Greece Is a True Paradise
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For Municipal Solid Waste Management in Greece
Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market, and Complexity Article Description and Economic Evaluation of a “Zero-Waste Mortar-Producing Process” for Municipal Solid Waste Management in Greece Alexandros Sikalidis 1,2 and Christina Emmanouil 3,* 1 Amsterdam Business School, Accounting Section, University of Amsterdam, 1012 WX Amsterdam, The Netherlands 2 Faculty of Economics, Business and Legal Studies, International Hellenic University, 57001 Thessaloniki, Greece 3 School of Spatial Planning and Development, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, 54124 Thessaloniki, Greece * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +30-2310-995638 Received: 2 July 2019; Accepted: 19 July 2019; Published: 23 July 2019 Abstract: The constant increase of municipal solid wastes (MSW) as well as their daily management pose a major challenge to European countries. A significant percentage of MSW originates from household activities. In this study we calculate the costs of setting up and running a zero-waste mortar-producing (ZWMP) process utilizing MSW in Northern Greece. The process is based on a thermal co-processing of properly dried and processed MSW with raw materials (limestone, clay materials, silicates and iron oxides) needed for the production of clinker and consequently of mortar in accordance with the Greek Patent 1003333, which has been proven to be an environmentally friendly process. According to our estimations, the amount of MSW generated in Central Macedonia, Western Macedonia and Eastern Macedonia and Thrace regions, which is conservatively estimated at 1,270,000 t/y for the year 2020 if recycling schemes in Greece are not greatly ameliorated, may sustain six ZWMP plants while offering considerable environmental benefits. This work can be applied to many cities and areas, especially when their population generates MSW at the level of 200,000 t/y, hence requiring one ZWMP plant for processing. -
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. -
Assembly Leaflet AES ACS
Additional charges per zone Υπηρεσία Zone 2 Cost Regions: Ioannina, Larissa συναρμολόγησης επίπλων Prefectures: Magnesia, Karditsa, Trikala 20€/day Islands: Rhodes and Salamina Zone 3 Regions: Achaea, Chania, Heraklion Prefectures: Chalkidiki, Thesprotia, Arta, 40€/day Preveza, Pieria, Imathia, Pella, Serres, Kilkis Zone 4 Prefectures: Drama, Grevena, Kozani, Kastoria, Rhodope, Kavala, Xanthi, Boeotia, Phthiotis, Corinthia, Rethymno, Lasithi 70€/day © Islands: Argo-Saronic Gulf's Inter IKEA Systems B.V. 2018 B.V. Inter IKEA Systems Municipalities in the Chania prefecture: Kantanos, Selino and Sfakia Furniture Assembly Zone 5 Prefectures: Corfu, Ilia, Aetolia-Acarnania, Service Evrytania, Florina, Phocis, Euboea, Cyclades, Lefkada, Cephalonia, Zakynthos, Argolis, Arcadia, Evros, Messinia, Laconia, Dodecanese, 100€/day Because sometimes it’s nice to have Lesbos Islands: Thasos, Cythera, Sporades, North someone else put your furniture together. Aegean islands Notes: 1. All above listed prices include VAT 24%. Furniture Assembly Service Pricelist 2. Furniture must be located to the space where they will be assembled. 3. The charge for an additional visit, due to customer’s responsibility, is 25€. Zone 1 4. Consumer is not obliged to pay if the notice of payment is not received (receipt-invoice). Prefectures: Attica, Thessaloniki 5. The assembly charge for products purchased from the As-Is Department or with a discount is calculated based on their initial value. Municipalities: Heraklion, Ioannina, Komotini, Larissa, Patras, Rhodes, 6. Disassembly service in the store, applies for the stores IKEA Airport, IKEA Kifissos, IKEA Chania Thessaloniki and IKEA Ioannina. Maximum waiting time is 2 hours. Service is available until 2 hours before closing time of the store. -
Youth for Social and Solidarity Economy - (YSEE)
Youth for Social and Solidarity Economy - (YSEE) Training Course KA1 – Erasmus + project Monday 03 September 2018 (Arrival) – Monday 10 September 2018 (Departure) 6 working days, 7 nights Florina, Greece Dear friends, We are looking forward to meeting you all in Florina! Here you will find some important information for your travel arrangements and your stay in our city. Description of the project Youth for Social and Solidarity Economy is an innovative Erasmus+ project, promoting the good practices in the social and solidarity economy amongst European countries. This project aims at enhancing the mobility of youth workers and youth leaders with previous experience on social economy, future youth leaders, already active or potential social entrepreneurs who are willing to share knowledge, experiences, and good practices on the theme. Participants can further inspire the young people they are working with, to become more active on the field of social economy. Furthermore, the project aims at supporting the participants on developing business models that have the potential to solve social problems and support vulnerable groups of people. Association of Active Youths of Florina (OENEF) NGO's and Associations have major part in raising the awareness about social entrepreneurship. We wanted to gather people (youth workers, your leaders, youngsters with entrepreneurial spirit) to start to work on the topic of social entrepreneurship. We want to match people with same interest and work together on something concrete - international platform where in future will be provided information about the social entrepreneurship. The aim of the project is: to ensure an entrepreneurial approach to solving social and environmental problems in the countries part of the project and to encourage and support the development of a new generation of social entrepreneurs. -
Government Spending on Regional Public Services in Greece: Spatial Distribution of Their Evolution Before and During the Financial Crisis
Government spending on regional public services in Greece: Spatial distribution of their evolution before and during the financial crisis. Anastasiou Eugenia1,*, Theodossiou George2, Thanou Eleni3 1 PhD Candidate, Department of Planning and Regional Development, University of Thessaly, Greece 2Associate Professor, Department of Business Administration, TEI of Thessaly 3Lecturer, Graduate Program on Banking, Hellenic Open University *Corresponding author: [email protected], Tel +30 24210 74433 Abstract Greece is still caught in a prolonged recession, which started in 2008. As a result, the economy continues to shrink, which has direct repercussions on the level of private and public consumption as well as on the level government's functions. The present paper attempts to record and depict spatially the evolution of the per capita public spending of the central government on regional services. The specific category of public spending represents a measure of relative welfare as well as a measure of regional development. For the purposes of the research we applied analytical methods such as descriptive statistics and we used specialized mapping analysis programs and geographical information systems (GIS). The evolution over time is observed on the basis of the annual percentage changes of per capita spending. The period of analysis is 2008-2013 and it includes years before the manifestation of the economic crisis as well as the years of the crisis' peak. The thematic maps that were constructed on the basis of the data clearly demonstrate that government spending on the regions was dramatically reduced during the crisis while the period during which the tightening of fiscal policy had a direct impact on the regions stands out. -
Rabiesrabies Eradicationeradication Programprogram 20142014
GreekGreek RabiesRabies EradicationEradication ProgramProgram 20142014 Directorate General of Sustainable Animal Production & Veterinary Services Animal Health Directorate Department of Zoonoses Brussels 9-10 September 2015 Epidemiological situation 9 May 2014: Detection of the last rabies case in a fox in the Regional Unit of Pella No further cases have been identified RabiesRabies CasesCases 20122012--todaytoday Regional Unit Animal Rabies Cases Kilkis**F 18 FAT & PCR Positive : 48 Pella* F 10 Serres* 1 40 2014 Thessaloniki*F 10 5 Kozani F 2 1 Trikala*F 5 Larisa* 1 * Domestic animal 2 ** Livestock Kastoria* 1 F fox(es) RabiesRabies CasesCases GreeceGreece -- 20142014 http://www.who-rabies-bulletin.org/Queries/Maps.aspx PassivePassive SurveillanceSurveillance datadata 20122012--JuneJune 20152015 Year Number of Samples 2012 237 2013 587 Annual target : 1100 2014 410 2015 (first semester) 138 PassivePassive SurveillanceSurveillance (total)(total) -- 20142014 PassivePassive SurveillanceSurveillance (domestic(domestic-- wildwild--bats)bats) -- 20142014 PassivePassive SurveillanceSurveillance samplessamples collectedcollected perper RegionalRegional UnitUnit (2014)(2014) Passive Surveillance – 2014 340 out of 410 animal samples (nervous tissue samples) belonged to indicatorsindicators ¾clinical signs ¾abnormal behaviour suspect of rabies ¾ found dead ¾ road kills ¾animals involved in human exposure In the remaining animals the cause of sampling was not mentioned or it was mentioned that the animal had been found poisoned Oral Red Foxes Vaccination -
ANASTASIOS GEORGOTAS “Archaeological Tourism in Greece
UNIVERSITY OF THE PELOPONNESE ANASTASIOS GEORGOTAS (R.N. 1012201502004) DIPLOMA THESIS: “Archaeological tourism in Greece: an analysis of quantitative data, determining factors and prospects” SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: - Assoc. Prof. Nikos Zacharias - Dr. Aphrodite Kamara EXAMINATION COMMITTEE: - Assoc. Prof. Nikolaos Zacharias - Dr. Aphrodite Kamara - Dr. Nikolaos Platis ΚΑΛΑΜΑΤΑ, MARCH 2017 Abstract . For many decades now, Greece has invested a lot in tourism which can undoubtedly be considered the country’s most valuable asset and “heavy industry”. The country is gifted with a rich and diverse history, represented by a variety of cultural heritage sites which create an ideal setting for this particular type of tourism. Moreover, the variations in Greece’s landscape, cultural tradition and agricultural activity favor the development and promotion of most types of alternative types of tourism, such as agro-tourism, religious, sports and medicinal tourism. However, according to quantitative data from the Hellenic Statistical Authority, despite the large number of visitors recorded in state-run cultural heritage sites every year, the distribution pattern of visitors presents large variations per prefecture. A careful examination of this data shows that tourist flows tend to concentrate in certain prefectures, while others enjoy little to no visitor preference. The main factors behind this phenomenon include the number and importance of cultural heritage sites and the state of local and national infrastructure, which determines the accessibility of sites. An effective analysis of these deficiencies is vital in order to determine solutions in order to encourage the flow of visitors to the more “neglected” areas. The present thesis attempts an in-depth analysis of cultural tourism in Greece and the factors affecting it. -
Mixed Migration Flows in the Mediterranean Compilation of Available Data and Information April 2017
MIXED MIGRATION FLOWS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN COMPILATION OF AVAILABLE DATA AND INFORMATION APRIL 2017 TOTAL ARRIVALS TOTAL ARRIVALS TOTAL ARRIVALS 46,015 TO EUROPE 45,056 TO EUROPE BY SEA 959 TO EUROPE BY LAND Content Highlights • Cummulative Arrivals and Weekly Overview According to available data, there have been 46,015 new arrivals to Greece, Italy, Bulgaria, Cyprus and Spain between 1 January and 30 April • Overview Maps 2017. • EU-Turkey Statement Overview Until 30 April 2017, there were estimated 37,248 cumulative arrivals to • Relocations Italy, compared to 27,926 arrivals recorded at the end of the same month • Bulgaria in 2016 (33% increase). Contrary to that, Greece has seen a 96% lower number of arrivals by the end April 2017 when compared to the same • Croatia period 2016 (5,742 and 156,551 respectively). • Cyprus At the end of April, total number of migrants and refugees stranded in • Greece Greece, Cyprus and in the Western Balkans reached 73,900. Since the im- • Hungary plementation of the EU-Turkey Statement on 18 March 2016, the number • Italy of migrants stranded in Greece increased by 45%. More information could be found on page 5. • Romania • Serbia Between October 2015 and 30 April 2017, 17,909 individuals have been relocated to 24 European countries. Please see page on relocations for • Slovenia more information. • Turkey In the first four months of 2017, total of 1,093 migrants and refugees • The former Yugoslav Republic of were readmitted from Greece to Turkey as part of the EU-Turkey State- Macedonia ment. The majority of migrants and refugees were Pakistani, Syrian, Alge- • Central Mediterranean rian, Afghan, and Bangladeshi nationals (more info inTurkey section). -
Sofia Bournazi Dynamic Marketing Pro for Northern Greece by Maralyn D
Sofia Bournazi Dynamic Marketing Pro For Northern Greece By Maralyn D. Hill 32 Travel arly October of 2012, I had the pleasure of meeting Sofia Bournazi via e-mail. She was Marketing Director for the Halkidiki Tourism EOrganization and was interested in sponsoring a press trip. As the committee I co-chaired worked putting together this trip, Sofia became a friend and our first trip was organized in May of 2013. Due to the success of the first trip, we worked on a second one for June 2014. This time, my husband Norm and I were fortunate to be part of the group attending. Sofia and I clicked and developed a great appreciation for her marketing ability, work ethic, love of country, and sense of life. Sofia thinks outside the box and has the ability Thessaloniki Photo to pull people together to provide by Maralyn D. Hill successful business and personal relationships and associations. country ends and the other begins; Maralyn: Can you tell us about vice versa. Most people who visit Maralyn: Sofia, what prompted you all we care about is how easy it is how you’ve seen Halkidiki tourism Greece fly from Athens to Santorini to focus on tourism as your career? to travel from one place to another demographics grow since you or Mykonos islands. This means that Sofia: The idea of visiting and if we have something interesting have started that collaboration they already have at least one cosmopolitan places and being part to see or do in a close distance. for tourism? internal flight. -
Developing Religious Tourism in the Mount Paiko Area, Central Macedonia, Greece
International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage Volume 4 Issue 7 the Development of Religious Tourism Article 5 and Pilgrimage 2016 Streets of Orthodoxy: Developing religious tourism in the Mount Paiko area, Central Macedonia, Greece Fotis E. Kilipiris Alexander TEI Thessaloniki, [email protected] Athanasios Dermetzopoulos Alexander TEI of Thessaloniki, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijrtp Part of the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Kilipiris, Fotis E. and Dermetzopoulos, Athanasios (2016) "Streets of Orthodoxy: Developing religious tourism in the Mount Paiko area, Central Macedonia, Greece," International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage: Vol. 4: Iss. 7, Article 5. doi:https://doi.org/10.21427/D76K5T Available at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijrtp/vol4/iss7/5 Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License. © International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage ISSN : 2009-7379 Available at: http://arrow.dit.ie/ijrtp/ Volume 4(vii) 2016 Streets of Orthodoxy: Developing religious tourism in the Mount Paiko area, Central Macedonia, Greece. Fotis Kilipiris & Athanasios Dermetzopoulos Department of Tourism & Hospitality Management, Alexander TEI of Thessaloniki [email protected], [email protected] Religion and faith have always been strong motivations affecting society's evolution and people's actions. Additionally, religion and pilgrimage in contemporary societies have, among others, considerable economic implications. Religious tourism, an emerging form of tourism activity for many destinations, plays an important role for local economies. Rural economies can rely upon religious tourism as a supplementary source of income in many environments, to supplement agricultural income. -
1 Curriculum Vitae by Konstantinos Moustakas 1. Personal Details
Curriculum vitae by Konstantinos Moustakas 1. Personal details Surname : MOUSTAKAS Forename: KONSTANTINOS Father’s name: PANAGIOTIS Place of birth: Athens, Greece Date of birth: 10 October 1968 Nationality: Greek Marital status: single Address: 6 Patroklou Str., Rethymnon GR-74100, Greece tel. 0030-28310-77335 (job) e-mail: [email protected] 2. Education 2.1. Academic qualifications - PhD in Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham (UK), 2001. - MPhil in Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham (UK), 1993. - First degree in History, University of Ioannina (Greece), 1990. Mark: 8 1/52 out of 10. 2.2. Education details 1986 : Completion of secondary education, mark: 18 9/10 out of 20. Registration at the department of History and Archeology, University of Ioannina (Greece). 1990 (July) : Graduation by the department of History and Archeology, University of Ioannina. First degree specialization: history. Mark: 8 1/52 out of 10. 1991-1992 : Postgraduate studies at the Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham (UK). Program of study: MPhil by research. Dissertation title: Byzantine Kastoria. Supervisor: Professor A.A.M. Bryer. Examinors: Dr. J.F. Haldon (internal), Dr. M. Angold (external). 1 1993 (July): Graduation for the degree of MPhil. 1993-96, 1998-2001: Doctoral candidate at the Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham (UK). Dissertation topic: The Transition from Late Byzantine to Early Ottoman Southeastern Macedonia (14th – 15th centuries): A Socioeconomic and Demographic Study Supervisors: Professor A.A.M. Bryer, Dr. R. Murphey. Temporary withdrawal between 30-9-1996 and 30-9-1998 due to compulsory military service in Greece. -
Life Depression in North Greece
ISSN: 2643-4059 Argyropoulos et al. Int J Depress Anxiety 2018, 1:004 Volume 1 | Issue 1 Open Access International Journal of Depression and Anxiety RESEARch ARticlE Late - Life Depression in North Greece: Prevalence and Un- der-Detection Konstantinos Argyropoulos, Aikaterini Saropoulou and Eleni Jelastopulu* Check for updates Department of Public Health, School of Medicine, University of Patras, Greece *Corresponding author: Eleni Jelastopulu, Department of Public Health, School of Medicine, University of Patras, 26500 Rio Patras, Greece, Tel: +30-2610-969878 ment with poor quality of life, increased use of alcohol Abstract and high rates of suicide attempts [3]. Depression is the most frequent cause of emotional suf- fering on late life. The purpose of the present study was While depression and sadness might seem to go hand to estimate the prevalence of depression and to assess in hand, many depressed seniors claim not to feel sad at all possible under-diagnosis of depressive symptoms in the and present atypical symptoms. In fact, memory deficits elderly. A cross-sectional study was conducted among the members of the open day care centers for older people in and unexplained physical complaints, such as fatigue, dif- the municipality of Pella, North Greece. A questionnaire fuse pain, back and chest syndromes or worsening head- was developed to collect basic demographic data, including aches, are often the predominant symptoms of LLD [2,4]. three questions from the “European Health Interview Sur- vey”, regarding self-reported and/or by a physician diagno- Many depressed older adults may not recognize sed depression. Moreover, to all participants the Greek va- the symptoms of depression, or don’t take the steps to lidated version of the Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS-15) was applied, to screen for depressive symptoms.