR CARTOGRAPHIC PURPOSES: SEMIOTIC ASPECTS Manfred F. Buchroithner*, Robert Schenkel**, Sabine Kirschenbauer*** Dresden University of Technology, Germany Institute of Cartography *[email protected], **[email protected], ***[email protected] KEY WORDS: 3D-Display Techniques, Cartographic Semiotic, Psychological Cues, Cognition ABSTRACT The variety of the cartographic 3D-visualisation is constantly increasing and thereby more and more fields of application are being developed. These facts require that the coherence of technical, perceptive-psychological and cartographic-theoretical aspects has to be subdivided and classified. Through these formulations of interdependence of the single parameters shall be pointed out. The consideration of communication-theoretical and perceptive-theoretical aspects shall lead to a purpose-oriented realisation of the 3D-visualisation techniques according to the user’s necessities. KURZFASSUNG Das thematische Gebiet “Kartographische 3D-Visualisierung”, dessen Vielfältigkeit ständig zunimmt und dem immer mehr Anwendungsbereiche erschlossen werden, erfordert, daß die Zusammenhänge von technisch- verfahrensspezifischen, wahrnehmungspsychologischen und kartographisch-theoretischen Faktoren aufgeschlüsselt und klassifiziert werden. Hierdurch sollen Ansätze einer Interdependanz der einzelnen Parameter aufgezeigt werden. Die Berücksichtigung kommunikationstheoretischer und wahrnehmungstheoretischer Aspekte soll zu einer anwendergerechten -
Report 2007–2011 of the ICA Commission on Mountain Cartography to the ICA General Assembly
International Cartographic Association (ICA) http://www.icaci.org Commission on Mountain Cartography http://www.mountaincartography.org Report 2007–2011 of the ICA Commission on Mountain Cartography to the ICA General Assembly 0. Introduction, history During the German‐speaking Cartographic Congress in Interlaken/Switzerland in 1996, the Commission on High Mountain Cartography of the German Society of Cartography with representatives of the three German‐speaking alpine countries was founded. In February 1998, the Commission organized a first workshop in the Silvretta area in Austria with 35 participants from 7 countries which demonstrated the breadth and necessity of this research area. Based on these precursor activities, the General Assembly of ICA at the ICC 1999 in Ottawa approved the ICA Commission on Mountain Cartography. Today, the activities of the two commissions are overlapping to a large extent. 1. Chair / Co-chair Assistant Prof. Dr. Karel Kriz (Chair), University of Vienna, Austria Prof. Dr. Lorenz Hurni (Co‐chair), Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Zurich, Switzerland 2. Members Regular members Manfred Buchroithner, Germany Tom Patterson, USA Dušan Petrovič, Slovenia Maria Pla Toldrà, Catalonia, Spain Corresponding members Igor Drecki, New Zealand Kristoffer J.Kristiansen, Norway Jacek Drachal, Poland Martin Gamache, USA Jürg Gilgen, Switzerland Gabriela Ilies, Romania Viktor Kaufmann, Austria Roger Wheate, Canada Carlos Nelson, Argentina Stefan Räber, Switzerland Christian Haeberling, Switzerland 3. Terms of Reference 2007–2011 1. Further define the topics of Mountain Cartography and promote the methods and knowledge of mountain cartography among scientists and professionals in cartography and related fields. 2. Provide an updated, attractive web‐site with information about Commission activities, links to other events and theme‐specific knowledge. -
History and Present IT Augmentation of Europe's Largest Landscape
Multimodal Technologies and Interaction Article Analogue Meets Digital: History and Present IT Augmentation of Europe’s Largest Landscape Relief Model in Villach, Austria Manfred F. Buchroithner Institute for Cartography, Dresden University of Technology, 01069 Dresden, Germany; [email protected] Received: 30 April 2019; Accepted: 12 June 2019; Published: 20 June 2019 Abstract: Brought to completion in 1913 after a production time of 24 years, the landscape relief model of Carinthia (Kärnten), on display in Villach, Austria, is, at 182 m2, the largest of its kind in Europe. It is painted with nature-like land-cover information and presents the whole federal state of Carinthia and its surroundings including Austria’s highest peak, Großglockner, at a scale of 1:10,000. From 2016 to 2018, a series of computer-generated and partly computer-animated educational contents for rental tablets as well as for projection onto the terrain model and above it have been produced. Their topics are briefly presented. The described Relief von Kärnten is also a paramount example and master copy of how to improve the attractivity of historical physical landscape relief models by means of state-of-the-art information technology. The article is, furthermore, meant to raise awareness for a piece of “geo-art”, which is worth being known at an international scale by both experts and laymen. Keywords: landscape relief model; true-3d; largest terrain model of Europe; history of landscape relief models; 3d terrain modelling and representation; digitally animated projection upon landscape relief model; physical landscape relief models and its augmentation 1. Introduction It may be considered a strange fact that the largest landscape relief model of its kind in Europe is—even in times of a revival of 3D visualizations—almost unknown amongst professionals, not to mention the laymen. -
Paradigmatic Tendencies in Cartography: a Synthesis of the Scientific-Empirical, Critical and Post-Representational Perspectives
Fakultät Forst-, Geo- und Hydrowissenschaften Paradigmatic Tendencies in Cartography: A Synthesis of the Scientific-Empirical, Critical and Post-Representational Perspectives Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doctor rerum naturalium (Dr. rer. nat.) vorgelegt von M.Sc. Pablo Iván Azócar Fernández Gutachter: Herr Prof. Dr. phil.habil. Manfred F. Buchroithner Technische Universität Dresden Herr Prof. Dr. Zsolt G. Török Eötvös Lórand University, Budapest Dresden, February 09, 2012 Die Übereinstimmung dieses Exemplars mit dem Original der Dissertation zum Thema: „Paradigmatic Tendencies in Cartography: A Synthesis of the Scientific-Empirical, Critical and Post-Representational Perspectives“ wird hiermit bestätigt. ……………………………………….…. Ort, Datum Azócar, Pablo ……………………………………….…. Unterschrift (Vorname Name) i Abstract Maps have been important elements of visual representation in the development of different societies, and for this reason they have mainly been considered from a practical and utilitarian point of view. This means that cartographers or mapmakers have largely focused on the technical aspects of the cartographic products, and cartography has given little attention to both its theoretical component and to its philosophical and epistemological aspects. The current study is dedicated to consider these views. In this study the main trends, thoughts and different directions in cartography during positivism/empiricism, neo-positivism and post-structuralism are reviewed; and cartography is analysed under the modernism and post-modernism periods. Some of the arguments proposed by philosophers such as Ludwig Wittgenstein and Karl Popper are examined as important contributions in our understanding of the development of cartography and mapping. This study also incorporates the idea or concept of paradigm, which has been taken from the field of the epistemology of sciences. -
Programof the 11Th Mountain Cartography Workshop, May 21-25, 2018, Hvar, Croatia
PROGRAM of the 11th Mountain Cartography Workshop, May 21-25, 2018, Hvar, Croatia Monday, May 21 Tuesday, May 22 Wednesday, May 23 Thursday, May 24 Friday, May 25 7:00 7:00 – Breakfast 7:00 – 7:00 – 7:00 – 7:00 – Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast 7:30 – 9:00 Breakfast 8:00 Bus transfer to Sv. Nedjelja 9:00 Wrap up 9:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 &Closing,Next Session 5 Session 1 workshop, etc. Theme: Relief Theme: Mapping 9:00 – 12:00 Presentation 9:00 – 12:00 10:00 Mountains Hiking to Sv. Moderator: Brooke Walk to Hvar Moderator: Dražen Tutić Observatory with Nikola Marston presentation and walk 11:00 11:00 – 11:30 11:00 – 11:30 back to hotel Coffee break Coffee break 11:30-12:50 Refreshment (lunch 10:00 – 11:30-12:50 Session 2 packages provided) Programme offered Session 6 by local organizing 12:00 Theme: Automation Theme: Glaciers team (optional) Moderator: Karel 12:00 – 13:30 Moderator: Matjaž Štanfel Kriz Hiking to 1. Hiking from Velo Dubovica Grablje to Hvar along 13:00 beach (with 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch 13:30 – 14:00 swimming) Bus transfer to hotel 14:00 2. Beach Lučišća 14:00-14:40 (swimming) Commission Meeting 14:10-15:30 3. Wine tasting 15:00 14:40-15:30 Session 3 Session 7 (Vrboska) Theme: Recreation Moderator: Benedikt Theme: Mountain 15:00 – 18:00 Hajek Safety Boat trip Moderator: Manfred around Pakleni otoci Buchroithner Monday, May 21 Tuesday, May 22 Wednesday, May 23 Thursday, May 24 Friday, May 25 15:30 – 16:00 15:30 – 15:50 Coffee break Coffee break 16:00 16:00-17:00 15:00 – 18:00 Session 4 15:50-17:10 -
Origin of Parautochthonous Polish Moldavites – a Palaeogeographical and Petrographical Study
Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae (2017), vol. 87: 1–12. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.14241/asgp.2017.001 ORIGIN OF PARAUTOCHTHONOUS POLISH MOLDAVITES – A PALAEOGEOGRAPHICAL AND PETROGRAPHICAL STUDY Krzysztof SZOPA1, Janusz BADURA2, Tomasz BRACHANIEC1, David CHEW3 & £ukasz KARWOWSKI1 1 Department of Geochemistry, Mineralogy and Petrography, Faculty of Earth Science, University of Silesia in Katowice, Bêdziñska 60, 41-200 Sosnowiec, Poland; e-mails: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2 Polish Geological Institute – National Research Institute, Lower Silesian Branch in Wroc³aw, al. Jaworowa 19, 53-122 Wroc³aw, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] 3 Department of Geology, School of Natural Sciences, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2, Ireland; e-mail: [email protected] Szopa, K., Badura, J., Brachaniec, T., Chew, D. & Karwowski, £., 2017. Origin of parautochthonous Polish molda- vites – a palaeogeographical and petrographical study. Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae, 87: 1–12. Abstract: In this article, the most recent moldavite discoveries in Poland and their host sediments are characteri- sed and discussed. They were discovered at Lasów, located about 8 km north of Zgorzelec (Poland) and Görlitz (Germany), about 700 m from the Polish-German border, close to the Lusatian Neisse (Nysa) River. The tektites were collected from Vistulian (Wiechselian) glacial age sand and gravel of a closed quarry pit, associated with the river terraces. In the Lasów area, the moldavite-bearing sediments are Pleistocene in age and represent Lusatian Neisse terrace deposits. They were redeposited from the upper part of the drainage basin of the Lusatian Neisse, probably washed out from the Miocene sediments that filled the Zittau Depression, the Berzdorf–Radomierzyce Depression, the Višòová Depression and the tectonically uplifted Izera Mts. -
Portraits of Regions
Ministry for Regional Development of the Czech Republic Czech Republic Portraits of Regions Prague 2005 Czech Republic – Portraits of Regions Published in 2005 by: Ministry for Regional Development of the Czech Republic Staroměstské náměstí 6 110 15 Praha 1 Produced by: Centre for Regional Development Masaryk University in Brno Žerotínovo náměstí 9 601 77 Brno in cooperation with Department of Geography Faculty of Natural Sciences Palacký University in Olomouc třída Svobody 26 771 46 Olomouc Authors: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Václav Toušek, CSc. Dr. Irena Smolová, Ph.D. Dr. Miloš Fňukal, Ph.D. Martin Jurek, M.Sc. Pavel Klapka, M.A. English translation: Pavel Klapka, M.A. Jana Chybová, M.A. Steven Schwartzhoff, M. A. Maps: Aleš Létal, Ph.D. Guarantor for the Ministry for Regional Development: Milan Damborský, M.Sc. Graphic layout: Marie Dašková Print: Ing. Viktor Hořín – EPAVA Chválkovická 5 779 00 Olomouc Edition: 11,000 copies Closing: October 2005 Not for sale ISBN 80−239−6346−5 Contens Introduction . 7 Environment . 9 People . 24 Economy . 34 Portraits of Regions Capital City of Prague . 50 Středočeský Region . 56 Jihočeský Region . 62 Plzeňský Region . 68 Karlovarský Region. 74 Ústecký Region . 80 Liberecký Region . 86 Královéhradecký Region . 92 Pardubický Region . 98 Vysočina Region. 104 Jihomoravský Region . 110 Olomoucký Region . 116 Zlínský Region . 122 Moravskoslezský Region. 128 Literature and sources . 134 Foreword The elaboration of this publication was initiated by the Ministry for Regional Development of the Czech Republic. The publication introduces both Czech and foreign readers to topical trends of the socio−economic development of the regions in the Czech Republic. -
Jizera News Libereckthe Liberec Areao Jablthe Jabloneckonec Areao Frtheýd Frýdlantsklant Areao Ttheanv Tanvaldskald Areao
NONEPRODET FOR SALEJNÉ – SUMMERLÉTO 2012 FREEZDARMA OF CHARGE | ENGLISČESKY H JIZERA NEWS LIBERECKTHE LIBEREC AREAO JABLTHE JABLONECKONEC AREAO FRTHEÝD FRÝDLANTSKLANT AREAO TTHEANV TANVALDSKALD AREAO » Liberec 2012 – a City of Sport Liberec is the 2nd Czech city after Prague to be included among the European cities of sports by the European Capitals of Sport Association. The title of the European City of Sport has been awarded since 2001, but only European metropolises with more than half a million inhabitants can receive this award. This year, the title has been awarded to Istanbul in Turkey. Awards in the category of smaller cities have gone to Liberec, Preston in Great Britain and Florence in Italy. » The Catalogue of Costume Jewellery and Glass Companies Glassmaking and the production of costume jewellery have been associated with the Jizera Mountains since time immemorial. There is still demand for this “Jizera silver” and for this rea‑ son a new Catalogue of Costume Jewellery and Glass Companies in the Jablonec and Železný Brod areas has been published. The printed version is available at the local information centres, while the electronic version is available at www.jablonec.com. » The Hospital in Frýdlant The listed building of the Hospital (a two‑ storied baroque building) has been renovated. A modern interactive exhibition which shows Summer gets up early: let us do the same. In the early morning, it is wonderful. I sometimes think that they could also be suitable names the structural development of the historical possible to see many things which a mere mortal never sees. For ex‑ for peat bog fairies. -
Report 1999–2003 of the ICA Commission on Mountain Car- Tography to the ICA General Assembly
International Cartographic Association (ICA) German Society of Cartography (DGfK) Commission on Mountain Cartography Commission on High Mountain Cartography Report 1999–2003 of the ICA Commission on Mountain Car- tography to the ICA General Assembly 0. Introduction, history During the German-speaking Cartographic Congress in Interlaken/Switzerland in 1996, the Commission on High Mountain Cartography of the German Society of Cartography with representatives of the three German-speaking alpine countries was founded. In February 1998, the Commission organised a first workshop in the Silvretta area in Austria with 35 participants from 7 countries which demonstrated the breadth and necessity of this research area. Based on these precursor activities, the General Assembly of ICA at the ICC 1999 in Ottawa approved the ICA Commission on Mountain Cartography. Today, the activities of the two commissions are overlapping to a large extent. 1. Chair / Co-chair Prof. Dr. Lorenz Hurni (Chair), Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Zurich, Switzerland Prof. Dr. Karel Kriz (Co-chair), University of Vienna, Austria 2. Members Regular members Manfred Buchroithner, Germany Tom Patterson, USA Maria Pla Toldrà, Catalonia, Spain Corresponding members Igor Drecki, New Zealand Georg Gartner, Austria Martin Gurtner, Switzerland Shuji Iwata, Japan Kristoffer J.Kristiansen, Norway Dusan Petrovic, Slovenia Waldemar Rudnicki, Poland Theodor Wintges, Germany Michael Wood, Scotland, UK (ICA Executive Committee) 3. Terms of reference 1999–2002 Main objectives