21St 24 HOURS GREECE **
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Sustainability Report 2018
SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2018 CONTENTS CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 04 CEO’S MESSAGE 05 ABOUT THE REPORT 06 STRIKING POINTS 08 1. ABOUT EYDAP 13 1.1 Profile of EYDAP 14 1.2 Corporate Governance 36 1.3 Value Chain 42 1.4 Supply Chain 46 1.5 Participations and Recognitions 50 2. SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 53 2.1 Dialogue with Stakeholders 54 2.2 Materiality Analysis 56 3. CREATING VALUE FOR OUR EMPLOYEES 61 3.1 Employment 62 3.2 Training and Education 69 3.3 Health & Safety of Employees 71 3.4 Human Rights in Workplace – Opportunities 78 4. CREATING VALUE FOR THE SOCIETY 81 4.1 Environmental Awareness 82 4.2 Actions of Social Solidarity & 86 Preservation of Cultural Heritage 5. CREATING VALUE FOR THE MARKET 95 5.1 Affordable Pricing- Customer Service 96 5.2 Health & Safety of Consumers: 102 Drinking Water Quality 5.3 Health & Safety of Consumers: 110 EYDAP Sewerage Services 5.4 Access to Clean Water, Sustainability of Water Resources 126 & Water Supply Coverage 5.5 Reliable Network & Water Efficiency 132 5.6 Fighting against Corruption 138 6. CREATING VALUE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT 144 6.1 Marine Environment Protection 146 (Effluent Treatment) 6.2 Environmental Compliance 150 6.3 Solid Waste Management 153 (Circular Economy) 6.4 Energy Efficiency 158 GRI TABLE of CONTENTS 160 4 ΕΥDAP GRI 102-14 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE Dear readers, 2018 Sustainability Report forcefully demonstrates EYDAP’S commitment to the principles of sustainable development and its focus on human beings, the society, and the environment. Our company, the largest in Greece in the water supply and sewerage treatment sector and one of the largest in Europe, continues to grow. -
2017 Sustainability Report 2017
Sustainability Report 2017 Every drop counts SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2017 Every drop counts Chairman’s Message intervention during the recent natural disaster in Dear reader, Eastern Attica and the continuous improvement of the Saronic Gulf’s environmental state. The document you have in your hands is our second Efficiency in use, increasing in-house production Sustainability Report and of electric energy from the treatment of effluents portrays EYDAP’s dynamic and exploitation of hydroelectric projects are course and the initiatives significant achievements on behalf of EYDAP with taken for the achievement a direct impact on our future. of environmental and social Sustainability. As you will Innovation, expertise, genuine interest for public see, EYDAP works systematically for the effective good and adaptability to new challenges secure incorporation of the principles of sustainability in its the leading role of EYDAP and that the Company strategy and activities, a target that with common will continue to develop, to expand, to improve the effort we will steadily achieve. environment through the upgrading of its activities and services. It will also secure that EYDAP will be Our Company, one of the largest in Europe, continues to one of the important development factors of the grow talking always under consideration its big share Capital, Attica and Greece in general. of responsibility not only towards the population of Attica but to the whole country. Our successful course In EYDAP’s admittedly hard work, a key-role must be consists in providing drinking water of high quality, attributed to its employees, who with their experience collecting the effluent and returning it to nature, with and know-how, but also their wish to offer even under the assurance that our activities aim at the constant adverse weather conditions and natural disasters. -
Appendix II the Geographical Sub-Regions of Boeotia
Boeotian landscapes. A GIS-based study for the reconstruction and interpretation of the archaeological datasets of ancient Boeotia. Farinetti, E. Citation Farinetti, E. (2009, December 2). Boeotian landscapes. A GIS-based study for the reconstruction and interpretation of the archaeological datasets of ancient Boeotia. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/14500 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in the License: Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/14500 Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Appendix II The geographical sub-regions of Boeotia This appendix includes a brief general description of the geographical (sub-)regions individuated by Philippson in the chapter ‘ Die Gebirge und Becken Boeotiens ’ at the end of the section ‘ Das ostlische Mittelgriechenland, außer Attika ’ of his volume on ‘ Das östliche Mittelgriechenland und die Insel Euboea ’ (Philippson 1951), as illustrated in chapter II.1. He structures his account in six chapters, five of which are descriptions of geographical sub-regions of Boeotia, while the last (‘ Rückblick auf Boeotien ’) is a historical overview of the region. The geographical areas are the plain and foothills of Chaironeia, the Helicon district (West Helicon, Laphistion-Levadeia-Koroneia, East Helicon, South foothills of Helicon and the Korombili area), the Copais basin, the Mountains to the E of Copais, and Eastern Boeotia. Descriptions mainly follow those given by Philippson (1951: 430-516), and are substantially comprised of a free translation of his text with some personal comments 1. a) the plain and foothills of Chaironeia 2 The Kephisos river valley, coming from Phokis and flowing into the Copais basin, forms a series of basins or wider areas, the last of which is the plain where the modern village of Chaironeia lies on the site of the homonymous ancient polis. -
TΗΕΒΕS Thiva | Thisvi | Vagia | Plataies
For lovers of the sea For nature lovers Those who have visited Corinthian Gulf coasts of Agios Mount Helicon, frequented by the 9 Muses according Vasileios, Kalamaki, Livadostra, Agios Nikolaos, Alyki, to the myth, Mount Kithairon and Ypato (Mount Ptoo), Agios Ioannis and Saranti describe an unforgettable where you can visit the imposing Sagmata Monastery, offer experience! Swim into their crystal blue sea, which em- a breathtaking view from their tops. To the east of Thebes you will find the green forest of Moschopodi with the ANCIENT SIFA (ALYKI) ANCIENT SIFA Church of Zoodochos Pigi and the open air municipal theater “Melina Merkouri”. Moschopodi offers a great view of the Theban plain and the Lake Yliki, a wetland ideal for calming family walks. For those who love sports At Mount Kithairon, close to Plataies, visitors can escape from Saranti beach routine and discover the wonderful world of paragliding. In Thebes there Mount Kithairon are also an aero- sports center and Municipality of a tennis court as well as horse-rid- ing and climbing facilities. TΗΕΒΕS Thiva | Thisvi | Vagia | Plataies Agios Vassilios beach For those who love nightlife Coffee shops and bars in Thebes and Vagia along with beach bars in the seaside villages are waiting for you to dance, sing braces beautiful shores and fiercely green mountain- The crossroad of culture and have a great time till dawn. sides, and enjoy the dreamy landscapes! For gastronomic pursuits Photos: © Eleitrohos (Photo & Artistic Expression of Thiva) A great In the picturesque taverns of the seaside settlements Gr. Lakiotis, D. Bekris, E. Anastasiou you can taste lobster, sea food and fresh fish. -
La Béotie Et La Mer Leandro Coste
La Béotie et la mer Leandro Coste To cite this version: Leandro Coste. La Béotie et la mer. Histoire. 2019. dumas-02477155 HAL Id: dumas-02477155 https://dumas.ccsd.cnrs.fr/dumas-02477155 Submitted on 13 Feb 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. FRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRR 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111Universi té Paul-Valéry-Montpellier MémoireMaster Mondes de Master Anciens 2 Parcours Histoire de la Méditerranée Antique La Béotie et la mer Mémoire de Master 2 Leandro Coste Sous la direction de Septembre 2019 Christophe Chandezon 1 2 Remerciements À l’issue de ces deux années de master, j’ai enfin le plaisir de me retourner pour voir le chemin accompli et je ne peux que constater qu’il n’a pas été fait seul. J’ai été sans cesse bien accompagné et ce qui pourrait ressembler à un travail solitaire me voit redevable à de nombreuses personnes. Je me dois ici de les remercier le plus sincèrement possible. En premier lieu, je souhaite exprimer toute ma gratitude à mon directeur M. Christophe Chandezon. Dès mes années de licence d’Histoire, j’ai toujours eu réponse à mes sollicitations, m’aiguillant notamment dans mon intérêt naissant pour la Béotie, jusqu’à me proposer ce sujet. -
Thiva, Thisvi, Vagia, Plataies
Αghios Vassilios beach Thiva, Thisvi, Vagia, Plataies “The crossroads of cultures” Hang-gliding at Mt Kitheronas A place rich in ancient and religious history, unique monuments and sights, age-old tradition and customs unchanged over the years, various magnificent sceneries and beaches with turquoise crystal clear waters. An unexplored paradise of dreamy landscapes, towns famous for their historical and mythological significance, enchanting traditional villages, unique high- quality products, and, of course, hospitable people! A destination suitable for all seasons, waiting to be discovered… An ideal place to enjoy all tourism sectors and for weekend getaways. The Municipality of Thiva lies north-east of Attica, extends as far as the northern shore of the Corinthian Gulf, and is only some 87km away from Athens. The seat of the municipality is Thebes (Thiva in modern Greek), built right on the site of its mighty predecessor. Thebes was the birthplace of the god Dionysos, the mythical hero Hercules, the poet Pindaros, and the famous general Epaminondas. Thebes itself was the centre of many myths, prominent among them that of Oedipus who married his mother Jocasta. The Municipality’s tourist attractions For history- & culture-lovers: • Thebes Archaeological Museum, an excellent museum containing finds from the whole region of Boeotia (Viotia) • Archaeological sites such as Plataies (479 BC), Lefktra (371 BC) Evangelist Luke church and many others • Byzantine & post-Byzantine monasteries and churches Lake Yliki with fine frescoes, mosaics, icons, etc. • Several interesting folk museums • Festivities and festivals where visitors can participate and have a lot of fun. Τourist Guide of Greece For nature- & sports-lovers: • The mountains of Elikonas, Kitheronas and Ypato (Ptoo Oros), as well as the Moschopodi forest and Lake Yliki are ideal for walking, trekking and mountaineering. -
Hellenic Air Force (HAF)
HAF F-104G Starfighter cn 6666, ex D-6666: withdrawn from use July 15, 1983 at KEA Hellinikon; April 15, 2003 132 CG (later HAF Detachment Agrinion); April 2003 noted fuselage only; dump October 2017 last noted. cn 6668, ex D-6668: ΑΤΑ=Tactical AF HQ at Larissa AB (Air Force Tactical Command); FG-668 Gate Guard Larissa HQ barracks on pole July 1985; September 17, 2005 noted; March 2015 last noted. cn 6670, ex D-6670: withdrawn from use August 28, 1984 at KEA Hellinikon; April 15, 2003 132 CG (later HAF Detachment Agrinion); April 2003 noted fuselage only; dump October 2017 last noted. cn 6680, ex D-6680: transferred to Hellenic Air Force via MAP on July 23, 1982; withdrawn from use August 28, 1984 at KEA Hellinikon; August 18, 1998 date that approved the availability of the F-104 for going to Corfu State Airport “Ioannis Kapodistrias”; November 10, 1998 to Corfu Airport; Corfu/ Kerkira (Greek Island), fuselage Fire Brigade instructional Corfu Apt May 2002 first noted, August 7, 2006 noted, October 21, 2014 noted; dump July 2015 last noted. cn 6681, ex D-6681: withdrawn from use November 15, 1986 at KEA Hellinikon; in September 1993 approval of the availability to move to Army Park, Goudi; March 2001 at Army Park, Goudi; removed from the Army Park, Athens July 2011 transferred to AF Museum for restoration; stored at Tatoi AB November 2015 last noted. cn 6695,ex D-6695: Polemico Museum (War Museum of Athens) coded “FG-6695” in May 1988, November 8, 2006 noted, November 8, 2009 noted; November 2014 noted; September 2016 last noted. -
A Guide to the Archaeological Museum of Thebes
ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF THEBES A GUIDE TO THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF THEBES The history goes on... MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND SPORTS • Ephorate of Antiquities of Boeotia ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF THEBES A GUIDE TO THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF THEBES MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND SPORTS • Ephorate of Antiquities of Boeotia ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF THEBES Introduction Todays’ Archaeological Museum of Thebes is the third building on this particular site to host antiquities. Its history began in 1894, when the old barracks beside the medieval tower were made available to house antiquities, mainly the sculptures and inscriptions that had been collected from all over Boeotia. In 1905, funded by the Archaeological Society at Athens, the barracks were converted into the town’s first archaeological museum, a plain, two-storey stone building of limited size. The exhibition of antiquities was organized by the archaeologist Antonios D. Keramopoullos. He, in cooperation with the British couple, archaeologists P. and A. Ure – who had recently excavated a section of the cemetery of ancient Mycalissos (today’s Ritsona) – created a museum that was pioneering for its time, presenting finds from graves in groups and not according to their artistic value, as had been the practice until then. Many emblematic figures of Greek archaeology served in that first museum, such as Nikolaos Papadakis, Christos Karouzos, Ioannis Threpsiadis and Nikolaos Platon. In 1934, Christos Karouzos wrote the first archaeological guidebook to the museum, and contributed to concealing and safeguarding its antiquities in World War II (1940-1944). After the war ended, it was realized that the old building was no longer adequate; it was demolished much later and in its place, a single-storey building was constructed with an entrance porch.