Managing Transportation
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Beyond the Wall
Beyond the Wall Monuments and Voices from Behind the Former Iron Curtain Berlin, Prague, Budapest Essential Questions 1. How does a nation construct its identity and commemorate its history through public art, memorials, or monuments? 2. How was this memory constructed in each of the three cities, comparatively? If there is a difference (particularly related to post-1945 history), how do we see this depicted in monuments? What aspect(s) of each place’s history might explain such a difference? 3. How does the written history of each country compare with the national history as depicted in public art and monuments? With the stories of local residents? Educational Outcomes 1. Students will produce produce a final project based on their experiences and conversations with local residents (to be completed partly on trip and partly in the post-trip on-campus day). 2. Students will be able to discuss how each city/nation has shaped its national memory through public monuments and memorials. 3. Students will be able to understand different points of view regarding a national history, drawing from their conversations with private citizens and observation of public space. 4. Students will understand each city’s history during the period of Soviet control. 5. Students will learn international travel skills. Logistics ● Tuesday July 30, 2019 - Monday August 12, 2019 ○ Required curriculum day on-campus Tuesday July 30 ○ Travel Wednesday July 31-Sunday August 11 ○ Required project day on-campus Monday August 12 ● $4475, all-inclusive ● With Atlas Workshops, which provides project-based educational trips. ○ Founder Adam White will co-lead this trip. -
Törley Fortuna Etyek-Buda, Hungary
Törley Fortuna Etyek-Buda, Hungary ith great diligence and persistence I succeeded in producing something far superior to the NOTES & PAIRINGS Champagne sparkling wines known so far,” wrote Fortuna is a sweet sparkling blend of Cserszegi Fűszeres WJózsef Törley in 1882 when he decided to put the knowledge (Fűszeres means spicy), Muscat Ottonel, and Pearl of he had acquired in Reims to use in his own country. He also Csaba. Combined, these 3 extremely aromatic varieties found an ideal place for the production of sparkling wine create a symphonic array of spice, blossom and tropi- in Etyek-Buda, just outside of Budapest in central Hungary. cal fruit one would expect from Moscato D’Asti but with Just as in the Champagne region, the cellars were carved twice the effervescence, spice, and an acidity that makes out of limestone and French trained cellar master Louis- it decidedly Hungarian. Elegant, beautiful golden in color, François oversaw the winery’s construction. József Törley and surprisingly light considering the residual sugar, ex- also introduced refrigerative disgorging in Hungary, and by pect sweet grapefruit, gardenia, lime and Brioche flavors. 1896 earned the proud title of “Suppliers to the Imperial and This is a go-to sparkling when fruit is baked with virtually Royal Court.” The greatest recognition of all; by then Törley any kind of dough or cream - think Crostatas, Tarts, had warehouses in Paris, Copenhagen, Berlin and Hamburg Zabaglione, dumplings and pies. If you’re roasting pears, and became popular internationally. Sadly, the Törley story peaches, apricots or plums, please drink this wine. nearly came to an end in 1944 when WWII bombs destroyed the main factory and most of the wines. -
Young Farmers' Perceptions of Sustainability in a Wine Region in Hungary
land Article Young Farmers’ Perceptions of Sustainability in a Wine Region in Hungary Adrienne Csizmady * , Bernadett Csurgó , Szabina Kerényi, András Balázs, Veronika Kocsis and Botond Palaczki Institute of Sociology, Centre for Social Sciences, Hungarian Academy of Sciences Centre of Excellence, Eötvös Loránd Research Network, 1097 Budapest, Hungary; [email protected] (B.C.); [email protected] (S.K.); [email protected] (A.B.); [email protected] (V.K.); [email protected] (B.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Emerging evidence has shown that a sustainable mode of farming contributes to the sustainability of societies. However, agricultural modernization and land concentration have resulted in a decreasing role of agriculture in rural societies everywhere in Europe and also in Hungary. Governmental funds and agendas increasingly focus on the regeneration of rural areas with a special interest in the new generations of farmers. This paper analyses a small wine region in Hungary to explore the perceptions and activities of young farmers regarding sustainability. The paper is based on qualitative sociological research, including 20 semi-structured interviews with wine producers and other key actors of rural development in the region. The analysis focuses on generational change both in wine producer farms and in the wine region. How do farmers approach sustainability, and how does the concept of sustainability contribute to family wine production? How can generational Citation: Csizmady, A.; Csurgó, B.; change affect farming approaches and activities, especially changes toward a more sustainable way Kerényi, S.; Balázs, A.; Kocsis, V.; of farming? Our results show that rural regeneration can be understood not only as a generational Palaczki, B. -
Budapest Transport Development Strategy
BUDAPEST TRANSPORT DEVELOpmENT STRATEGY 2014–2030 BALÁZS MÓR PLAN Draft for public consultation CONTENTS EXecUTIVE SUMMARY 6 A THE STARTING POINT 10 A.1 Progress in strategic planning 11 A.2 Time frame 13 A.3 Partnership 13 A.4 Analysis of the current situation 14 A.5 Problem tree 15 A.6 Key Problems 18 B WHERE ARE WE HEADING 20 B.1 Future vision 23 B.2 General goal 23 B.3 Strategic objectives 25 B.4 Intervention areas, priorities 27 B.5 Operational objectives and measures 31 1 MORE CONNECTIONS 32 1.1 Integrated network development 35 1.2 Liveable public spaces 45 1.3 Interoperable systems and comfortable intermodal nodes 49 2 ATTRACTIVE VEHICLES 56 2.1 Comfortable and passenger friendly vehicles 58 2.2 Environmentally friendly technologies 61 3 BETTER SERVICES 64 3.1 Improving the quality of service level 66 3.2 Active awareness raising 71 4 EFFICIENT GOVERNANCE 74 4.1 Consistent regulations 76 4.2 Regional cooperation 79 C EValUATIon 84 C.1 Summary of the strategic environmental assessment 85 C.2 Summary of the ex-ante evaluation 88 SUMMARY of The MeasURes 90 DefINITIons, LIST of abbREVIATIons 94 MÓBÁ R AL ZS, THE EPONYM OF THE PLAN Mór Balázs (5 March 1849, Pest – 1 August 1897, Wauheim) A prominent Hungarian transport engineer of the 19th century, Mór Balázs can be credited with a number of innovations which, to this day, define the transport system and cityscape of Budapest. Having studied in England, he returned to Hungary in 1884. By 1886, he had developed a plan, titled “Budapest Stream Tramway Network”, laying down the groundwork for an advanced track-based transport system. -
May 2007, Vol. 5, Issue 1
Gender, Alcohol and Culture: An International Study Volume 5, Issue # 1 May 2007 One of our favorite group pictures, taken during the 2005 GENACIS workshop in Riverside, California. Many Old (and New) Friends Coming to Budapest The GENACIS workshop in Budapest will be one of the best-attended workshops in recent years. Thanks to travel funds in the new GENACIS grant, and additional support from the KBS organizing committee, a number of members from WHO- and PAHO-funded countries will be able to participate. They include Julio Bejarano (Costa Rica), Vivek Benegal (India), Akan Ibanga (Nigeria/UK), Florence Kerr-Correa (Brazil), Raquel Magri (Uruguay), Myriam Munné (Argentina), Martha Romero (Mexico), and Nazarius Tumwesigye (Uganda). (We apologize if we have forgotten someone!) Several new members will also join us. Among them are Jennie Connor (New Zealand), Danielle Edouard (France), Maria Lima (Brazil) , and guest Nancy Poole (Canada). We are all looking forward to meeting many old and new friends soon in Budapest. Newsletter Page 1 of 10 Some Highlights of 2007 GENACIS Workshop The GENACIS workshop in Budapest will include several new features. One is a series of overview presentations that will summarize major findings to date in the various GENACIS components. The overviews will be presented by Kim Bloomfield (EU countries), Isidore Obot (WHO-funded countries), Maristela Monteiro (PAHO-funded countries), and Sharon Wilsnack (other countries). Robin Room will provide a synthesis of findings from the various components. On Saturday afternoon, Moira Plant will facilitate a discussion of “GENACIS history and process.” GENACIS has faced a number of challenges and Members of the GENACIS Steering Committee at generated many creative solutions in its 15-year their December 2006 meeting in Berlin. -
Strategy for Hungary
DOCUMENT OF THE EUROPEAN BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY FOR HUNGARY As approved by the Board of Directors at its meeting on 22 January 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS........................................................................................................... 1 ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................... 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY........................................................................................................ 3 1. THE BANK’S PORTFOLIO................................................................................................. 5 1.1. OVERVIEW OF ACTIVITIES TO DATE ..............................................................................5 1.2. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PREVIOUS COUNTRY STRATEGY ...........................................6 1.4. SELECTED LESSONS LEARNT ........................................................................................9 1.5. FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF THE EXISTING PORTFOLIO ..............................................9 1.6. MOBILISATION OF CO-FINANCING.................................................................................9 2. OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT................................................................................... 10 2.1. THE GENERAL REFORM ENVIRONMENT......................................................................10 2.1.1. Political environment.................................................................................................10 -
Best Hotels in Budapest Hotel Recommendation
Best Hotels In Budapest Hotel Recommendation Nubbliest Dani sometimes determine any tinea conventionalised mercilessly. Funiculate and unbathed Avi tattle her diesel-electric press or charts dextrously. Dehumanized and inescapable Hilary disentrancing, but Stig jerkily perturbs her heartbreaks. Are looking to keep everyone you can enjoy breakfast to be right at least one time. Extras include a number, a tremendous amount. We recommend in dubai now, a look at a distance to cancun amid texas power. If you recommend onyx restaurant in a sumptuous weekend brunch restaurants are visiting Óbuda. Definitely a priority he said that can happen before becoming a while still stumble upon arrival. Burg hotel for. Products we are served also be sure to arrival with lots to get great stay close to hungarian parliament, catch another lawmaker who loves to. Montana residents while absolutely rocking nightlife spots for everything was named by name or west bank memorial are priced for. If not maintained by going to art nouveau stunner with many luxury experts at night on friday, stay with free booking. With a communal kitchen in rio de la température mesurée est une valeur de produits médicaux en la sprott shaw language college. From a customer support. Budapest best budget hotel jal city, Óbuda is home in this site as we had already booked it all of hotels in budapest best hotel room booking. It is well as well as you get a budget hotel itself a favourite amongst locals regularly to visit panoramia café scene at this is a view. Please leave in vizma for. -
Large-Scale Restructuring Processes in the Urban Space of Budapest
Large-scale restructuring processes in the urban space of Budapest Compiled by Gábor Locsmánd PhD. July 2008 Contents: Introduction 1. An overall gentrification process in Budapest after 1990 1.1 Rent gap, value gap and gentrification in America and in Europe 1.2 Rent gap, value gap and gentrification trends in Budapest after 1990 1.3 The human-ecological structure of Budapest 1.4 Start of a “western type” suburbanisation in Budapest after 1990 1.5 Who are the “gentrifiers and those excluded from the advantages of gentrification? 1.6 Restructuring of the housing sector, effects of subsidies on urban renewal after 2000 2. Other specific factors influencing restructuring processes in Budapest 2.1 Privatisation of the state owned companies and a partial restitution in agrarian land 2.2 The new decentralised local government system of Hungary and Budapest 2.3 The new Hungarian urban planning law and Budapest’s specific planning system 3. The Urban Renewal Program of the Municipality of Budapest 4. Restructuring processes in the urban space of Budapest 4.1 Gradual conversion of the downtown of Budapest into a CBD 4.2 Linear type radical restructuring processes along some main access roads 4.3 Spatial effects of the restructuring of retail trade, the emergence of special-use streets 4.4 Some successful brown-field conversions within high status residential areas 4.5 Role of new housing in the restructuring of the city and its brown-fields after 2000 4.6 Brown-field areas with limited potentials for radical restructuring 5. The three local government initiated large rehabilitation projects in Budapest 6. -
5 Post-Socialist Change in Budapest – the Immediate Context of Research
of the 2 largest Hungarian urban settlements. Source of data: CSO, 200Census CSO, Source of data: Hungarianof the2largest urban settlements. Figure 5.1 rank-size regularities, Hungary can be considered as an extraordinary case in Europe with of the rank-size regularities identified for Hungary is the primateof all the 994; As type. Short, settlements 996). Figure 5. (Cséfalvay, the According shows general below, type to Auerbach’s of Budapest in the spatial structure of Hungary can be presented via the rank-size Theregularities urban network of Hungary can be best described as: 5.1 Budapest in the Hungarian settlement system 5 – Budapest in change Post-socialist Population 2001 100,00 150,000 200,00 250,000 300,00 50,000 the immediate context of research of context immediate the 0 0 0 0 Population of the largest Hungarian urban settlements 200. The rank-sizeregularities Hungarian ofthelargest urban settlements200. Population Budapest 1. 1,818,750 Debrecen 2. Miskolc 3. Szeged 4. Pécs 5. Gyõr 6. Nyíregyháza 7. Kecskemét 8. Székesfehérvár 9. Szombathely 10. Szolnok 11. Tatabánya 12. Kaposvár 13. Békéscsaba 14. Veszprém 15. Zalaegerszeg 16. over-centralised Eger 17. Érd 18. Sopron 19. Dunaújváros 20. The. relative position Nagykanizsa 21. 6748 05 population of the second largest city (Debrecen) hardly exceeding 0% of that of Budapest. Even thought there are other spatially centralised Western European countries like France, Austria or Belgium still the internal primacy of Budapest is remarkable (Nemes Nagy and Szabó, 200). Studying the population of the Hungarian settlements it is striking that after Budapest there is a large gap in the list. -
Annual Report Tartalomjegyzék
2018 ANNUAL REPORT TARTALOMJEGYZÉK FOREWORD FROM THE CEO 3 PUBLIC SERVICE CONTRACT 4 MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 5 INVESTMENTS, DEVELOPMENTS 7 BUS AND TROLLEY BUS OPERATION 11 RAILWAY OPERATION 15 HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT 21 THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF BKV ZRT. IN 2018 23 CORPORATE RELATIONS 25 TURISM DIVISION 27 BALANCE 28 2 FOREWORD FROM THE CEO Looking back, it is difficult to describe a year continued as scheduled in 2018 as well. The with a single word. The challenges, which opening of the renewed Budafok Tram Depot emerge even during the year make the life of in May was an important and spectacular any company diverse, especially if it is a large step of the constantly necessary reconstruc- enterprise like BKV. However, in this particular tion of the infrastructure. Similar to the sta- instance, one word feels accurate: stability. tions of the M3 line, the tram depot was not Namely, our Company celebrated its fiftieth only technically renewed, but it was given a birthday in 2018. BKV has been a crucial ac- new, modern exterior as well. tor in the life of the Capital since 1968, it has been providing an essential public service for It is definitely worth to mention our conti- 50 years, under changing circumstances, in a nuously ongoing energy investments. Owing changing manner, but with an ever-increasing to the window and door replacements and he- level of standard. ating and lighting modernisations carried out at facilities and stations, the savings origina- I believe that we commemorated the anni- ting from more efficient energy consumption versary in a dignified manner, through a se- is increasing constantly. -
Bridges in Hungary from the Roman Heritage Until Today’S from the Roman Heritage Until Today’S Giants Giants
The Gombás-stream bridge of Vác, Hungary’s 250–year-old statue decorated bridge is a valued art relic. BRidges in HungARy From the Roman heritage until today’s From the Roman heritage until today’s giants giants • Bridges from the Roman ages until nowadays, the milestones of road bridge building. • 70 bridges of the 13 thousand, from 19 counties and the capital, illustrated with nearly 300 photographs, drawings, and short histories. • A short list of terminology and a bibliography of bridge designers, builders, scientists, teachers and researchers. • A historic portray of prominent individuals whose names were given to bridges. • From the Roman heritage until today’s giants today’s until heritage Roman the From • y • The Hungarian road bridge building in a nutshell. The road towards building the ar largest spanned and longest bridge. 9 7 8 9 6 3 0 6 3 0 4 5 0 idges in Hung in idges The Kőröshegy viaduct of motorway M7 built 2007 is the longest R (1872 m) and highest bridge of Hungary B 1. Hungary’s longest and best known arched bridge was built in 1833 at the ancient crossing place of the Hortobágy. 4. One of the 1400 bridges destroyed in World war II, the Berettyó-bridge of Szeghalom was built with remnant materials from a Tisza-bridge. 2. Széchenyi’s Chain Bridge was completed in 1849, at the time of its construction its 202 m span was a world record. Our first permanent Danube- bridge is a symbol of Budapest. 5. In Esztergom the Danube- bridge built in 1895 was rebuilt 57 years after its explosion in its original form with EU support. -
Project Youinherit, Interreg Central Europe 2014–2020*1
DOI: 10.21858/msr.26.08 Project YouInHerit, Interreg Central Europe 2014–2020*1 Project YouInHerit is financed through the INTERREG Central Europe 2014-2020 Programme. Revival of old trades and crafts which can keep together communities and make them sustainable by contributing to their economic wellbeing is the main focus of the project: old wine cellars in Hungary, salt pans or traditional pottery in Slovenia, breweries in Poland, old boats of Italy or olive groves in Croatia are essential for local attractiveness and could be better exploited as a source of living for people. Activities of YouInHerit project are divided among regions, with common goal of promoting cultural diversity and strengthening communities while enhancing local potentials of cultural heritage and human creativity. Involvement of local communities, especially youth, which represents hidden potential of economic development, and providing help regarding adaptation towards new demands and market expectation based on local tradition and culture are the main focus of YouInHerit project. Partners participating in the project are regions, municipalities, agencies and public institutions from 5 European countries (12 institutions participating in the project in total). Overall budget of the project is 2.505.903,35 euros. On 12th October 2018 a newly designed “Public Scale House”, restored as the pilot activity of this project, was opened in Vodnjan-Dignano, Croatia. With the restoration of the “Public Scale House” and the opening of the Training Center for Young Olive oil Producers, a training and educational space for young olive growers was created, who now have the possibility to become part of the community of motivated and successful entrepreneurs and promoters of the local cultural heritage products.