Contract Summary Ptolemaida Ses Unit V – Engineering, Procurement, Transportation, Installation and Putting in Operation of A
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The Statistical Battle for the Population of Greek Macedonia
XII. The Statistical Battle for the Population of Greek Macedonia by Iakovos D. Michailidis Most of the reports on Greece published by international organisations in the early 1990s spoke of the existence of 200,000 “Macedonians” in the northern part of the country. This “reasonable number”, in the words of the Greek section of the Minority Rights Group, heightened the confusion regarding the Macedonian Question and fuelled insecurity in Greece’s northern provinces.1 This in itself would be of minor importance if the authors of these reports had not insisted on citing statistics from the turn of the century to prove their points: mustering historical ethnological arguments inevitably strengthened the force of their own case and excited the interest of the historians. Tak- ing these reports as its starting-point, this present study will attempt an historical retrospective of the historiography of the early years of the century and a scientific tour d’horizon of the statistics – Greek, Slav and Western European – of that period, and thus endeavour to assess the accuracy of the arguments drawn from them. For Greece, the first three decades of the 20th century were a long period of tur- moil and change. Greek Macedonia at the end of the 1920s presented a totally different picture to that of the immediate post-Liberation period, just after the Balkan Wars. This was due on the one hand to the profound economic and social changes that followed its incorporation into Greece and on the other to the continual and extensive population shifts that marked that period. As has been noted, no fewer than 17 major population movements took place in Macedonia between 1913 and 1925.2 Of these, the most sig- nificant were the Greek-Bulgarian and the Greek-Turkish exchanges of population under the terms, respectively, of the 1919 Treaty of Neuilly and the 1923 Lausanne Convention. -
EUROPEAN SOCIAL CHARTER the GOVERNMENT of GREECE • Follow up to Collective Complaints • Complementary Information on Article
28/08/2015 RAP/Cha/GRC/25(2015) EUROPEAN SOCIAL CHARTER 25th National Report on the implementation of the European Social Charter submitted by THE GOVERNMENT OF GREECE Follow up to Collective Complaints Complementary information on Articles 11§2 and 13§4 (Conclusions 2013) __________ Report registered by the Secretariat on 28 August 2015 CYCLE XX-4 (2015) 25th Greek Report on the European Social Charter Follow-up to the decisions of the European Committee of Social Rights relating to Collective Complaints (2000 – 2012) Ministry of Labour, Social Security & Social Solidarity May 2015 25th Greek Report on the European Social Charter TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Collective Complaint 8/2000 “Quaker Council for European Affairs v. Greece” .......... 4 2. Collective Complaints (a) 15/2003, “European Roma Rights Centre [ERRC] v. Greece” & (b) 49/2008, “International Centre for the Legal Protection for Human Rights – [INTERIGHTS] v. Greece” ........................................................................................................ 8 3. Collective Complaint 17/2003 “World Organisation against Torture [OMCT] v. Greece” ................................................................................................................................. 12 4. Collective Complaint 30/2005 “Marangopoulos Foundation for Human Rights v. Greece” ................................................................................................................................. 19 5. Collective Complaint “General Federation of Employees of the National Electric -
Concerning the Granting of Assistance from the Cohesion
38 Official Journal of the European Communities 7. 5 . 94 COMMISSION DECISION of 27 October 1993 concerning the granting of assistance from the cohesion financial instrument to the project in Greece — Replacement of the internal water-supply system in Patra — External aqueduct-extention of the internal water-supply system for Ptolemaida — Internal system for Chalkida — Water-supply system for the town of Veria — Water-supply system of Giannitsa — Water-supply system of Volos — Water-supply system for the town of Larissa — Completion and reinforcement of the internal and external water-supply system of Trikala. No CF: 93/09/61/036 93/09/61/051 93/09/61/052 93/09/61/058 93/09/61/062 ( Only the Greek text is authentic) ( 94/227/EEC ) THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, Whereas Article 2 of Regulation ( EEC ) No 792/93 defines the types of measure for which the cohesion financial instrument may provide assistance; Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community, Whereas Article 10 of Regulation ( EEC ) No 792/93 requires the Member States to ensure that adequate publicity is given to the operations of the financial Having regard to Council Regulation ( EEC ) No 792/93 instrument and that the measures which are described in of 30 March 1993 establishing a cohesion financial Annex V to this Decision are undertaken; instrument ( 1 ), and in particular Article 8 ( 6 ) thereof, Whereas on 2 July 1993 Greece submitted an application for assistance from the cohesion financial instrument for Whereas Article 1 of Regulation -
Medical List
Embassy of the United States of America Athens, Greece September 2018 MEDICAL AND DENTAL LIST - THESSALONIKI Disclaimer: U.S. Embassies and Consulates maintain lists of physicians, health care providers, and medical facilities for distribution to American citizens needing medical care. The inclusion of a specific physician, health care provider, or medical facility does not constitute a recommendation and the Department of State assumes no responsibility or liability for the professional ability or reputation of, or the quality of services provided by the medical professionals, medical facilities, health care providers, or air ambulance services whose names appear on such lists. Names are listed alphabetically, and the order in which they appear has no other significance. Professional credentials and areas of expertise are provided directly by the medical professional, medical facility, health care provider, or air ambulance service. The following institutions, individuals, hospitals and/or doctors, have informed the Embassy that they are qualified to practice in the categories specified, and that they are sufficiently competent in the English language to provide services to English-speaking clients. The Embassy has neither the authority nor the facilities to act as a medical grievance committee. If you encounter unsatisfactory services by parties listed, send an email to [email protected]. Each person listed should bring any errors to the Embassy's attention, as well as any changes in names, addresses, telephone numbers and basic information. The information in this document is updated triennially. All corrections and modifications should be sent to [email protected] Public hospitals operate with skeletal staff over weekends, and it may be difficult to locate a doctor or someone who speaks English. -
Sustainable Energy Production and Consumption in Greece: a Review
RECENT ADVANCES in ENVIRONMENT, ECOSYSTEMS and DEVELOPMENT Sustainable energy production and consumption in Greece: A review V. Vita, M. Peikou, P. Kaltakis, A. Goutis, L. Ekonomou A.S.PE.T.E. - School of Pedagogical and Technological Education, Department of Electric Educators, Ν. Ηeraklion, 141 21 Athens, Greece e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Electricity is considered to be one of the most important and vital goods. Each country should be energy independent and efficient in order to cope with its citizens needs and abstain political, economical and social after effects. Greek electrification initiated and evolved in a much slower pace than the rest of Europe. The foundation of the Public Power Cooperation S.A. (PPC) in 1950 was one of the most significant steps for essential, more organized and further growth of electrification. In this paper a thorough analysis of the Greek electrical energy sources, such as lignite, oil, natural gas, hydroelectric power and renewable energy sources is made and their percentage participation in electrical energy production is examined. After obtaining a broad picture of the current electrical energy production state in Greece, it is concluded that there is the need for the development of environmental friendly unexploited energy forms. Several measures towards that direction combined with Greek policy and objectives are demonstrated. Key-Words: Production; Renewable Energy Sources (RES); Public Power Corporation S.A. (PPC); Policy. 1. Introduction 2. Historical energy retrospection of Greece The advantages of electric energy against other 2.1 Period before the foundation of the Public forms of energy are: a) the instantly transformation Power Cooperation S.A. -
Anastasiou Vita
CURRICULUM VITAE OF DIMITRIOS ANASTASIOU I. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION AND CONTACT INFORMATION A. Present University Department or Unit: Special Education Department of Counseling, Quantitative Methods, and Special Education B. Office Address: College of Education and Human Services Southern Illinois University Carbondale Wham 223G, Mail Code 4618, 625 Wham Drive Carbondale, Illinois 62901 E-mail: [email protected] II. EDUCATION Ph.D. National and Kapodistrian 2004 School Psychology & University of Athens Special Education* M.Sc. National and Kapodistrian 2001 School Psychology University of Athens 2-year National and Kapodistrian 1998 Special Education Postgraduate University of Athens Diploma B.S. National and Kapodistrian 1997 Psychology University of Athens B.S. Panteion University of 1991 Sociology Social and Political Sciences, Athens Diploma Maraslios Pedagogical 1984 Elementary Education Academy, Athens * Doctoral Dissertation: Anastasiou, D. (2004). Assessment of the impact of two specialized intervention programs on phonological processing, orthographic processing, reading and spelling skills of children with learning disabilities. Doctoral dissertation, National and Kapodestrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece. Anastasiou Curriculum Vitae 2 III. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Associate Professor Special Education, Department of Counseling, Quantitative July 2017 – present Methods and Special Education, College of Education and Human Services, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, IL Assistant Professor Special Education, -
DENYING ETHNIC IDENTITY the Macedonians of Greece
DDDENYING EEETHNIC IIIDENTITY The Macedonians of Greece Human Rights Watch/Helsinki (formerly Helsinki Watch) Human Rights Watch New York $$$ Washington $$$ Los Angeles $$$ London Copyright April 1994 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 94-75891 ISBN: 1-56432-132-0 Human Rights Watch/Helsinki Human Rights Watch/Helsinki, formerly Helsinki Watch, was established in 1978 to monitor and promote domestic and international compliance with the human rights provisions of the 1975 Helsinki accords. It is affiliated with the International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights, which is based in Vienna. The staff includes Jeri Laber, executive director; Lois Whitman, deputy director; Holly Cartner and Julie Mertus, counsels; Erika Dailey, Rachel Denber, Ivana Nizich and Christopher Panico, research associates; Christina Derry, Ivan Lupis, Alexander Petrov and Isabelle Tin-Aung, associates. The advisory committee chair is Jonathan Fanton; Alice Henkin is vice chair. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................................................viii Frequently Used Abbreviations................................................................................................................... ix Introduction and Conclusions........................................................................................................................1 Background................................................................................................................................................................4 -
Bus Services
BUS SERVICES KTEL GREVENON S.A. YPERASTIKO KTEL N. KOZANIS S.A. KTEL THESSALONIKIS S.A. Grevena Terminal: Kozani Terminal: Thessaloniki Terminal: 2 Thoma Lada Str. GR 51100 Grevena 22 Giannari Str. GR 50132 Kozani 244 Giannitson Str. Tel +30 2462022242, +30 2462028637 Tel +30 2461034454-5 GR 54628 Thessaloniki [email protected] [email protected] Ticketing Tel: +302310595421, www.ktelgrevenon.gr www.ktelkozanis.gr +302310 595411 Athens Terminal: Kiffissos Athens Terminal: Kiffissos Administration: Tel +30 2105126833 Tel +30 2105147382 16 Lagkada Str. GR 54630 Thessaloniki Services: Athens, Ioannina, Kozani, Services: Arta, Athens, Florina, Tel +30 2310510835 Larissa, Thessaloniki, Trikala. Grevena, Ioannina, Kasroria, Kozani, [email protected] Larissa, Messoligi, Ptolemaida, www.ktelthes.gr KTEL N. IMATHIAS S.A. Thessaloniki, Veria, Volos. Athens Terminal: Kiffissos Tel +30 2105150025 Veria Terminal: Services: Asprovalta, Athens, 28 Iras Str. GR 59132 Veria KTEL N. PELLAS S.A. Piraeus, Zagliveri Tel +30 2331026100, +30 2331022988 Edessa Terminal: Tickets: e-Ticket [email protected] 31 Philippos Avn. GR 58200 Edessa www.ktel-imathias.gr Tel +30 2381022800 Athens Terminal: Kiffissos [email protected] Peloponissos Tel +30 2105120887 www.ktelpellas.gr Services: Alexandria, Athens, Athens Terminal: Kiffissos KTEL N. ACHAIAS S.A. Edessa, Krya Vrisi, Meliki, Naousa, Tel +30 2105129229 Patra Terminal: Thessaloniki, Vergina, Veria. Services: Aridea, Athens, Edessa, 2 Zaimi & Othonos Amalias Str. Florina, Gianitsa, Ioannina, Kozani, GR 26221 Patra YPERASTIKO KTEL N. KASTORIAS S.A. Kria Vrissi, Skidra, Thessaloniki Tel +30 2610623886-8 Tickets: e-Ticket Kastoria Terminal: [email protected] www.ktelachaias.gr 14 Athanassiou Diakou Str. KTEL N. PIERIAS S.A. GR 52100 Kastoria Athens Terminal: Kiffissos Katerini Terminal: Tel +30 2467083455 Tel +30 2105136185 15 N. -
Contestations Over Macedonian Identity, 1870–1912
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY CONTESTATIONS OVER MACEDONIAN IDENTITY, 1870–1912 by NICK ANASTASOVSKI A THESIS SUBMITTED TO VICTORIA UNIVERSITY IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES MELBOURNE, VICTORIA MAY, 2005 2 STUDENT DECLARATION I, Nick Anastasovski, declare that the thesis entitled Contestations over Macedonian Identity 1870–1912 is no more than 100,000 words in length, exclusive of tables, figures, appendices and references. This thesis contains no material that has been submitted previously, in whole or in part, for the award of any other academic degree or diploma. Except where otherwise indicated, this thesis is my own work. Nick Anastasovski May 2005 3 DEDICATION To my wife Sophie whose support and encouragement made the study possible 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract 9 Acknowledgments 11 Glossary of terms 13 List of maps 28 List of tables 32 List of illustrations 39 List of photographs 40 Introduction 42 Context 42 Summary 48 Chapter One: Colonisation and Islamicisation 55 1.1 Colonisation and Islamicisation 55 1.2 Religion and nationality 92 Chapter Two: Peoples and Populations 99 2.1 Peoples of Macedonia 99 Macedonians: The contested majority 99 Vlahs: Romanian or Greek, a contested minority 107 5 Greeks: Fishermen, farmers or townsfolk? 112 Turks and Albanians: The colonists 114 Gypsies and Jews: The uncontested 120 2.2 Conflicts around population data 124 Territorial boundaries 124 2.3 Population statistics 128 Ottoman Turkish population data 128 Population statistics advocated -
Mining Transition and Hydropower Energy in Greece—Sustainable Governance of Water Resources Management in a Post-Lignite Era: the Case of Western Macedonia, Greece
water Article Mining Transition and Hydropower Energy in Greece—Sustainable Governance of Water Resources Management in a Post-Lignite Era: The Case of Western Macedonia, Greece Polytimi Farmaki 1,* , Apostolos Tranoulidis 2, Thanos Kouletsos 3, Paraskevi Giourka 4 and Androniki Katarachia 1 1 Department of Accounting and Finance, University of Western Macedonia, 50132 Koila Kozanis, Greece; [email protected] 2 Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Western Macedonia, Bakola and Sialvera, 50132 Kozani, Greece; [email protected] 3 Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health & Comparative Medicine, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland, UK; [email protected] 4 Department of Production and Management Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Vasilissis Sofias 12, 67132 Xanthi, Greece; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The present study explores the process of Greece’s current decarbonisation transition and its energy policy regarding the country’s two coal-mining areas. Using the Region of Western Citation: Farmaki, P.; Tranoulidis, A.; Macedonia as a case study, we aimed at providing a holistic approach—as until now only few Kouletsos, T.; Giourka, P.; Katarachia, attempts have been made to systematise the ‘Just Transition Plans’ in European Union (EU)—for A. Mining Transition and raising awareness on issues related to water resource management in post-lignite areas and analysing Hydropower Energy in the use of hydropower in Greece. Our research draws on a flexible method approach, serving as Greece—Sustainable Governance of a tool to identify gaps in current knowledge and practices, based on two stages—first the analysis Water Resources Management in a Post-Lignite Era: The Case of Western of existing literature, reviews, and sources from government’s core strategies, as well as policy and Macedonia, Greece. -
Macedonia in Greek Administration
Preface When in 1821 Greeks started their revolt against the Ottoman Empire and fought for an independent state they had two major ideological issues to deal with: the identity of the new state and its future borders. If Hellas (Ελλάς) was the appropriate name for Modern Greece and ancient glory the most valuable argument for Greek independence, then how could Macedonia been kept apart? After all it was an integral part of Greek ancient history, which had nourished every single generation of educated people—not only Greeks—even before the war of Greek independence. The legendary figure of Alexander the Great had surfed smoothly over centuries of ignorance escorted by powerful myths and tales to find its appropriate position in the last part of 19th century, ancient history textbooks. They were the chapters of the Macedonian Hegemony and the Hellenistic period (4th and 3rd centuries B.C.), which had brought Greek culture to the frontiers of the then known world. Ancient History proved a very solid and enduring foundation for the modern Greek state. In this context, in the last quarter of the 19th century the case of Macedonia, this ill-defined region, was regarded as the final frontier of Hellenism, which Greece had to defend against the Slavs, if it was to survive as a state and not to end up as a sad caricature of Ancient Hellas. The romantic fight of the Greeks for Macedonia—in fact for the littoral part of it—created its own legend, which was shaped through a series of declared and undeclared wars from the 1878 Eastern Crisis to World War II. -
Multi-Track N-SBAS Sentinel-1 Interferometry Focused on Opencast Mine Monitoring: the Case Study of the Ptolemaida-Florina Coal Mine in Greece
4th Joint International Symposium on Deformation Monitoring (JISDM), 15-17 May 2019, Athens, Greece Multi-track N-SBAS Sentinel-1 Interferometry focused on opencast mine monitoring: The case study of the Ptolemaida-Florina coal mine in Greece Kleanthis Karamvasis1, Vassilia Karathanassi1 1 Laboratory of Remote Sensing, National Technical University of Athens, 9 Heroon Polytechniou Str., Zographos, Athens, Greece 15790 ([email protected], [email protected]) Key words: Deformation Monitoring; Sentinel-1; Small BAseline Subset (SBAS); Synthetic Aperture Radar Interferometry (InSAR); Ptolemaida-Florina coal mine ABSTRACT This paper illustrates the capabilities of distributed scatterer satellite Synthetic Aperture Radar Interferometry (InSAR) to monitor time-varying land deformation on mines. Due to continuous mining activities, monitoring ground deformation in and around mine areas has great importance to prevent possible slope instabilities that may lead to considerable casualties and cause several environmental issues. InSAR is considered a unique and well-established technique able to measure and monitor subtle surface displacements and deformation patterns over large areas. One of the main limitations of the aforementioned technique on the monitoring of opencast mining regions is the ambiguity of one dimensional line-of-sight measurements. In order to obtain insights on this limitation and optimally to transcend them, a multi-track Normalized Small Baseline Subset (N-SBAS) InSAR approach was applied. This technique is a modified SBAS approach that exploits the complementary information from multiple acquisition geometries of Sentinel-1 interferometric datasets. The combined use of ascending and descending Sentinel-1 geometries allowed to retrieve 3D deformation. In this study, the open-pit coal mine located southern of town of Ptolemaida, Greece, has been successfully monitored by obtaining long-term time series ground displacement information.