City Branding for Cluj-Napoca. a Case of the Local Public Administration Initiative
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Romania Page 1 of 13
Romania Page 1 of 13 Romania International Religious Freedom Report 2005 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor The Constitution provides for freedom of religion; while the Government generally respects this right in practice, some restrictions adversely affect religious freedom, and several minority religious groups continued to claim credibly that low-level government officials impeded their efforts at proselytizing and interfered with other religious activities. There was no overall change in the status of respect for religious freedom during the period covered by this report. The Government continues to differentiate between recognized and unrecognized religions, and registration and recognition requirements still posed obstacles to minority religions. The Government did not adopt a new law regulating religions; however, a draft law on religious freedom is under debate by the State Secretariat for Religious Denominations and the recognized religions. Unrecognized religions have not been given any role or say in the debate. The Government has not passed legislation to return to the Greek Catholic community the churches and church property transferred by the communists to the Orthodox Church in 1948, nor has it shown any inclination to do so. An international commission headed by Nobel Prize Laureate Elie Wiesel, set up in 2003 to study the Holocaust in Romania, presented its report, conclusions, and recommendations in November 2004, and state authorities acknowledged publicly the occurrence of the Holocaust in the country. In October 2004, the country commemorated its first annual Holocaust Remembrance Day with the Government organizing public events for the commemoration. The Government also took some steps towards introducing the issue of the Holocaust in the country in school curricula. -
The Incentive Components of the Tourist Offer from the Romanian Tisa Basin – Major Markers of the Regional Tourist Development Strategy
ROMANIAN REVIEW OF REGIONAL STUDIES, Volume VI, Number 2, 2010 THE INCENTIVE COMPONENTS OF THE TOURIST OFFER FROM THE ROMANIAN TISA BASIN – MAJOR MARKERS OF THE REGIONAL TOURIST DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY ŞTEFAN DEZSI 1, NICOLAE CIANG Ă 2, JANOS TALPAS 3 ABSTRACT – This paper makes a thoroughly analysis of the main factors which stimulate and define the tourism in the Tisa River basin in concerning both the primary touristic offer (the natural and the anthropic frame) and the infra-structural components, in order to identify the main opportunities of tourism development that are to be found as well as to prefigure the direction of this field’s development, which points out a real potential from this point of view. Consequently, after a preliminary identification of the whole range of tourist resources that are implied or can be implied in making the attractive endowment of the analysed region, we establish the main planning priorities, so that – on this basis – to indicate the main types of tourism and the possible tourist arrangements whose practising and, respectively, achievement, would permit the plenary integration of the Tisa River basin into the regional, national, and international tourist circuits. Keywords: tourist resources, tourism prospective research, attractiveness, assessment, tourist arrangements, types and forms of tourism, strategic coordinates, development strategies INTRODUCTION The overlapped geographical space of the Romanian Tisa river basin – integrating entirely ten counties (Alba, Arad, Bihor, Bistri Ńa-Năsăud, Cluj, Hunedoara, Maramure ş, Mure ş, S ălaj, Satu Mare) and partially other three counties (Harghita, Sibiu and Timis) - has enough arguments from a tourist point of view, as well for the integration into the national tourism, for the involvement in the global – European international tourism, and also for attracting tourist flows from the neighbouring countries (Hungary, Ukraine and even Serbia), as well as from the whole Europe. -
Strategies of 'Aesopian Language' in Romanian Literary Criticism Under
SLOVO , VOL. 24, NO . 2 (A UTUMN 2012), 75-95. The Rhetoric of Subversion: Strategies of ‘Aesopian Language’ in Romanian Literary Criticism under Late Communism ANDREI TERIAN Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu, Romania This paper analyses the subversive strategies of ‘Aesopian language’ with reference to the discourse of the Romanian literary criticism written under late communism (1971-1989). The first two sections of the paper signal certain gaps and inconstancies in defining Aesopian language and in delineating its forms of manifestation; at the same time, they explain the spread of this subversive practice in the political and cultural context of Romanian communism. The following three sections analyse the manner in which Aesopian language materialized in the writings of some of the most important contemporary Romanian critics: Mircea Iorgulescu, Nicolae Manolescu and Mircea Martin. The final section of the study considers a revision of the current definitions of Aesopian language (through the concept of “triggers” theorized in this paper), a new classification of the rhetorical strategies acting globally in a subversive text, as well as a re-evaluation of the relevance of Aesopian language in the context of ‘resistance through culture’, which was the main form of opposition against the communist regime in Romania. INTRODUCTION In the Foreword to his famous pamphlet Imperialism: the Highest Stage of Capitalism (1917), V.I. Lenin cautioned his readers that the paper had been written ‘with an eye to the tsarist censorship’; therefore, he had found it essential to render his subversive doctrine ‘with extreme caution, by hints, in an allegorical language – in that accursed Aesopian language – to which tsarism compelled all revolutionaries to have recourse whenever they took up the pen to write a “legal” work’. -
Economy of Sibiu County. Resources for a Future Development
Revista Economică 67:5 (2015) ECONOMY OF SIBIU COUNTY. RESOURCES FOR A FUTURE DEVELOPMENT. POPESCU Doris-Louise1 Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu, Romania Abstract: Economically, the County of Sibiu has been characterized, especially after 2007, by an accelerated speed of development, the recorded increase pushing our County among the most dynamic economies at regional and national level as well. The present paper aims at analyzing the specificity of the economic development of Sibiu County, namely to identify the resources of the obtained economic progress. The purpose of this study also consists in identifying new opportunities for the local economy, outlining new sources of development that are more important as competition, both at regional and national level, is tighter and tighter. Keywords: economic development, employment, industry. JEL classification: N34, N64, N74, N94, O14. 1. The County of Sibiu. Population and Labor Force. According to official data, the County of Sibiu records a total surface of 5.432 km², being composed, from the administrative point of view, of 2 municipalities, 9 towns, 23 communes and 162 villages. The population of the County of Sibiu numbers 397.322 inhabitants, 66.15 % of them living in urban areas, and 33.85 % in rural areas (Statistical Yearbook of Romania 2013/Population and Housing Census 2011). Taking into consideration this indicator, the County of Sibiu presents a level of urbanization above average, 1Assist. Prof., PhD, "Lucian Blaga" University of Sibiu, Faculty of Economic Sciences Department of Management, Marketing and Business Administration, [email protected] 139 Revista Economică 67:5 (2015) population distribution, at national level, showing a percentage of 54 % of urban population, as compared to 46 % rural population. -
Helena Maria SABO 1 1 Babeş-Bolyai University, Faculty of Psychology and Science of Education, Cluj-Napoca, ROMANIA E-Mail: [email protected]
Centre for Research on Settlements and Urbanism Journal of Settlements and Spatial Planning J o u r n a l h o m e p a g e: http://jssp.reviste.ubbcluj.ro Rural Tourism Development in the Basin of Drăgan River Helena Maria SABO 1 1 Babeş-Bolyai University, Faculty of Psychology and Science of Education, Cluj-Napoca, ROMANIA E-mail: [email protected] K e y w o r d s: attractive potential, tourism, Dr ăganului Valley, rural sustainable development A B S T R A C T This paper prese nts a description of the tourism potential in the region of Drăgan Valley Basin. The motivation in choosing this theme is given by the variety of tourism resources that is found in the picturesque Valley of Drăgan River and the attractiveness of this type of tourism that has recently developed in Romania, rural tourism, and particularly the prospects of development in the context of European context. Drăgan river basin is a major tourist attraction located in the mountainous area in the Northwestern region of Cluj County. The region stands out due to its various and attractive landscape: barren Picks, snowbound Alpine heights in dense forests, Mountain meadows with millions of flowers, the impressive vertical scale is enriched by the presence of unique natural phenomena: waterfalls, springs, caves. The natural tourism potential in the region is completed by the major cultural, historical and religious attractions. 1. INTRODUCTION Mountains into two branches: east branch and west branch [8]. Most of Drăgan river basin is located in Cluj Drăgan River crosses Vlădeasa Mountains County. -
Inspection Report Transylvania College Cluj-Napoca Romania
Inspection report Transylvania College Cluj-Napoca Romania Date : 11th – 13th April 2016 Inspection number: 20160411 Inspection report Transylvania College Cluj-Napoca, Romania 11th -13th April 2016 Contents page 1 Purpose and scope on the inspection 2 2 Compliance with regulatory requirements 3 3 Overall effectiveness of the school 3 3.1 What the school does well 4 3.2 Points for improvement 5 4 The context of the school 6 4.1 The British nature of the school 8 Standard 1 5 9 The quality of education provided by the school 5.1 Curriculum 9 5.2 Teaching and assessment 11 5.3 Standards achieved by students 13 Standard 2 6 The spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of students 15 Standard 3 7 17 The welfare, health and safety of students Standard 4 8 19 The suitability of the proprietor and staff Standard 5 9 The premises and accommodation 20 Standard 6 10 The provision of information for parents, carers and others 21 Standard 7 11 The school’s procedures for handling complaints 22 Standard 8 12 23 The quality of provision for boarding Standard 9 13 Leadership and management of the school 25 page 1 Inspection report Transylvania College Cluj-Napoca, Romania 11th -13th April 2016 1. Purpose and scope of the inspection The Department for Education has put in place a voluntary scheme for the inspection of British schools overseas, whereby schools are inspected against a common set of standards that British schools overseas can choose to adopt. The inspection and this report follow the Department for Education (DFE) schedule for the inspection of British Schools overseas. -
The Current Problems of Urban Development in Cluj Metropolitan Area
STUDIA UBB AMBIENTUM, LXIII, 2, 2018, pp. 5-13 (RECOMMENDED CITATION) DOI:10.24193/subbambientum.2018.2.01 THE CURRENT PROBLEMS OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN CLUJ METROPOLITAN AREA Nicolae BACIU1*, Gheorghe ROŞIAN1, Octavian-Liviu MUNTEAN1, Vlad MĂCICĂŞAN1, Viorel ARGHIUŞ1, Radu MIHĂIESCU1 1Babeş-Bolyai University, Faculty of Environmental Science and Engineering, 400294 Cluj-Napoca, Romania *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT. The Cluj Metropolitan Area is located in Cluj County, the north-western development region of Romania. The strategic option of polycentric territorial development was adopted on the basis of the principles outlined in the NDP (National Development Plan)- on spatial development at regional level. This involves supporting development processes within urban growth pole. The associative structure at the Cluj Metropolitan Area (CMA) was formed at the end of 2008, continuing the efforts to establish a metropolitan area with economic specificity, initiated by Cluj County Council in 2006. Communes included in Cluj Metropolitan Area are also part of different micro-regional associations with relatively homogeneous characteristics. These associations were formed at the initiative of city halls and they have legal personality. Key words: Cluj Metropolitan Area, peri-urban refuge, urban space, rural space, development strategy. INTRODUCTION The city of the future must be an intelligent one, mostly named smart city, whose development is based on the exploitation of intellectual capital towards education/self-education, innovation and economic development among environment-friendly sectors of activity. Nicolae BACIU, Gheorghe ROŞIAN, Octavian-Liviu MUNTEAN, Vlad MĂCICĂŞAN, Viorel ARGHIUŞ, Radu MIHĂIESCU More specifically, municipal development should be based on high quality drinking water resources, appropriate waste management, improved air quality and appropriate hazard and risk management in order to maintain a clean and safe living environment. -
R O M Â N I a Judeţul Cluj Consiliul Judeţean
R O M Â N I A JUDEŢUL CLUJ CONSILIUL JUDEŢEAN Nr. 34757/13.10.2020 Către, MEMBRII COMISIEI Referitor: Şedinţa Comisiei Tehnice de Amenajarea Teritoriului şi Urbanism din data joi, 22 octombrie 2020, ora 9. STIMATE DOAMNE, STIMAŢI DOMNI, Vă adresăm rugămintea de a da curs prezentei invitații și de a ne onora cu prezența la ședința Comisiei Tehnice de Amenajarea Teritoriului şi Urbanism care va avea loc în ziua de joi, 22 octombrie 2020, ora 9. PARTICIPAREA DUMNEAVOASTRĂ LA ȘEDINȚĂ SE VA ASIGURA PRIN MIJLOACE ELECTRONICE, RESPECTIV PRIN INTERMEDIUL UNEI PLATFORME ONLINE DE VIDEOCONFERINȚĂ. Ordinea de zi propusă este următoarea: 1. Studiu de oportunitate pentru elaborare Plan Urbanistic Zonal – Construire locuințe colective, zid de sprijin, sistematizare verticala, imprejmuire, racorduri si bransamente localitatea Baciu, comuna Baciu Beneficiar: S.C. Fritech S.R.L. Proiectant general: SC RT Architecture SRL – arhitect urbanist Număr înregistrare CJC: 30395/07.09.2020 2. Plan Urbanistic Zonal - Extindere activitate prin construire atelier de confectii metalice cu spatii administrative aferente, localitatea Mihai Viteazu, comuna Mihai Viteazu Beneficiar: S.C. Kovostroj S.R.L. Proiectant general: S.C. Structonica S.R.L. – arhitect urbanist Corina Moldovan Număr înregistrare CJC: 30590/08.09.2020 R O M Â N I A JUDEŢUL CLUJ CONSILIUL JUDEŢEAN 3. Plan Urbanistic Zonal - Introducere teren în intravilan, localitatea Apahida, comuna Apahida Beneficiar: Campean Danut Proiectant general: SC Cerdac Studio SRL D – arhitect urbanist Doina Munteanu Număr înregistrare CJC: 30460/08.09.2020 4. Plan Urbanistic Zonal - Introducere teren în intravilan, localitatea Mintiu Gherlii, comuna Mintiu Gherlii Beneficiar: Marinescu Vasile Proiectant general: SC Arhidom SRL – arhitect urb. -
Romania, December 2006
Library of Congress – Federal Research Division Country Profile: Romania, December 2006 COUNTRY PROFILE: ROMANIA December 2006 COUNTRY Formal Name: Romania. Short Form: Romania. Term for Citizen(s): Romanian(s). Capital: Bucharest (Bucureşti). Click to Enlarge Image Major Cities: As of 2003, Bucharest is the largest city in Romania, with 1.93 million inhabitants. Other major cities, in order of population, are Iaşi (313,444), Constanţa (309,965), Timişoara (308,019), Craiova (300,843), Galati (300,211), Cluj-Napoca (294,906), Braşov (286,371), and Ploeşti (236,724). Independence: July 13, 1878, from the Ottoman Empire; kingdom proclaimed March 26, 1881; Romanian People’s Republic proclaimed April 13, 1948. Public Holidays: Romania observes the following public holidays: New Year’s Day (January 1), Epiphany (January 6), Orthodox Easter (a variable date in April or early May), Labor Day (May 1), Unification Day (December 1), and National Day and Christmas (December 25). Flag: The Romanian flag has three equal vertical stripes of blue (left), yellow, and red. Click to Enlarge Image HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Early Human Settlement: Human settlement first occurred in the lands that now constitute Romania during the Pleistocene Epoch, which began about 600,000 years ago. About 5500 B.C. the region was inhabited by Indo-European people, who in turn gave way to Thracian tribes. Today’s Romanians are in part descended from the Getae, a Thracian tribe that lived north of the Danube River. During the Bronze Age (about 2200 to 1200 B.C.), these Thraco-Getian tribes engaged in agriculture, stock raising, and trade with inhabitants of the Aegean Sea coast. -
IAPT Chromosome Data 28
TAXON 67 (6) • December 2018: 1235–1245 Marhold & Kučera (eds.) • IAPT chromosome data 28 IAPT CHROMOSOME DATA IAPT chromosome data 28 Edited by Karol Marhold & Jaromír Kučera DOI https://doi.org/10.12705/676.39 Julio Rubén Daviña & Ana Isabel Honfi* Chromosome numbers counted by L. Delgado and ploidy level estimated by B. Rojas-Andrés and N. López-González; collectors: Programa de Estudios Florísticos y Genética Vegetal, Instituto AA = Antonio Abad, AT = Andreas Tribsch, BR = Blanca Rojas- de Biología Subtropical CONICET-Universidad Nacional de Andrés, DGL = David Gutiérrez Larruscain, DP = Daniel Pinto, JASA Misiones, nodo Posadas, Rivadavia 2370, 3300 Posadas, Argentina = José Ángel Sánchez Agudo, JPG = Julio Peñas de Giles, LMC = * Author for correspondence: [email protected] Luz Mª Muñoz Centeno, MO = M. Montserrat Martínez-Ortega, MS = María Santos Vicente, NLG = Noemí López-González, NPG = This study was supported by Agencia Nacional de Promoción Nélida Padilla-García, SA = Santiago Andrés, SB = Sara Barrios, VL Científica y Técnica (ANPCyT) grant nos. PICT-2014-2218 and PICT- = Víctor Lucía, XG = Ximena Giráldez. 2016-1637, and Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET). This work has been supported by the Spanish Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (projects CGL2009-07555, CGL2012- All materials CHN; collectors: D = J.R. Daviña, H = A.I. Honfi, 32574, Flora iberica VIII [CGL2008-02982-C03-02/CLI], Flora L = B. Leuenberger. iberica IX [CGL2011-28613-C03-03], Flora iberica X [CGL2014- 52787-C3-2-P]); the Spanish Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación AMARYLLIDACEAE (Ph.D. grants to BR and NLG), and the University of Salamanca Habranthus barrosianus Hunz. -
LIV CICA – XV SECURITY FORUM KRAKOW 2020 7Th–8Th October 2020
LIV CICA – XV SECURITY FORUM KRAKOW 2020 7th–8th October 2020 & 15th ANNIVERSARY OF WSBPI “APEIRON” Aparthotel Vanilla Bobrzyńskiego 33 Street 30-348 Kraków, Poland aparthotelvanilla.pl/en/ Main organisers CICA International University of Public and Individual Security “Apeiron” in Krakow Co-organisers Nebrija University in Madrid, Spain Institute for National and International Security (INIS), Serbia Institute of Security and Management, Pomeranian University in Slupsk, Poland University of Security Management in Košice, Slovakia “Nicolae Bălcescu” Land Forces Academy in Sibiu, Romania Armed Forces Academy of General Milan Rastislav Štefánik in Liptovsky Mikulas, Slovakia Autonomous University of Lisbon, Portugal Matej Bel University in Banská Bystrica, Slovakia Lviv University of Business and Law, Ukraine The College of Regional Development and Banking Institute – AMBIS, Brno, Czech Republic Military University of Technology in Warsaw, Poland Department of the Sociology of Dispositional Groups, Institute of Sociology, Wroclaw University, Poland Conference date and venue 7th–8th October 2020 Aparthotel Vanilla Bobrzyńskiego 33 Street 30-348 Kraków, Poland +48 12 354 01 50 https://aparthotelvanilla.pl/en/ We invite to the conference: scholars and experts studying security officers and employees of institutions and services ensuring civic security students and Ph.D. candidates Proposed topics Europe’s chances, challenges, risks and threats security and defence policy in the actions of the EU and NATO international alliances and conflicts -
Myth and Reality. Changing Awareness of Transylvanian Identity
Sándor Vogel Transylvania: Myth and Reality. Changing Awareness of Transylvanian Identity Introduction In the course of history Transylvania has represented a specific configuration in Eur ope. A unique role was reserved for it by its three ethnic communities (Hungarian, Romanian and Saxon), its three estates in politicallaw, or natio (nations), Hungarian, Szekler and Saxon existing until modern times, and its four established religions (recepta re/igio), namely Catholic, Lutheran, Calvinist and Unitarian, along with the Greek Orthodox religion of Romanians which was tolerated by Transylvania's political law. At the same time the Transylvanian region was situated at the point of contact or intersection oftwo cultures, the Western and the East European. A glance at the ethnic map - displaying an oveIWhelming majority of Hungarians and Saxon settlers in medieval times - clearly reveals that its evolution is in many respects associated with the rise ofthe medieval State of Hungary and resultant from the Hungarian king's con scious policies of state organization and settlement. lts historical development, social order, system of state organization and culture have always made it a part of Europe in all these dimensions. During the centuries ofthe Middle Ages and early modern times the above-mention ed three ethnic communities provided the estate-based framework for the region's spe cial state organization. The latter served in turn as an integument for the later develop ment of nationhood for the Hungarian and Saxon communities, and as a model for the Romanian community. During the 16th and 17th centuries, the period of the Ottoman State's expansion, the Transylvanian region achieved the status of an independent state in what was referred to in contemporary Hungarian documents as the 'shadow ofthe Turkish Power', thereby becoming the repository ofthe idea of a Hungarian State, the ultimate resource of Hungarian culture and the nerve center of its development.