New Year's in Vienna Aboard the Danube Express
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Hungary's Great Lake
EXPLORE Hungary’s Great Lake BAROQUE PALACES, SPRAWLING VINEYARDS, SPECTACULAR CAVES AND MORE DRAW VISITORS TO THE SHORES OF THE COUNTRY’S INLAND SEA. BY ANJA MUTIĆ ake Balaton—Central Europe’s History Lesson (1 Kastély St., Keszthely; 011-36-83-312-191; largest freshwater lake—spans Keszthely, the largest and oldest city helikonkastely.hu; admission, from $12), L50 miles in western Hungary, of the Balaton region, is also one of its where permanent exhibits are spread halfway between Budapest and the most culturally impressive. The two- throughout a complex of five buildings Austrian border. It’s been a popular story, U-shaped Festetics Palace and provide a glimpse into the lifestyle vacation spot for Hungarians, Austri- (1 Kastély St., Keszthely; 011-36-83-314- of 18th- and 19th-century aristocrats. ans and Germans for generations, but 194; helikonkastely.hu; admission, from Highlights include a grand ornamental outside of central Europe it remains $2*) is a baroque beauty surrounded staircase made of Slavonian oak; something of an unknown. To explore by an English-style park filled with a collection of more than 86,000 books its many riches, set your sights along its bronze statues and trees that date that line the library’s neoclassical western shore, where you’ll find towns back hundreds of years. The palace, bookshelves; and more than 50 coaches, flush with history, sloping vineyards, Hungary’s most visited, houses carriages and sleighs in the former stable thermal waters and other delights. the Helikon Palace Museum as well as the coach house next door. 38 SPRING 2017 *Prices have been converted to U.S. -
Focus on European Cities 12 Focus on European Cities
Focus on European cities 12 Focus on European cities Part of the Europe 2020 strategy focuses on sustainable and There were 36 cities with a population of between half a socially inclusive growth within the cities and urban areas million and 1 million inhabitants, including the following of the European Union (EU). These are often major centres capital cities: Amsterdam (the Netherlands), Riga (Latvia), for economic activity and employment, as well as transport Vilnius (Lithuania) and København (Denmark). A further network hubs. Apart from their importance for production, 85 cities were in the next tier, with populations ranging be- cities are also focal points for the consumption of energy and tween a quarter of a million and half a million, including other materials, and are responsible for a high share of total Bratislava, Tallinn and Ljubljana, the capital cities of Slova- greenhouse gas emissions. Furthermore, cities and urban re- kia, Estonia and Slovenia. Only two capital cities figured in gions often face a range of social difficulties, such as crime, the tier of 128 cities with 150 000 to 250 000 people, namely poverty, social exclusion and homelessness. The Urban Audit Lefkosia (Cyprus) and Valletta (Malta). The Urban Audit also assesses socioeconomic conditions across cities in the EU, provides results from a further 331 smaller cities in the EU, Norway, Switzerland, Croatia and Turkey, providing valuable with fewer than 150 000 inhabitants, including the smallest information in relation to Europe’s cities and urban areas. capital -
Quality of Life in European Cities 2015
FLASH EUROBAROMETER 419 QUALITY OF LIFE IN EUROPEAN CITIES 2015 JANUARY 2016 Regional and Urban Policy LEGAL NOTICE The content of this brochure does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the institutions of the European Union. This survey has been contracted to TNS Opinion in the context of a Framework Contract with the Directorate-General for Communication (European Commission). The interpretations and opinions contained in it are solely those of the authors. This survey was conducted by TNS Opinion at the request of the European Commission, Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy, and was co-ordinated by the European Commission, Directorate-General for Communication (“Eurobarometer» Sector) and Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy (“Compe- tence Centre Inclusive Growth, Urban and Territorial Development”). The annexes can be consulted on the EUROPA website at: http://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/activity/urban/audit/index_en.cfm (INFOREGIO) or http://ec.europa.eu/public_opinion/index_en.htm (Flash Eurobarometer reports) This survey complements the work which is being carried out in the context of the European Urban Audit. For more information on the Urban Audit: http://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/en/policy/themes/urban-development/audit/ Mailbox: [email protected] and [email protected] (statistical questions) Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union. Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) The information given is free, as are most calls (though some operators, phone boxes or hotels may charge you). More information on the European Union is available on the internet (http://europa.eu). -
17TH FINA WORLD MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS BUDAPEST and BALATONFURED (HUN) 7-20 August 2017 Entry Booklet Version: 28 March 2017
17TH FINA WORLD MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS BUDAPEST AND BALATONFURED (HUN) 7-20 August 2017 Entry Booklet Version: 28 March 2017 WELCOMING ADDRESSES MESSAGE FROM THE FINA PRESIDENT Dear Friends, It is my great pleasure to welcome the Masters Family to the 17th FINA World Masters Championships 2017, to take place from August 7 - 20, 2017 in Budapest (HUN). This is the second time this competition is held in conjunction with the FINA World Championships, also staged in the Magyar capital from July 14 - 30. Our hosts are ready to deliver a great event and will provide the best possible conditions to the thousands of participants in this competition. This will certainly reinforce the traditional values of the Masters Move- ment – friendship, understanding and fitness. This significant change – introduced since the 2015 edition in Kazan (RUS) - gave additional visibility to the Masters athletes and allows, for many of them, to witness the performances of the elite stars in the pool. This major event – in fact, the biggest championships organised by FINA in terms of participation – is certainly a milestone for those who devoted part of their lives to their passion for one of the five FINA disciplines: swimming, diving, water polo, synchronised swimming and open water swimming. With the FINA World Masters Championships, we want to prove that even when retired from the high level competition, or just practicing sport for leisure, our athletes are still capable to delight us with their performances. Thousands of athletes, from 25 years old up to 90 or more, confirm that the aquatic vocation is still there no matter the age. -
PROF. CONNY WUNSCH, Ph.D. Faculty of Business and Economics
PROF. CONNY WUNSCH, Ph.D. Faculty of Business and Economics, University of Basel Peter-Merian-Weg 6, CH - 4002 Basel, Switzerland Telephone: +41 61 267 3374 Email: [email protected] Homepage: http://wwz.unibas.ch/wunsch Born 1977 in Schwerin, Germany CURRENT POSITIONS Since 09/2013 Full Professor of Labour Economics, University of Basel Since 12/2013 Guest Professor of Economics, University of St. Gallen PREVIOUS POSITIONS 06/2011 – 08/2013 Associate Professor, VU University Amsterdam (part-time until 08/2012) 02/2009 – 06/2012 Assistant Professor of Economics, University of St. Gallen 05/2008 – 06/2012 Postdoctoral Fellow, Swiss Institute for Empirical Economic Research, University of St. Gallen EDUCATION 01/2003 - 02/2008 Ph.D. in Economics and Finance, University of St. Gallen (summa cum laude) 01/2003 - 02/2004 Swiss Program for Beginning Doctoral Students in Economics, Study Center Gerzensee 09/2001 - 12/2001 Australian Graduate School of Management, Sydney, Australia 10/1999 - 03/2002 M.A. in Economics (Lic. oec. HSG), University of St. Gallen 10/1996 - 09/1999 B.A. in Business Administration (Diplom-Betriebswirtin BA), University of Cooperative Education (Berufsakademie) Mannheim OTHER WORK EXPERIENCE 04/2000 - 04/2008 Swiss Institute for International Economics and Applied Economic Research, University of St. Gallen Research assistant to Prof. Dr. Michael Lechner 10/1996 - 03/2002 Commerzbank AG, Mannheim and Frankfurt/Main 10/1996 - 09/1999 Bank Trainee 01/2000 - 03/2002 Member and stipendiary of the Studienkreis 02/2000 - 03/2000 Credit Risk Analysis (Intern) 07/2001 - 08/2001 Economic Research (Intern) 1 AWARDS 2014 SNIS International Geneva Award for the paper „Evaluating Nationwide Health Interventions: Malawi's Insecticide Treated Net Distribution Programme“, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A, 177(2), 523-552 (with Eva Deuchert; 5’000 CHF) 2011 Latsis-Preis der Universität St. -
User's Guide to Hungary
User's Guide to Hungary European Social Fund 2020 INVESTING IN YOUR FUTURE ABOUTWELCOME HUNGARY Welcome to Hungary! Whether you have arrived, or you consider applying to a Hungarian higher educa- tion institution, this guide will definitely help you along your journey. Here we collected some useful information for you to make the most out of your Study in Hungary experience! On the following pages, you can read interesting facts about the country, learn more about study opportunities, and get practical advice about everyday life. With the help of this little booklet, you will be fully prepared for your Hungarian stay, so you only need to focus on your studies. We believe that this journey will bring you professional knowledge, useful skills, thousands of memories, and new friends. Are you ready? Study in Hungary team 1 ABOUT HUNGARY CONTENTS CONTENTS Welcome ....................................................................................................................1 University towns ...............................................................................................40 Contents ................................................................................................................... 2 Entry & admission ............................................................................................. 47 Application timeline .......................................................................................... 47 WHY HUNGARY ........................................................................................... -
Masonic Works in the Helikon Library of the Festetics Palace in Keszthely
Anna Tüskés Masonic Works in the Helikon Library of the Festetics Palace in Keszthely Books were very important for the Festetics family settled down in Keszthely in the second half of the 1740s: the bookstore had been created in Kristóf Fest- etics’s palace.1 From 1782 Count György Festetics (I.) had been the lord of the entail, he was one of the most outstanding personalities of the Hungarian En- lightenment and had a whole annexe built to his library between 1799–1801.2 The library room can be found with a small adjoining cabinet library in the south wing of the palace. In the many ten thousand-volume library can equally be found works of antique authors, Hungarian literature and science, philo- sophical literature from the era of Enlightenment, the latest economic studies at the time of acquisition, as well as a significant newspaper and journal mate- rial. The library of Keszthely is a baronial library so the collection of books and the motivation of reading were combined when the books were purchased.3 György Festetics studied at the Collegium Theresianum in Vienna between 1768–1775.4 He had well-trained Jesuit teachers, such as the professor of philos- ophy, Italian language and agronomics, Lajos Mitterpacher, the mathematician and physicist Pál Makó, the professor of Italian language, civil and military architecture, János Izzo, the poet, bibliographer, insect expert Michael Denis and many others.5 During his studies, Festetics perfectly learned German, Latin, French, Italian and English. Besides Austrian state administration 1 Károly Klempa: A keszthelyi Festetics könyvtár [The Festetics Library in Keszthely]. -
K. Zatloukal Medical University of Graz, Austria Stakeholder Meeting Paris
K. Zatloukal Medical University of Graz, Austria Stakeholder Meeting Paris, December 15th 2009 A new model of public-private-partnership to improve efficacy of biospecimen research for academia and industry • To generate best possible use of biological samples Specific medical/scientific expertise required for proper sample selection and data interpretation Standardized state of the art analysis platforms prerequisite for data sharing High level quality management is prerequisite for industry to trust in data generated in public environment • Alternative to sample shipment Opportunity for research collaborations with countries with export restrictions Improved access to industry Avoids impression of sample commercialisation Surgeons Pathologists ScientificSamples collaboration Radiologists Patient‘s Med. data Sample Industry Oncologists Med. data Patient Lab medicine Cost recovery etc. Problem if no scientific collaboration is possible since financial compensation is no reasonable incentive for contributors and not accepted by public Samples Samples Med. data Med. data Research data Expertise Expertise Expertise Hospital Expert Industry Biobank Centers Patients Cost recov. Data In-kind Cost recov. Cost recov. Public-Private Public pre-competitive Private – competitive (not-for-profit) (not-for-profit) (for-profit) Provides efficient access to samples, data and expertise Mutual benefit from expertise and in-kind contributions Reduces requirements for sample shipment Gateway for global collaborations Samples Samples Med. data Med. data Research data Expertise Expertise Expertise Hospital Expert Industry Biobank Centers Patients Data Data In-kind Cost recov. Cost recov. Cost recov. Public Private – competitive (not-for-profit) (for-profit) Provides efficient access to samples, data and expertise Mutual benefit from expertise and in-kind contributions Reduces requirements for sample shipment Gateway for global collaborations Samples Samples Processed Med. -
Graz Declaration 2003 Forward from Berlin: the Role of the Universities
EUA European University Association Association Européenne des Universités September | Septembre 2003 Graz Declaration 2003 Forward from Berlin: the Role of the Universities Déclaration de Graz 2003 L’après-Berlin: le rôle des universités Graz Erklärung 2003 Die Phase nach Berlin: die Rolle der Universitäten Declaración de Graz 2003 Después de Berlín: el papel de las universidades Graz Declaration 2003 Forward from Berlin: the Role of the Universities Déclaration de Graz 2003 L’après-Berlin: le rôle des universités Graz Erklärung 2003 Die Phase nach Berlin: die Rolle der Universitäten Declaración de Graz 2003 Después de Berlín: el papel de las universidades 2 3 3 5 INTRODUCTION Eric Froment, President 7 FORWARD FROM BERLIN: THE ROLE OF THE UNIVERSITIES TO 2010 AND BEYOND 11 L’APRÈS-BERLIN: LE RÔLE DES UNIVERSITÉS 2010 ET AU-DELÀ 15 DIE PHASE NACH BERLIN: DIE ROLLE DER UNIVERSITÄTEN DAS ZIEL 2010 UND DIE ZEIT DANACH 19 DESPUÉS DE BERLÍN: EL PAPEL DE LAS UNIVERSIDADES HASTA EL 2010 Y MÁS ALLÁ 5 INTRODUCTION The Graz Declaration is the major EUA policy of governments and what universities need document resulting from the 2nd Convention to do to ensure that they remain central to of European Higher Education Institutions the development of European society by: hosted by the three universities in Graz from • maintaining universities as a public 28-30 May 2003. Formally adopted by the responsibility, Council of the EUA at its 4th July meeting in • consolidating research as an integral part Leuven, it was transmitted to the meeting of of higher education, European Education Ministers in Berlin on 18- • improving academic quality by building 19 September 2003, the purpose of which is strong institutions, to agree on the priorities for the next phase • furthering mobility and the social dimen- of the Bologna Process. -
A Természettudományi Múzeum És 1956. a Nemzeti Múzeumban Pusztító Tűzvész Előzményei, Körülményei És Következményei
ANNALES MUSEI HISTORICO-NATURALIS HUNGARICI Volume 108 Budapest, 2016 pp. 151–220 A Természettudományi Múzeum és 1956. A Nemzeti Múzeumban pusztító tűzvész előzményei, körülményei és következményei Hidas Gyula (1905–1956) tűzoltó főtörzsőrmester emlékének, valamennyi, az oltásban részt vett tűzoltó tiszteletére Papp Gábor Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum, Ásvány- és Kőzettár, 1083 Budapest, Ludovika tér 2. [email protected] Összefoglalás – A Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum (MNM) központi épületében a Rádió körüli har- cok következményeként 1956. október 24-e és 26-a között pusztító két nagy tűzvész az MNM Természettudományi Múzeumnak az épületben működő részlegeit (Ásvány- és Kőzettár, Föld- és Őslénytár), valamint az Afrika-kiállítást nagyrészt elpusztította. A tanulmány bemutatja az épület- ben lévő osztályok és kiállítások tűzvész előtti elhelyezkedését, időrendben áttekinti az épület kö- rüli harcokat és a múzeumi tüzeket, illetve a tűzoltóságnak ezek elfojtása során végzett munkáját. Ezután tárgyalja a fegyveres felkelők és a katonai alakulatok múzeumbeli tevékenységéről fellelt adatokat, és részletesen taglalja a tűz okát és bizonyos körülményeit. Áttekinti a tűzről megjelent korabeli híreket, majd az esemény tálalását a politikai propagandában. Ezután ismerteti a tűzese- tekről megjelent tudósításokat, valamint a károk számszerűsíthető adatait, illetve táblázatban közli az Ásvány- és Kőzettár elpusztult nyilvántartásainak rekonstruált listáját. A tanulmány végén lévő függelékben egy táblázat található az MNM épületében keletkezett tüzeknek a Rádió körüli ese- ményekkel párhuzamosított kronológiájával. Kulcsszavak – 1956-os forradalom, Afrika-kiállítás, Ásvány- és Kőzettár, Föld- és Őslénytár, Ma- gyar Nemzeti Múzeum, Magyar Rádió, múzeumtörténet, Természettudományi Múzeum BEVEZETÉS 1956-ban a Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum Természettudományi Múzeum (a továb- biakban TTM) egyes tárai – mint már akkor 64 éve és azóta is – Budapest külön- böző pontjain voltak, így az 1956. -
History of Eureka
1954 2020 U R E K A E HISTORY BI5 OF EUREKA SINCE 1954 Year Event notice: 1954 Establishment EUREKA, Brussels published „Moniteur belge“ N. 415 page 180 Inauguration of „Tantae Molis Erat“ - Knights of Belge as „Le Merite de l'invention; both on 22. January, 1954 60s around 300 inventions and 250 Innovators in average. 70s around 500 inventions and 300 Innovators in average at „Martini Building“ 1973 Exhibitions in Brussels President Eureka: Prof. José Loriaux New Logo: 80s around 1.100 inventions and 750 Innovators in average; still at Mar- tini Building. 1 1985 Initiative of France and Germany to build up Eureka funds. 90s together with EU Commission International Jury with: XXII together with „Organisation R.F. Mikhail Gorodissky PhD, Lawyer Sergey Dudush- Mondiale de la Presse Periodique“ kin, Partner „Gorodissky & Partner“China, President together with European Patent Zhank, China Science Ressources Austria, Senator Office Prof. Otto F. Joklik Belgium, George Asselberghs 1992 together with „Chambre Belge des Inventeurs“ and „Ministry of Eco- nomy“, Belgium Patronage King of Spain S.M. Juan Carlos I … as Grand Cross Officer „TME“ 1997 First time in „Les Pyramides“ Prof. Pierre Fumiere, President Int.Jury H.E. Guy Cudell Place the Rogier 2, 1210 Bruxelles Grandmaster of the Order T.M.E. previous Mayor of Participation of „RPS Innovative Brussels. Investment Banking“ Participation of „Russian Ministry of Defence“ 1998 Patronage of Kingdom of Morocco S.M. King Hassan II...as Grand Cross Officer T.M.E. 2 1999 Patronage of Kingdom of Belgium, HRH Prince Laurent as Grand Cross Officer T.M.E. -
Vasileios Symeonidis, Msc Phd
Vasileios Symeonidis, MSc PhD Personal Data Name Vasileios Symeonidis Date of birth October 26, 1990 Place of birth Thessaloniki, Greece Nationality Greek Professional status University assistant – Postdoctoral researcher Address University of Graz Institute of Education Research and Teacher Education Merangasse 70/II, 8010 Graz, Austria Telephone +43 (0)316 380 - 3849 Email [email protected] Main areas of research • Teacher education policy and practice: teacher competences, doctoral networks in teacher education, the professionalisation of teacher educators • International and comparative education: policy transfer, comparative case studies Education March 2016 – Feb. 2019 University of Innsbruck, Department of Teacher Education and School Research, Austria Graduated with a PhD in Education, graded “sehr gut” (excellent). PhD thesis: “Europeanisation in teacher education: Comparative case studies of teacher education policies and practices in Austria, Greece and Hungary”, supervised by Prof. Christian Kraler and Prof. Gábor Halász. Completed as a Marie Sklodowska Curie fellow in the framework of the European Doctorate in Teacher Education (EDiTE) – European Joint Degree, receiving a second PhD degree from the Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary and an EDiTE certificate by 5 universities. Feb. 2017 – June 2017 Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Education and Psychology, Hungary Mobility semester for 5 months in the framework of the European Doctorate in Teacher Education. Research internship at the Hungarian Association of Teacher Educators. Sept. 2013 – June 2015 Stockholm University, Institute of International Education, Sweden Graduated with the Master of Science in International and Comparative Education, graded with A (excellent). Master thesis: “Towards global citizenship education: A comparative case study of primary school policy and practice between Greece and Sweden”, supervised by Dr Mikiko Cars.