Acta Geographica Silesiana" ([T.] 11 (2012), S
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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 -
Guide to COP 24 Katowice, Poland December 2018
Guide to COP 24 Katowice, Poland December 2018 Climate Action Network (CAN) is the world's largest civil society organization, with more than 1300 members in over 120 countries, working together to promote government action to address the climate crisis. CAN Guide to COP 24 Katowice, Poland - 2018 For further information on the CAN International, please visit our website at www.climatenetwork.org CAN-International Secretariat in Katowice Sarah Strack leads the CAN Delegation at COP 24. Lina Dabbagh leads CAN’s policy advocacy. Dharini Parthasarathy coordinates CAN’s communication. Both weeks: Stephan Singer – Senior Advisor on Global Energy Policies Sarah Strack – Deputy Executive Director and Support Systems Director Leanna Dakik – Executive Officer Hamza Tber - Program Director Lina Dabbagh – Head of Political Advocacy Andreas Sieber – Junior Policy Coordinator Agathe Jean-Alexis - Step-Up Intern Elise Buckle - Special Projects Director Marianne Toftgaard - 2018 Project Manager Lasse Bruun – Head of Energy Transition Barbara Rubim – Campaigns Coordinator Santiago Lorenzo - Head of Sustainable Finance Jana Merkelbach – Head of Network Development Janet Kachinga – Network Development Officer François Rogers - Head of Communications Hala Kilani – Communications Coordinator Dharini Parthasarathy – Communications Coordinator Farah Atyyat – Communications Officer – Arab World Tatiana Shauro – Communications Officer - EECCA Karla Maass Wolfenson- Communications Officer – Latin America Charlene Ruell – Operations Manager Nina Gabrych – Operations -
Volume 10 (2020)
ACADEMIC JOURNAL OF MODERN PHILOLOGY ACADEMIC JOURNAL MODERN PHILOLOGY OF Table of Contents e-ISSN 2353–3218 ISSN 2299–7164 Vol. 10 (2020) Andrei A. Avram, Substrate and Adstrate Influence on (Ki)Nubi: Evidence from Early Records .......7 Małgorzata Baran-Łucarz, Anna Klimas, Developing 21st Century Skills in a Foreign Language Classroom: EFL Student Teachers’ Beliefs and Self-Awareness..........................23 Magdalena Bator, Marta Sylwanowicz, Noun Phrase Modification in Middle English Culinary and Medical Recipes..................................................................39 Anna Budziak, T.S. Eliot’s Anti-Elitist View of Education ..........................................57 Academic Piotr P. Chruszczewski, O procesach tłumaczenia tekstu literackiego – część druga. Na przykładzie „Emeryta” Brunona Schulza [1892–1942] (opis ćwiczenia) . 65 Natalia Chrzanowska, Bilingualism in Malta: Preferences and Attitudes of Maltese University Students ...........................................................................91 Michał Dzikon, Berlińskie studia Stanisława Przybyszewskiego...................................111 Matteo Iacovella, The “Po-ethical Turn” in Post-War Austrian Literature Through Ilse Journal Aichinger’s Texts .............................................................................125 John M. Jeep, Reinhard Fuchs: Stabreimende Wortpaare in der Überlieferung unter Einbeziehung rechtssprachlicher Aspekte ......................................................137 Ewa Kębłowska-Ławniczak, From Roots to Routes: Women -
Katowice Przewodnik 2014 EN .Pdf
TEXTS Waldemar Bojarun EDITORS Beata Leśniewska Magdalena Mazurek, Krzysztof Smętkiewicz Special thanks to Jerzy Dolinkiewicz for technical consultation. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ILLUSTRATIONS Promotion Department of Katowice City Hall, Marian Drygas, Michał Sygut COMposition Miastostrada.pl PRINTED BY Zespół Szkół Poligraficzno-Mechanicznych im. Armii Krajowej w Katowicach PUBLISHER Promotion Department of Katowice City Hall ul. Rynek 13, 40–098 Katowice Foreword Welcome to Katowice, the capital of Silesian Voivo- deship, where the heart of the agglomeration beats! Katowice is an extraordinary city. And an exceptional one. While preparing this guide, we have discovered it anew. Walking around the city centre, we could not help the feeling that the builders who erected the tenement houses with such a great attention to detail wanted to create a modern space which cannot lack wide paved streets with sidewalks. In a word, our ancestors built the city in which the next generation of Katowice inhabitants can live comfor- tably. The history disrupted their plans a little, but the city centre looks impressive anyway. Taking a closer look at the tenement houses, public buildings or squares, we can guess the intention of architects, who wanted to build on the banks of Rawa river a capital worthy of Upper Silesia . 4 Foreword Katowice is a city created from coal and steel, but also full of greenery and harmony, a city which over the years of transformation has grown into a mo- dern European metropolis. Only today, walking down the streets in the centre, we experience a multidimensional transformation. We watch the subsequent stages of changes made thanks to numerous investments, effectively refre- shing the visual landscape of the city. -
Katowice –Our City
Katowice –our city POLSKA Warszawa Katowice The Upper Silesia region was called ‘a jewel in the crown’ in one of the films made by Kazimierz Kutz, an outstanding Polish director. For centuries, this important and attractive region has been heavily urbanized and the most industrialized part of Poland due to natural conditions favourable for coal mining and metallurgy. Katowice, the capital of Upper Silesia, with a population of 323,200, is now one of the greatest economic, scientific, cultural, political and administrative centre in Poland. Katowice has become a place of substantial investment: transport routes, many banks, hotels, office buildings, the culture and science centres have been built here in recent times. The modern building of ‘The Silesian Bank’. The view of the city with ‘Altus’ office building. Katowice evolved from a rural settlement into a mining and metallurgical industry centre in the early 19th century. The dynamic growth of Katowice, which was granted municipal rights in 1865, is reflected in the richly varied architecture. The buildings which have survived until today represent a variety of styles, from the early 16th century wooden Church of St.Michael Archangel, through the examples of Neo-Gothic, Neo-Romanesque, eclecticism, Art Nouveau, functionalism and constructivism of the inter-war period, to the modern architecture of the latest days. A visit to the Museum of History of Katowice provides an interesting insight into the history of the region, its people, customs and traditions. The Neo-Romanesque Evangelical Church The Silesian Museum. built in 1858. Katowice is a well-developed centre of science and culture with many private and state owned higher education schools. -
A Case Study of Polish Coastal Cittaslow Towns on the Pomeranian Way of St
land Article Architectural and Urban Attractiveness of Small Towns: A Case Study of Polish Coastal Cittaslow Towns on the Pomeranian Way of St. James Alicja K. Zawadzka Department of Landscape Research and Environmental Management, Faculty of Oceanography and Geography, University of Gda´nsk,Bazy´nskiego4,˙ 80-309 Gda´nsk,Poland; [email protected] Abstract: The paper presents the results of a study on the attractiveness to tourists and natives of the cultural qualities of coastal towns on The Pomeranian Way of St. James that are members of the Cittaslow network. Attention to the quality of urban life is inscribed in the development policies of towns applying to join the Cittaslow movement. In order to join the network (apart from the size criterion), towns need to meet a minimum of 50% plus one of the 72 criteria grouped into seven categories. One of the category is Quality of Urban Life Policy, so the towns applying to join Cittaslow commit themselves to actions aimed at improving the quality of urban life. The study on the attractiveness of cultural qualities of towns to tourists and natives was conducted using the author’s BRB method, whose added value is its universality and the possibility to study small towns regardless of their membership in the Cittaslow network. BRB is an acronym that stands for BUILDINGS, RELATIONSHIPS, BALANCE, and comprises three scopes of activities: BUILDINGS (iconic building and important sites where the inhabitants and the tourists are present); RELATIONSHIPS (the visual effects of the relations between the inhabitants and the town) and Citation: Zawadzka, A.K. -
Katarzyna Brzezińska Social Relations Between Bydgoszcz and Toruń in the Perception of Their Inhabitants
Katarzyna Brzezińska Social relations between Bydgoszcz and Toruń in the perception of their inhabitants Bulletin of Geography. Socio-Economic Series nr 3, 151-157 2004 BULLETIN OF GEOGRAPHY (SOCIO-ECONOMIC SERIES) NO. 3/2004 Katarzyna Brzezińska Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń SOCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN BYDGOSZCZ AND TORUŃ IN THE PERCEPTION OF THEIR INHABITANTS ABSTRACT. The aim of this study was to present the social perceptions and ties between the inhabitants of Toruń and Bydgoszcz. It has been stated that the inhabitants of both of the towns notice the necessity of the mutual co-operation in every sphere. It is thus the first step that the towns of Toruń and Bydgoszcz could build strong ties with the support and help of their inhabitants. Politicians creating the mutual relations betwe en the towns may surely count on the fact that from the social side there will be no counteracts and activities making the integration of the two towns difficult. KEY WORDS: Toruń, Bydgoszcz, perception The close vicinity of two strong city centres, Toruń and Bydgoszcz, in the Kujawsko-Pomorskie Voivodeship inclines to a deeper reflection about their mu tual economic, political, cultural and social relations. The contemporary state of the market economy force not only companies to join into international concerns, but also regions and towns to join into strong organisms. The aim of such an activity is the quicker and more stable development of the region and the increase of its competitiveness on both the national and the global market. The economic and political conditions are considered to force such consolidation in each life sphere. -
00-CEER0-19 Bradecki-REN
CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING REPORTS ISSN 2080-5187 CEER 2015; 19 (4): 005-012 DOI: 10.1515/ceer-2015-0046 RENOVATION AND MODERNIZATION OF HOTEL BUILDINGS - CASE STUDIES IN SILESIA Tomasz BRADECKI 1, Barbara UHEREK-BRADECKA Silesian University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture, Gliwice, Poland Abstract The cultural heritage of Silesia has different backgrounds and is often characterized by difficult to assess values. There is doubt as to whether some of the existing buildings should be modernized. Since 2000, an increase in the amount of investments in hotel buildings and conference venues in Poland has been observed. The functions and roles of hotels within a city have also changed. The paper presents examples of original projects and realizations of hotel buildings in Silesia. A discussion was also held regarding the issue of adapting and modernizing hotel buildings. Keywords: Silesian heritage, hotel conservation, hotel modernization 1. INTRODUCTION Cultural heritage in Silesia has many backgrounds, and is often characterized by difficult to assess values. There are exceptional examples of architecture and city planning typical of this region: industrial neighborhoods (patron settlements), the remains of industrial buildings, including mines, architecture possessing characteristic traits in terms of style, e.g. clinker brick as a finishing element, laid in a specific manner, or others. The vast majority of the buildings, however, either completely lack such features or only partially attest to the region. Some of these buildings are found in the centers of cities and it would appear that their role is quite significant, considering as how they constitute proof of 1 Corresponding author: Silesian University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture, Akademicka st 7, 44-100 Gliwice, Poland, e-mail: [email protected], [email protected], tel.+487930909078 6 Tomasz BRADECKI, Barbara UHEREK-BRADECKA the past, very visible and often unchanged to this very day. -
Dear Student
Prof. Sławomir Kaczmarek, PhD Vice-Rector for Research and Internati onal Relati ons Dear Student, this guide contains important information related to your studies at Kazimierz Wielki University in the forthcoming academic year. Hopefully, you will fi nd this guide helpful in your preparations for your stay in Bydgoszcz. On behalf of Kazimierz Wielki University I would like to extend a warm welcome to you. We all appreciate your interest in our University and hope you share our enthusiasm about your future in Poland. Should you require more information please do not hesitate to contact International Relations Offi ce at: [email protected] [email protected] Please visit our websites: erasmus.ukw.edu.pl studyinbydgoszcz.pl Offi cial name: Republic of Poland Flag: Polish emblem: Capital City: Warszawa (Warsaw) Offi cial language: Polish Population: 38,2 mln (www.poland.gov.pl) Member of: EU, NATO, UN Religion: Roman Catholic Government: Parliamentary republic EU accession: 1 May 2004 Currency: Złoty (PLN) Internet TLD: .pl International calling code: +48 POLAND a (not so much) foreign COUNTRY 10 FACTS ABOUT POLAND Poland is situated in the heart of Europe Poland is situated in the centre of Europe. With the area of 312.683 square kilometres it is the 9th largest country of the continent. It neighbours with Germany in the West, Czech Republic, Slovakia and Ukraine in the South and Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus and Russia (The Kaliningrad Oblast) in the East. The area of Poland changed throughout the ages: in the 17th century, the Golden Age of Poland, it covered almost 1 million square kilometres, making Poland the largest European country of the time. -
2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions
2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions: Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Łódzkie, Lubelskie, Małopolskie, Mazowieckie, Śląskie, Świętokrzyskie, Wielkopolskie, Zachodniopomorskie Final Report Part II 30 April 2014 DISCLAIMER: This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Union. Sole responsibility for the views, interpretations or conclusions contained in this document lies with the authors. No representation or warranty express or implied will be made and no liability or responsibility is or will be accepted by the European Investment Bank or the European Commission in relation to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this document and any such liability is expressly disclaimed. This document is provided for information only. Neither the European Investment Bank nor the European Commission gives any undertaking to provide any additional information or correct any inaccuracies in it. | P a g e 2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions 139 2014-2020 JESSICA Evaluation Study for Nine Polish Regions: Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Łódzkie, Lubelskie, Małopolskie, Mazowieckie, Śląskie, Świętokrzyskie, Wielkopolskie, Zachodniopomorskie Part II Submitted to: European Investment Bank Date: 7 April 2014 Version: Final Report Report completed by: Regional Project Managers: Cezary Gołębiowski, Marta Mackiewicz, Jacek Goliszewski, and Jan Fido Report reviewed by: Agnieszka Gajewska, Project Team Leader and Lily Vyas, JESSICA Programme Manager Report approved by: Bob Green, Partner, Mazars ©Mazars LLP. All rights reserved April 2014. This document is expressly provided by Mazars LLP to and solely for the use of the EIB and must not be quoted from, referred to, used by or distributed to any other party without the prior consent of the EIB. -
Technical Handbook
TECHNICAL HANDBOOK European Universities Handball Championship 2019 | TECHNICAL HANDBOOK Contents 1. Welcome Messages 6 1.1. EUSA President 6 1.2. President of the Organizing Committee 7 1.3. EUSA Handball Technical Delegate 8 1.4. Organizing Committee Technical Delegate 9 2. General Information 10 2.1. Bydgoszcz 10 2.2. Poland 11 2.3. General Information about Handball in Host Country 12 2.4. General Information about University Sport Association (NUSA) 13 2.5. General Information about Organizing Committee 14 2.6. Organizational Structure 16 2.6.1. Honorary Committee 16 2.6.2. Organizing Committee 16 2.6.3. Handball Competition Committee 16 2.7. General Information about EUSA 17 3. Competition Venues and Services 21 3.1. Competition and Training Venues 21 3.2. Sport Equipment and Material 25 3.3. Transportation 26 3.4. Medical and Security Services 28 3.5. Accreditation Procedure 29 3.6. Accommodation 30 3.7. Catering 34 3.8. Insurance 35 3.9. Safety and Security Rules 35 3.10. Information Center 36 3.11. Online Information 36 4 European Universities Handball Championship 2019 | TECHNICAL HANDBOOK 36 3.11.1. Web Page 37 3.11.2. Social Media 38 3.11.3. EUSA Result Management System 39 4. Rules and Regulations 39 4.1. Technical Regulations 42 4.2. International Regulations and Exceptions 42 4.3. Eligibility to Play 43 5. Competition Information 43 5.1. Competition Format 43 5.2. Competition and Training Format 44 5.3. Match Countdown 44 5.4. Sport Info Desk 44 5.5. Protest of Non-Technical Matters 45 5.6. -
Between Germany, Poland and Szlonzokian Nationalism
EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE, FLORENCE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION EUI Working Paper HEC No. 2003/1 The Szlonzoks and their Language: Between Germany, Poland and Szlonzokian Nationalism TOMASZ KAMUSELLA BADIA FIESOLANA, SAN DOMENICO (FI) All rights reserved. No part of this paper may be reproduced in any form without permission of the author(s). © 2003 Tomasz Kamusella Printed in Italy in December 2003 European University Institute Badia Fiesolana I – 50016 San Domenico (FI) Italy ________Tomasz Kamusella________ The Szlonzoks1 and Their Language: Between Germany, Poland and Szlonzokian Nationalism Tomasz Kamusella Jean Monnet Fellow, Department of History and Civilization, European University Institute, Florence, Italy & Opole University, Opole, Poland Please send any comments at my home address: Pikna 3/2 47-220 Kdzierzyn-Koïle Poland [email protected] 1 This word is spelt in accordance with the rules of the Polish orthography and, thus, should be pronounced as /shlohnzohks/. 1 ________Tomasz Kamusella________ Abstract This article analyzes the emergence of the Szlonzokian ethnic group or proto- nation in the context of the use of language as an instrument of nationalism in Central Europe. When language was legislated into the statistical measure of nationality in the second half of the nineteenth century, Berlin pressured the Slavophone Catholic peasant-cum-worker population of Upper Silesia to become ‘proper Germans’, this is, German-speaking and Protestant. To the German ennationalizing2 pressure the Polish equivalent was added after the division of Upper Silesia between Poland and Germany in 1922. The borders and ennationalizing policies changed in 1939 when the entire region was reincorporated into wartime Germany, and, again, in 1945 following the incorporation of Upper Silesia into postwar Poland.