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Work on the Historical Atlas of the Sixteenth-Century Poland
Polish Cartographical Review Vol. 50, 2018, no. 4, pp. 223–231 DOI: 10.2478/pcr-2018-0015 Received: 07.01.2019 Accepted: 29.01.2019 HENRYK RUTKOWSKI Polish Academy of Sciences, Institute of History Department of Historical Atlas Warsaw, Poland [email protected] Work on the historical atlas of the sixteenth-century Poland Abstract. The author begins with presentation of a programme of creating the detailed cartographic picture of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the 16th century, proposed by Stanisław Smolka from the Jagiellonian University at the first congress of Polish historians in Cracow in 1880. This initiative was partially realised in the atlas of Ruthenian lands of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the turn of the 16th and 17th century created by Aleksander Jabłonowski and printed in 1904 in Vienna. When Poland regained its independence, it became possible to organize further works. As their results two maps were designed, prepared and issued in the interwar period: the general map of the sixteenth-century Grand Duchy of Lithuania created by Jan Jakubowski, published in 1927 and 1928, and the map of Cracow Voivodship of the Four-Year Sejm period (1788–1792) elaborated by Karol Buczek with cooperation of several other persons and published in 1930 in Cracow. The main topic of this article is a series of maps with commentaries prepared collectively in the Institute of History of Polish Academy of Sciences, entitled Atlas historyczny Polski. Mapy szczegółowe szesnastego wieku (Historical Atlas of Poland. Detailed maps of the 16th century) which includes Polish lands of the Crown. From the planned eight volumes with maps of individual voivodships or their groups, six were published suc- cessively in the years 1966–2018 and the last two are prepared for publishing in 2020. -
Environmental Health Criteria 161 PHENOL
Environmental Health Criteria 161 PHENOL Please note that the layout and pagination of this web version are not identical with the printed version. Phenol (EHC 161, 1994) INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME ON CHEMICAL SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CRITERIA 161 PHENOL This report contains the collective views of an international group of experts and does not necessarily represent the decisions or the stated policy of the United Nations Environment Programme, the International Labour Organisation, or the World Health Organization. First draft prepared by Ms G.K. Montizaan, National Institute of Public Health and Environmental Hygiene, Bilthoven, Netherlands Published under the joint sponsorship of the United Nations Environment Programme, the International Labour Organisation, and the World Health Organization World Health Orgnization Geneva, 1994 The International Programme on Chemical Safety (IPCS) is a joint venture of the United Nations Environment Programme, the International Labour Organisation, and the World Health Organization. The main objective of the IPCS is to carry out and disseminate evaluations of the effects of chemicals on human health and the quality of the environment. Supporting activities include the development of epidemiological, experimental laboratory, and risk-assessment methods that could produce internationally comparable results, and the development of manpower in the field of toxicology. Other activities carried out by the IPCS include the development of know-how for coping with chemical accidents, coordination of laboratory testing and epidemiological studies, and promotion of research on the mechanisms of the biological action of chemicals. WHO Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Phenol. (Environmental health criteria ; 161) 1.Phenols - standards 2.Environmental exposure Page 1 of 102 Phenol (EHC 161, 1994) I.Series ISBN 92 4 157161 6 (NLM Classification: QD 341.P5) ISSN 0250-863X The World Health Organization welcomes requests for permission to reproduce or translate its publications, in part or in full. -
35 Marta Obrębska, Sylwester Wróbel CITY CATEGORIES AND
„Political Preferences”, No. 13/2016 DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4284635 Marta Obrębska, Sylwester Wróbel University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland CITY CATEGORIES AND THEIR POSITION IN POLISH LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT SYSTEM1 Abstract: 1 This study offers a short introduction to the development of cities in general, their types, functions, position and points of differentiation. It stresses the importance of multifarious factors that determine the impor- tance of particular entities. The main part of the study though is concerned with Polish cities. It takes into consideration their origins, geographical location, administrative and political importance, city reforms, demogra- phic and economic factors as well as their functions and finance to assess the role and salience of different city categories. It analyses the impact of the aforementioned factors, especially of administrative and self-government reforms on self-government reforms, reflecting the international trend towards the unification of self-government system, have not led to the homogenization of cities in Poland, but that provisions introduced allow for individualisation of their internal structures and functions. Key words: city, self-government, Poland, city- a history 1 This article shows an extended reflection presented previously in book „Democratization processes in Poland and Slovenia. Comparative Study” (eds. Agnieszka Turska-Kawa, Miro Haček, Lex Localis Publishing House, 2016). 35 Marta Obrębska, Sylwester Wróbel Introduction The city, from its very beginnings, has been both a diverse and complex form of organisation of social life (Rybicki 1972: ch. I; Jałowiecki & Szczepański 2006: ch. II). It can be easily seen when we juxtapose it with a village. Throughout history, especially in the modern period, lots of rural settlements were established where people earned and still earn their living from rendering services (touristic and recreational villages, health resorts, but also villages specialising in traditional crafts). -
Tarnowscy Z Tarnówki I Boczków Herbu Jelita
Studia z Dziejów Średniowiecza, nr 20, 2016 alicja Szymczakowa (Łódź-Plichtów) Tarnowscy z Tarnówki i Boczków herbu jelita w kościele parafialnym pw. wniebowzięcia najświętszej Ma- rii Panny i świętego Jakuba Apostoła w Szadku wiszą dwa portre- ty Tarnowskich z inskrypcjami. Pierwszy poświęcony jest pamięci Sebastiana z Tarnówki Tarnowskiego, syna Mikołaja, cześnika go- stynińskiego, i Katarzyny Dobrzykowskiej, tenutariusza w Prusino- wicach, zmarłego w 1649 r. w wieku trzydziestu ośmiu lat. drugi portret przedstawia Jana z Tarnówki Tarnowskiego, syna Łukasza i Małgorzaty Łętkowskiej, dziedzica Suchoczasów i opiesina, zmar- łego w 1652 r. w wieku pięćdziesięciu trzech lat1. Oba portrety zdo- bi herb złożony, w którego pierwszym polu znajduje się herb Jelita2. w świetle obu portretów Tarnowscy wieś Tarnówkę koło Szadku po- traktowali jako gniazdową, od której wywiedli swoje nazwisko. wieś Tarnówka pojawia się dopiero w drugiej połowie XV w. i wszystko wskazuje na to, że nazwę nadali jej Tarnowscy od swego nazwiska. najstarsze dzieje Tarnowskich prowadzą do ziemi łęczyckiej, w której na początku XV w. odnotowujemy trzy wsie o nazwie Tar- nówka, Tarnów. we wsi Tarnówka koło dąbia w pow. łęczyckim 1 Corpus inscriptionum Poloniae, t. II: Województwo sieradzkie, wyd. a. Szymcza- kowa, J. Szymczak, red. r. rosin, Warszawa–Łódź 1981, s. 114–118. Heraldycy znają rodzinę Tarnowskich herbu Jelita, z których K. niesiecki wymienił Jana Tarnowskie- go, w 1694 r. deputata na Trybunał Koronny z ziemi wieluńskiej, oraz Tarnowskich herbu Rolicz z Tarnowa nad Gopłem, w XVi–XVII w. pełniących urzędy ziemskie na Kujawach, w Łęczyckiem i Sieradzkiem — zob. Sz. Okolski, Orbis Polonus, Kraków 1643, t. II, s. 627; K. niesiecki, Herbarz polski, t. -
Morbidity and Mortality Due to Cervical Cancer in Poland After Introduction
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine 2012, Vol 19, No 4, 680-685 www.aaem.pl ORIGINAL ARTICLE Morbidity and mortality due to cervical cancer in Poland after introduction of the Act – National Programme for Control of Cancerous Diseases Iwona Bojar1,2, Radunka Cvejić2, Maria Danuta Głowacka3, Anna Koprowicz2, Ewa Humeniuk4, Alfred Owoc2 1 Department for Health Problems of Ageing, Institute of Rural Health in Lublin, Poland 2 Higher School of Public Health, Zielona Góra, Poland 3 Chair of Health Sciences, Medical University, Poznań, Poland 4 Department of Pathology and Rehabilitation of Speech, Medical University, Lublin, Poland Bojar I, Cvejić R, Głowacka MD, Koprowicz A, Humeniuk E, Owoc A. Morbidity and mortality due to cervical cancer in Poland after introduction of the Act – National Programme for Control of Cancerous Diseases. Ann Agric Environ Med. 2012; 19(4): 680-685. Abstract In 2005 in Poland, referring to the recommendations by the National Health Programme and recommendations by the European Union, the National Programme for Control of Cancerous Diseases was implemented by virtue of the Act, one of its basic assumptions being an improvement of oncologic awareness among the Polish population. It is expected that the result of actions in this respect will be an increase in reporting rates for prophylactic examinations and a decrease in the number of deaths due to cancerous diseases. The objective of the study was presentation of the analysis of morbidity and mortality due to cervical cancer in Poland and in individual regions, after the implementation of the National Programme for Control of Cancerous Diseases. The data was obtained from the Oncology Centre and from the computer Information System for Prophylaxis Monitoring (SIMP). -
Resources Concerning the History of Polish Jews in Castle Court Records of the 17Th and 18Th Centuries in the Central State Historical Archives in Kyiv and Lviv
SCRIPTA JUDAICA CRACOVIENSIA Vol. 18 (2020) pp. 127–140 doi:10.4467/20843925SJ.20.009.13877 www.ejournals.eu/Scripta-Judaica-Cracoviensia Resources Concerning the History of Polish Jews in Castle Court Records of the 17th and 18th Centuries in the Central State Historical Archives in Kyiv and Lviv Przemysław Zarubin https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4845-0839 (Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland) e-mail: [email protected] Keywords: archival sources, Ukraine, Lviv, Kyiv, castle court, 17th century, 18th century Abstract: The article presents types of sources which have thus far not been used, castle court books kept in the archives of the Ukrainian cities of Lviv and Kyiv. The author emphasizes the importance of these sources for research on the history and culture of Polish Jews in the 17th and 18th centuries. He also specifies the types of documents related to Jewish issues authenticated in these books (e.g. manifestations and lawsuits, declarations of the Radom Tribunal), as well as current source publications and internet databases containing selected documents from Ukrainian archives. The Central State Historical Archive in Lviv (CDIAL) (known as the Bernadine Ar- chive) and the Central State Historical Archive in Kyiv (CDIAUK) both have exten- sive collections of records of the so-called castle courts (sądy grodzkie), also known as local Starost courts (sądy starościńskie) for the nobility: from the Bełz and Ruthe- nian Voivodeships in the Lviv archive; and from the Łuck, Podolia, Kyiv, and Bracław Voivodeships in the Kyiv archive. This is particularly important because – in the light of Jewish population counts taken in 1764–1765 for the purpose of poll tax assessment – these areas were highly populated by Jews. -
Introduction Attractions Along the Route
Martyrs. Nearby, you will find yet anoth- was established in Sławatycze, Introduction Horse stable by J. Gumowski in Wygoda, er wooden temple, called the Martyrium the monastery of The Green Velo Eastern Cycle Trail, covering 1980 km, is the longest cy- by J. Gumowski Pratulińskie. It was erected at the very Missionary Ob- cle route in Poland. It goes through five regions in the eastern part of the spot the Uniates defended. lates behind the Rosary and the Or- country: Warmińsko-Mazurskie, Podlaskie, Lubelskie, Podkarpackie, and square also church. thodox Church of Świętokrzyskie Voivodeships. Just one glance at the map is enough to presents a true Kostomłoty. In Kostomłoty, the pre- the Our Lady of make one realise how many different regions the trail combines, and how automotive gem served wooden Church of St. Nikita the Jabłeczna. Ac- Protection. Each diverse it is in terms of landscapes and culture. Among seaside sceneries - one of the old- Martyr from 1631 forms the Sanctuary cording to legend, year during the and highlands, along lake lands, through primeval forests and big urban est petrol stations of Podlaskie’s Uniates. The temple the icon of St. Hum- last three days of De- centres, Green Velo takes us on a journey discovering the most beautiful in Poland, with an has an iconostasis with phrey, floating cember, the sławatyccy features of the lands where various religions and denominations have co- original, manual a 17th-century icon de- along the Bug River, brodacze ( bearded men of existed for centuries. fuel pump manu- picting the patron was washed ashore and Sławatycze), men dressed in Cyclists travelling between Gnojno and Chełm will have a chance to admire factured by Temper of the temple. -
ICAR Technical Series No. 7
Lipinski et al. Effect of some selected operations connected with machine milking on the quality of milk raw material M. Lipinski, Z. Liszton-Gala & Z. Gala Institute of Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural University of Poznan, Poland It is essential for Poland, in her attempts to become a full member of the Introduction European Union, to take appropriate steps to be well prepared for sanitary requirements in force in this organisation. This also refers to dairy industry whose raw material varies widely with regard to its hygiene quality. Farmers, who are the main suppliers of milk raw material, have a special role to play in ensuring its appropriate hygiene quality. Good conditions existing on the marketplace for dairy products affect the profitability of milk production in agricultural farms and decisions taken by farmers associated with their long-term planning of the size of dairy cattle herds as well as the improvement of technical conditions for dairy rearing and milk production. Opinions on milk quality tend to alter with the development of milk processing and our knowledge in the field of nutrition (Nowakowski 1996). The maintenance of high quality in the chain of milk production, storage, transport, processing and distribution is the major prerequisite to be fulfilled in the course of manufacturing of the highest quality milk articles. These are the requirements of modern dairy processing markets and markets of dairy products distribution. Low milk shelf life as a raw material and potential changes affected by various factors make it necessary to maintain particular caution during milking, transport and processing. The objective of the investigations was the assessment of milk quality Research collected from individual farmers to be used by dairy industry. -
Academic Year 1995/96
* * * * * * ■k * * * EDUCATION TRAINING YOUTH TEMPUS Compendium ACADEMIC YEAR 1995/96 Phare EUROPEAN COMMISSION Prepared for the European Commission Directorate-General XXII - Education, Training and Youth by the u European Training Foundation Villa Guatino Viale Settimio Severo 65 1-10133 Torino ITALY Tel.: (39)11-630.22.22 Fax: (39)11-630.22.00 E-mail: [email protected]. The European Training Foundation, which is an independent agency of the European Union, was established to support and coordinate activities between the EU and partner countries in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia in the field of education and training, and assists the European Commission in the implementation of the Tempus Scheme. * * * * * * * ** * EDUCATION TRAINING YOUTH TEMPUS Compendium ACADEMIC YEAR 1995/96 Phare EUROPEAN COMMISSION Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1995 ISBN 92-827-5476-6 © ECSC-EC-EAEC, Brussels · Luxembourg, 1995 Reproduction is authorized, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Belgium o OS H INTRODUCTION The Tempus Programme Tempus (trans-European cooperation scheme for higher education), now in its sixth academic year of existence, was adopted on 7 May 1990 . The second phase (Tempus II), covering the period 1994-98 was adopted on 23 April 1993 . Tempus forms part of the overall European Union assistance programmes for the social and economic restructuring of the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, known as the Phare Programme, and, since the beginning of its second phase, also for the New Independent States and Mongolia, known as the Tacis Programme. -
Witold Gieszczyński Human Migration on the Territory of the Former East Prussia After the Second World War
Witold Gieszczyński Human Migration on the Territory of the Former East Prussia after the Second World War Echa Przeszłości 12, 189-200 2011 ECHA PRZESZŁOŚCI XII, 2011 ISSN 1509-9873 Witold Gieszczyński HUMAN MIGRATION ON THE TERRITORY OF THE FORMER EAST PRUSSIA AFTER THE SECOND WORLD WAR Following the ratification of treaties to partition Poland dated 5 August 1772, the Royal Prussia with Warmia (Germ. Ermland), excluding Gdańsk and Toruń, and the Noteć District (Germ. Netzedistrikt) with Bydgoszcz were annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia1. Under a decree of 31 January 1773, the kingdom of Frederic II was expanded to include “West Prussia” (Germ. Westpreussen) as well as an administrative unit referred to as the “East Prussia province” (Germ. Provinz Ostpreussen), comprising Warmia, a region in pre-partition Poland, and Royal Prussia, a fiefdom of the Crown of Poland in 1525-16572. Beginning with the unification of Germany in 1871, East Prussia became a part of the Reich. In 1829, both provinces were formally united into a single “province of Prussia”, but the former division into two provinces of “West Prussia” and “East Prussia” was restored already in 18783. After the World War I, in an attempt to resolve the Polish-Ger man dispute over the territories in Warmia, Mazury and Powiśle, the Trea ty of Versailles of 28 June 1919 ordered a poll in Prussia. On 11 July 1920, the majority of the local constituents chose to be a part of East 1 S. Salmonowicz, Prusy. Dzieje państwa i społeczeństwa, Warszawa 2004, p. 212; Ch. Clark, Prusy. Powstanie i upadek 1600-1947, Warszawa 2009, pp. -
SAPARD REVIEW in Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Poland and Romania
SAPARD REVIEW in Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Poland and Romania IMPACT ANALYSIS OF THE AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT APRIL 2005 SAPARD REVIEW 2 COMPARATIVE STUDY ON THE SAPARD PROGRAMME - SEVEN POINTS OF VIEW SAPARD REVIEW IN BULGARIA, CZECH REPUBLIC, ESTONIA, HUNGARY, LATVIA, POLAND AND ROMANIA Impact analysis of the agriculture and rural development REPORT ON THE EFFECTIVENESS AND RELEVANCY OF INVESTMENT ACTIVITIES UNDER SAPARD IN BULGARIA IN ITS ROLE AS A PRE-ACCESSION FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE INSTRUMENT Miroslava Georgieva, Director of "Rural Development and Investments" Directorate Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Bulgaria NATIONAL REVIEW ON THE SAPARD PROGRAMME IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC Petra Cerna, IUCN - The International Union for Nature Conservation Regional Office for Europe, European Union Liaison Unit, Belgium SAPARD IN ESTONIA Doris Matteus, chief specialist, Ministry of Agriculture of Estonia, market development bureau, Estonia, www.praxis.ee PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTING THE SAPARD PROGRAMME IN HUNGARY Katalin Kovacs, Researcher Centre for Regional Studies, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary, www.ceu.hu SAPARD IN LATVIA Juris Hazners, Project Manager Agricultural Marketing Promotion Center Latvian State Institute of Agrarian Economics, Latvia NATIONAL REVIEW OF SAPARD PRE-ACCESSION ASSISTANCE IMPACT ON NATIONAL AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN POLAND Tomasz Grosse, Head of the project Institute of Public Affairs, Poland, www.isp.org.pl NATIONAL REVIEW ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SAPARD PROGRAMME -
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#0# EJSM Vol. 28/2, 4/2018, ISSN: 2450-8535 | www.wnus.edu.pl/ejsm | DOI: 10.18276/ejsm.2018.28/2-31 | 247–255 THE BIGGEST SURFACE MINING DISASTER IN POLAND AND ITS ECONOMIC RESULTS Krzysztof Małachowski University of Szczecin, Faculty of Management and Economics of Services, POLAND e-mail: [email protected] Received 10 December 2018 Accepted 28 December 2018 JEL classification L72, L78 Keywords Salt mine, mining disaster, economic results, catastrophes, Wapno Abstract The aim of the article is the biggest surface mining disaster in Poland and its economic results. The accident occurred in 1977 in Tadeusz Kosciuszko Salt Mine in Wapno (at present in Great Poland region). Up to the 90’s of the XX century, the society hadn’t been aware about the catastrophe. Nowadays, it is still almost unknown. Wapno has never regained its prosperity. The study object is the hold-up problem in managing the natural resources (salt) and the socio- economic results for Wapno, Greater Poland region and Poland as a whole. The study methods are based mainly on observation because the author of the article witnessed the incident, the case study and the analysis of bibliography sources. Introduction In the second half of the 1977, the biggest surface mining catastrophe took place in Wapno. It succeeded the predatory exploitation of a big quantity of salt dedicated mainly for export. In the night from 4 to 5 August, after the labor, in the Tadeusz Kosciuszko Salt Mine (Figure 1), water inrushed into salt excavations located at the third mine level. The catastrophe occurred in Gierek’s decade.