The Patriot Cephalonian
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Budapest to Bucharest Danube River Cruise
BUDAPEST TO BUCHAREST DANUBE Program Guide RIVER CRUISE August 20-29, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Before You Go ....................................................... 3-4 Getting There ......................................................... 5-6 Program Information .............................................. 7-9 Omissions Waiver .................................................. 9 Amenities & Services ............................................. 10-12 Frequently Asked Questions .................................. 13-14 Itinerary .................................................................. 15-16 BEFORE YOU GO PERSONAL TRAVEL DOCUMENTS Passport: A passport that is valid for at least six (6) months after your return date is required for this program. Visas: U.S. and Canadian citizens do not need visas for countries visited. Other nationalities should consult the local embassies or consulates for visa requirements. All documentation required for this itinerary is the sole responsibility of the guest. Brand g will not be responsible for advising and/or obtaining required travel documentation for any passenger, or for any delays, damages, and/or losses, including missed portions of your trip, related to improper or absent travel documentation. It is suggested that copies of important documents, including your passport and visas, be kept in a separate place, in case the originals are lost or stolen. Travel Protection: While travel insurance is not required to participate in this program, Brand g strongly recommends that each guest purchase -
1Daskalov R Tchavdar M Ed En
Entangled Histories of the Balkans Balkan Studies Library Editor-in-Chief Zoran Milutinović, University College London Editorial Board Gordon N. Bardos, Columbia University Alex Drace-Francis, University of Amsterdam Jasna Dragović-Soso, Goldsmiths, University of London Christian Voss, Humboldt University, Berlin Advisory Board Marie-Janine Calic, University of Munich Lenard J. Cohen, Simon Fraser University Radmila Gorup, Columbia University Robert M. Hayden, University of Pittsburgh Robert Hodel, Hamburg University Anna Krasteva, New Bulgarian University Galin Tihanov, Queen Mary, University of London Maria Todorova, University of Illinois Andrew Wachtel, Northwestern University VOLUME 9 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/bsl Entangled Histories of the Balkans Volume One: National Ideologies and Language Policies Edited by Roumen Daskalov and Tchavdar Marinov LEIDEN • BOSTON 2013 Cover Illustration: Top left: Krste Misirkov (1874–1926), philologist and publicist, founder of Macedo- nian national ideology and the Macedonian standard language. Photographer unknown. Top right: Rigas Feraios (1757–1798), Greek political thinker and revolutionary, ideologist of the Greek Enlightenment. Portrait by Andreas Kriezis (1816–1880), Benaki Museum, Athens. Bottom left: Vuk Karadžić (1787–1864), philologist, ethnographer and linguist, reformer of the Serbian language and founder of Serbo-Croatian. 1865, lithography by Josef Kriehuber. Bottom right: Şemseddin Sami Frashëri (1850–1904), Albanian writer and scholar, ideologist of Albanian and of modern Turkish nationalism, with his wife Emine. Photo around 1900, photo- grapher unknown. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Entangled histories of the Balkans / edited by Roumen Daskalov and Tchavdar Marinov. pages cm — (Balkan studies library ; Volume 9) Includes bibliographical references and index. -
The Greek Church of Cyprus, the Morea and Constantinople During the Frankish Era (1196-1303)
The Greek Church of Cyprus, the Morea and Constantinople during the Frankish Era (1196-1303) ELENA KAFFA A thesis submitted to the University of Wales In candidature for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History and Archaeology University of Wales, Cardiff 2008 The Greek Church of Cyprus, the Morea and Constantinople during the Frankish Era (1196-1303) ELENA KAFFA A thesis submitted to the University of Wales In candidature for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History and Archaeology University of Wales, Cardiff 2008 UMI Number: U585150 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U585150 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT This thesis provides an analytical presentation of the situation of the Greek Church of Cyprus, the Morea and Constantinople during the earlier part of the Frankish Era (1196 - 1303). It examines the establishment of the Latin Church in Constantinople, Cyprus and Achaea and it attempts to answer questions relating to the reactions of the Greek Church to the Latin conquests. -
SAINT PETERSBURG AEC Annual Congress 2012 and General Assembly
SAINT PETERSBURG AEC Annual Congress 2012 and General Assembly 1 AEC Pop and Jazz Platform! Lille 2012 1 With the support of: www.asimut.com The AEC would also like to express deep gratitude to the Rector of the St Petersburg State Conservatory Mikhail Gantvarg, and his team composed of Dmitry Chasovitin, Anna Opochinskaya , Regina Glazunova, Vladislav Norkin and Arina Shvarenok for their support in organizing the AEC Annual Congress and General Assembly 2012 in St Petersburg. The AEC team would also like to express special thanks to the members of the AEC Congress Committee: Hubert Eiholzer (Chair), John Wallace and Eirik Birkeland, for preparing and organising the Thematic Day of the Congress. 2 3 Table of Contents Programme ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Music Introductions ..................................................................................................................... 12 Concert Programme ..................................................................................................................... 12 AEC Thematic Day on Artistic Integrity ................................................................................. 14 Part I: Plenary Sessions .......................................................................................................................... 14 Part II: Parallel Breakout Sessions ................................................................................................... -
Espon “Siesta” Project: Second Workshop with Regional Stakeholders in Bucharest
ESPON “SIESTA” PROJECT: SECOND WORKSHOP WITH REGIONAL STAKEHOLDERS IN BUCHAREST The Management Team of the Siesta project , in collaboration with the research group of CICADIT (Interdisciplinary Centre for Advanced Research on Territorial Dynamics of the University of Bucharest), is organizing the Second Workshop with Regional Stakeholders . The event will take place on the next 25 of June in Bucharest , in the building of the Ministry for Regional Development and Tourism. SIESTA - Spatial Indicators for a “Europe 2020 Strategy Territorial Analysis (www.siestaproject.eu ) is a project financed by the European Union in the framework of ESPON, the European Observation Network for Territorial Development and Cohesion (www.espon.eu ) . The project is leaded by the University of Santiago de Compostela (Spain) and involves other seven academic and research partners coming from six different European countries: France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Poland and Romania.. The main aim of ESPON Programme is to support policy development in relation to the territorial cohesion and a harmonious development of the European territory. It finances, among others, applied research on different themes of European territorial dynamics, in order to assess strength and weaknesses of regions and cities and provide scientifically solid facts and evidence at that level. The specific objective of SIESTA project is to provide evidence on the territorial dimension of the “EU2020 Strategy” , by identifying opportunities for different types of regions in relation to the targets and flagship initiatives set out in the Strategy. The results of this ESPON project are intended to be useful for policy makers at various scales (especially at regional and local level) in the process of planning and identifying territorial interventions. -
Eastern European River Cruise
The Northern Illinois University Alumni Association Presents From Budapest to Bucharest – Eastern European River Cruise April 13 – 24, 2018 Jewel Deck $5,599 Per Person, Double Occupancy from Chicago Sapphire Deck Balcony Suite $6,349 Per Person, Double Occupancy from Chicago Diamond Deck Balcony Suite $6,449 Per Person, Double Occupancy from Chicago This is an exclusive travel program presented by the Northern Illinois University Alumni Association Day by Day Itinerary Friday, April 13 – CHICAGO / EN ROUTE (I) flowing blue and black outfits, as they perform traditional moves We depart Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport this afternoon such as laying horses, sitting horses, and carriage driving. by scheduled airline service on the overnight transatlantic flight to mainland Europe. Wednesday, April 18 – CRUISING (Osijek, Croatia) (B,L,D) Today’s port of call is Osijek, located in Croatia’s Slavonia region. Saturday, April 14 – BUDAPEST (I,HD) With the Freechoice shore excursion program you can select your As the sun begins to rise on the European continent we arrive in daily activities and sightseeing according to Relaxed, Moderate our gateway city and change planes for the connecting flight to and Active adventures. Enjoy a tour of Osijek’s romantic Old Budapest, Hungary. On arrival we’ll meet our local Tour Guide Town featuring the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, the tallest who will introduce us to the enchanting and exotic capital city church in Croatia that contains stunning stained glass windows; of Budapest. As we’ll soon find out, Budapest’s ornate turn-of- as well as the beautiful Croatian National Theatre. -
The ASY-EOS Experiment at GSI: Investigating Symmetry Energy at Supra-Saturation Densities
EPJ Web of Conferences 66, 03074 (2014) DOI: 10.1051/epjconf/2014 6603074 C Owned by the authors, published by EDP Sciences, 2014 The ASY-EOS experiment at GSI: investigating symmetry energy at supra-saturation densities P. Russotto1,a, M. Chartier2, M.D. Cozma3, E. De Filippo1, A. Le Fèvre4, S. Gannon2, I. Gašparic´5,6, M. Kiš4,5, S. Kupny7, Y. Leifels4, R.C. Lemmon8, Q. Li9, J. Łukasik10, P. Marini11,12, P. Pawłowski10, S. Santoro13,14, W. Trautmann4, M. Veselsky15, L. Acosta16, M. Adamczyk7, A. Al-Ajlan17, M. Al-Garawi18, S. Al-Homaidhi17, F. Amorini16, L. Auditore13,14, T. Aumann6, Y. Ayyad19, V. Baran16,20, Z. Basrak5, R. Bassini21, J. Benlliure19, C. Boiano21, M. Boisjoli12, K. Boretzky4, J. Brzychczyk7, A. Budzanowski10, G. Cardella1, P. Cammarata11, Z. Chajecki22, A. Chbihi12, M. Colonna16, B. Czech10, M. Di Toro16,23, M. Famiano24, V. Greco16,23, L. Grassi5, C. Guazzoni21,25, P. Guazzoni21,26, M. Heil4, L. Heilborn11, R. Introzzi27, T. Isobe28, K. Kezzar18, A. Krasznahorkay29, N. Kurz4, E. La Guidara1, G. Lanzalone16,30, P. Lasko7, I. Lombardo31,32, W.G. Lynch22, Z. Matthews3, L. May11, T. Minniti13,14, M. Mostazo19, A. Pagano1, M. Papa1, S. Pirrone1, R. Pleskac4, G. Politi1,23, F. Porto16,23, R. Reifarth4, W. Reisdorf4, F. Riccio21,25, F. Rizzo16,23, E. Rosato31,32, D. Rossi4,22, H. Simon4, I. Skwirczynska10, Z. Sosin7, L. Stuhl29, A. Trifirò13,14, M. Trimarchi13,14, M.B. Tsang22, G. Verde1, M. Vigilante31,32, A. Wieloch7, P. Wigg2, H.H. Wolter33, P. Wu2, S. Yennello11, P. Zambon21,25, L. Zetta21,26, and M. -
Greek As Ottoman? Language, Identity and Mediation of Ottoman Culture in the Early Modern Period1
Greek as Ottoman? Language, identity and mediation of Ottoman culture in the early modern period1 MICHAŁ WASIUCIONEK New Europe College Bucharest/LuxFaSS Abstract The scope of the paper is to examine the role of Greek as a conduit for the flow of cultural models between the Ottoman centre and the Christian periphery of the empire. The Danubian principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia witnessed throughout the early modern period a number of linguistic shifts, including the replacement of Slavonic literature with the one written in vernacular. Modern Romanian historiography has portrayed cultural change was a teleological one, triggered by the monetization of economy and the rise of new social classes. What this model fails to explain, though, is the partial retrenchment of vernacular as a literary medium in the eighteenth century, as it faced the stiff competition of Greek. The aim of this paper is to look at the ascendancy of Greek in the Danubian principalities and corresponding socio-economic and political changes through Ottoman lens. Rather than a departure from the developments that facilitated the victory of Romanian over Slavonic, the proliferation of Greek can be interpreted as their continuation, reflecting the growing integration of Moldavian and Wallachian elites into the fabric of the Ottoman Empire at the time when a new socio-political consensus was reaching its maturity. By its association with Ottoman-Orthodox Phanariot elites, the Greek language became an important conduit by which the provincial elites were able to integrate themselves within the larger social fabric, while also importing new models from the imperial centre. Keywords: Ottoman Empire; Danubian principalities; Greek language; Identity; Early Modern Period In 1965, a prominent Romanian medievalist Petre P. -
002 Third Report Submitted by Romania Pursuant To
Strasbourg, 16 May 2011 ACFC/SR/III(2011)002 THIRD REPORT SUBMITTED BY ROMANIA PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 25, PARAGRAPH 2 OF THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF NATIONAL MINORITIES Received on 16 May 2011 1 THIRD REPORT OF ROMANIA on the implementation of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities of the Council of Europe Bucharest, 2010 2 CONTENTS Introduction 1st Part Follow-up measures to the results of the second monitoring cycle Participation of national minorities in the implementation of the Framework Convention Participation of national minorities in the monitoring of the implementation of the Framework Convention Dissemination of the results of the second monitoring cycle Follow-up activities Other awareness-raising measures regarding the Framework Convention 2nd Part Measures for improving the implementation of the Framework Convention Measures in regard of the recommendations of the Council of Europe Article by article presentation of the measures aimed at implementing the Framework Convention Art. 3. Scope of application Art. 4. Equality and non-discrimination Art. 5. Maintaining and developing culture Art. 6. Tolerance and intercultural dialogue Art. 7. Freedom of association Art. 8. Religion and faith Art. 9. Access to the media Art. 10. Use of minority language in public administration and justice Art. 11. Use of minority languages for displaying traditional signs, inscriptions etc. Art. 12. The multicultural and intercultural dimension of education Art. 13. Access to education and training Art. 14. Learning of and teaching in minority languages Art. 15. Effective participation in public life Art. 17. International contacts 3 ADDENDA (available separately, upon request, from the FCNM Secretariat) 1. -
Maria Dourou-Eliopoulou the Presence of the Aragonese
MARIA DOUROU-ELIOPOULOU ΕΩΑ KAI ΕΣΠΕΡΙΑ 7 (2007) THE PRESENCE OF THE ARAGONESE IN ROMANIA BASED ON 14TH-CENTURY ARAGONESE DOCUMENTS* This paper' forms part of a University of Athens research program focused on the settlement of the Aragonese and Catalans in the Latin dominions of the Eastern Mediterranean during the crusade period (12th-15th centuries) based on published and unpublished archival material. The program aims to collect documents relating to Aragonese policy and activities in the Eastern Mediterranean -Cyprus and Romania, in particular- in an effort to provide another view of the medieval civilization of the Mediterranean. Unpublished archival material from the Archivo de la Corona d'Aragon in Barcelona seemingly sheds light on aspects of the crusading ideology and the ambitious claims of the Aragonese kings -especially James II (1291-1327), Alfonso III (1327-1336) and Peter III (1336-1387)- in the Eastern Mediterranean. It is well known that the kings of Aragon turned to the East after the Sicilian Vespers of 1282 and the acquisition of Sicily, and made numerous efforts to obtain titles and territories through treaties or marriage agreements. They also signed commercial treaties and were recognized by their contemporaries as an important naval power, although they proved incapable both of disrupting the economic dominance of the Venetians and the Genoese, and of preventing Turkish expansion. It was the Ottoman threat and expansion into the area during the 14th and the 15th centuries that rallied the Christian powers, even the Byzantine emperors, who showed themselves willing to adopt the Catholic faith in order to obtain support from the West. -
Anne Quinney (Ed.), Paris – Bucharest, Bucharest – Paris, Francophone Writers from Romania (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2012)
Anne Quinney (ed.), Paris – Bucharest, Bucharest – Paris, Francophone Writers from Romania (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2012) I belong to what I would call “the English-speaking” generation of those Romanians, whose low interest in the French culture is a matter of concern and a sign of decadence in the eyes of the older generations. Even so, I have always felt the French melancholia that is haunting the Romanian society and the Romanian – French links that are still strong. In Romania, the political, administrative, juridical and cultural systems follow French patterns and in turn, the Romanians have brought a notable contribution to the development of Francophony. A part of this contribution is presented in the book Paris – Bucharest, Bucharest – Paris, Francophone Writers from Romania edited by Anne Quinney (Rodopi, 2012). This book is a highly welcome study taking into account that the Francophone space encompasses more than the territories of the former French colonies and that Romania is too little known for its Francophony. Perhaps this is because of Romania’s geographical position and historical background; it is not easy to guess the French allegiance of an Eastern-European country, whose Russian, Ottoman and German influences are better known then its Latin origins. From the very title of the book we can understand that it does not discuss the literary connections between France and Romania from a hierarchical perspective, but, as Anne Quinney also explains in the Introduction, it highlights the intellectual exchanges between Paris and Bucharest, Bucharest and Paris. The French culture would not be the same without the writers from Romania, and the writers from Romania would not have done the same work if they had not had experienced Romania through the French language. -
City of Bucharest
City of Bucharest Intercultural Profile 1. Background1 Bucharest is the capital and largest city, as well as the cultural, industrial, and financial centre of Romania. According to the 2011 census, 1,883,425 inhabitants live within the city limits, a decrease from the 2002 census. Taking account of the satellite towns around the urban area, the proposed metropolitan area of Bucharest would have a population of 2.27 million people. However, according to unofficial data given by Wikipedia, the population is more than 3 million (raising a point that will be reiterated throughout this report that statistics are not universally reliable in Romania).Notwithstanding, Bucharest is the 6th largest city in the European Union by population within city limits, after London, Berlin, Madrid, Rome, and Paris. Bucharest accounts for around 23% of the country’s GDP and about one-quarter of its industrial production, while being inhabited by only 10% of the country’s population. In 2010, at purchasing power parity, Bucharest had a per-capita GDP of EUR 14,300, or 45% that of the European Union average and more than twice the Romanian average. Bucharest’s economy is mainly focused on industry and services, with a significant IT services sector. It houses 186,000 companies, and numerous companies have set up headquarters in Bucharest, attracted by the highly skilled labour force and low operating costs. The list includes multinationals such as Microsoft, IBM, P&G, HP, Oracle, Wipro, and S&T. In terms of higher education, Bucharest is the largest Romanian academic centre and one of the most important locales in Eastern Europe, with 16 public and 18 private institutes and over 300,00 students.