July 2015 1 Periodical Postageperiodical Paid at Boston, New York

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

July 2015 1 Periodical Postageperiodical Paid at Boston, New York ANNUAL HALF-PRICE GIFT SUBSCRIPTION POLISHSALE! SEE AMERICAN PAGE 3 JOURNAL • JULY 2015 www.polamjournal.com 1 PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT BOSTON, NEW YORK NEW BOSTON, AT PAID PERIODICAL POSTAGE POLISH AMERICAN OFFICES AND ADDITIONAL ENTRY DEDICATED TO THE PROMOTION AND CONTINUANCE OF POLISH AMERICAN CULTURE JOURNAL CIERADKOWSKI BOOK IS A BASEBALL GEM ESTABLISHED 1911 JULY 2015 • VOL. 104, NO. 7 | $2.00 www.polamjournal.com PAGE 10 U.S. PLANS TO STORE HEAVY ARMS IN BALTIC, EASTERN EUROPE • THE KARSKI BENCH: GETTING THE WORD OUT SUMMER TIME: TIME TO MAKE CITIZENS • ANALYSIS: WHY DUDA WON • CIA JAIL INVESTIGATION STONEWALLED THE WOJCICKIS: A FAMILY AFFAIR • HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR CONTINUES MISSION TO TEACH TOLERANCE POLAND McCain to Champion Inclusion Newsmark Scandal and JONES IS NEW AMBASSADOR. President Barrack into the Visa Waiver Program Obama appointed a new American ambassador to Poland, Shake-up WASHINGTON, D.C. — PHOTO: RICHARD POREMSKI Paul Wayne Jones. Outgoing diplomat Stephen Mull tweet- “I will do everything in my ed that the selection was a “great choice.” Ahead of power” and explore every Jones is the principal deputy as- legislative avenue to include sistant secretary in the Bureau of Eu- Elections Poland in the Visa Waiver ropean and Eurasian Affairs. Prior to Program, said Senator John that, he served as the U.S. Ambassador Secret-tape McCain before Poland’s Am- to Malaysia. He is an experienced dip- affair described bassador Ryszard Schnepf lomat serving in Afghanistan, Pakistan, as “political and hundreds of guests who and the Philippines. earthquake” had gathered to celebrate Pol- He graduated from Cornell Uni- ish Constitution Day at the versity and received master’s degrees PM Ewa Kopacz ambassador’s residence. from the University of Virginia and the apologizes for McCain explained that a Naval War College. He is also a graduate of the State De- majority of Congress sup- partment’s Senior Seminar. government’s failings ports Poland’s entry into the Stephen D. Mull has served in Poland since 2012. He Visa Waiver Program, and liked traveling around Poland and meeting with people, that Poland’s membership by Robert Strybel U.S. SENATOR JOHN McCAIN (R- AZ), right, was the hon- and was also very active in social media. in the program is long over- WARSAW–“We have orary guest at the residence of the Ambassador for the cel- due. “The people of Poland been governing for nearly ebration of Polish Constitution Day. Ambassador Ryszard WINS INTERNATIONAL SATELLITE COMPETITION. should have the same right eight years and a number of Schnepf, left, presented Senator McCain with the newly-in- (Radio Poland) A team from the AGH University of Sci- to travel to the United States errors have accumulated,” augurated White Eagle Award for his zealous political activ- ence and Technology, Krakow, has beaten 59 other univer- as other Europeans currently Polish Prime minister Ewa ism on behalf of the Republic of Poland. In his acceptance sity teams to win a major satellite technology organized by enjoy. This visa issue is a bar- Kopacz told a convention of speech, it was revealed that he was now initiating critical both the American Astronautical Society and the American rier between two great friends her Civic Platform (Platfor- legislative action in the Senate to allow for Poland’s entry Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, with sponsorship and allies” said the Senator, ma Obywatelska=PO) party into the Visa Waiver Program. and some participation from NASA. adding that he will do all in recently. “Some of us have The festive evening’s entertainment was provided by re- The CanSat competition used Burkett, Texas, as the his power to remove this ob- failed. I admit it, we admit it nowned Polish jazz artist Michal Urbaniak and his Urbanator launch location and the university teams came from nu- stacle. merous countries including the United States, Canada, the and apologize. We apologize ensemble. (RP) The senior senator from UK, Turkey and India. and humbly accept every ex- Arizona and chairman of the As part of the competition teams must design and build pression of disappointment est in the world following the for outstanding efforts to Senate Armed Services Com- a ‘Science Vehicle’ which is sent 1km up into the air us- and criticism.” United States. promote the development mittee was the guest of honor ing a rocket, before being released and descending on a The beleaguered Kopacz’s During the celebrations, and cooperation between the during celebrations marking parachute. breast-beating was a clear at- Ambassador Schnepf Republic of Poland and the tempt to re- the 224th anniversary of the presented “longtime friend United States. signing of Poland’s constitu- UKRAINIANS FLEE TO POLAND. Thousands of Ukrai- coup some of Poland” McCain with the Mikulski, Kirk, introduce tion, which was the oldest in nian refugees have fl ed to Poland to escape the confl ict in of the loss- inaugural White Eagle Award bipartisan Visa legislation. Europe and the second old- their country. Poland issued 331,000 short-term work per- es, incurred in the category of politics Story on page 4. mits to Ukrainians last year, an increase of 50% over the by her scan- previous year. dal-plagued Marta Jaroszewicz, a migration expert at the Center for government Baseball in Poland Needs Your Help Eastern Studies, estimates that there are now up to 400,000 in the run- Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova Ukrainians in Poland, twice the offi cially recognized num- up to Octo- and Lithuania took part. The ber. ber’s gener- tournament was held in an al election. Olympic Size Gymnasium in CANADIAN PM VISITS WARSAW. Canada’s Prime Min- S T O N O G A . S h o c k e d Dzialdowo and the children ister Stephen Harper visited the Polish capital, where he Little -known by the un- played and had their meals laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in War- businessman e x p e c t e d and sleeping accommoda- saw, and met his Polish counterpart Ewa Kopacz and Presi- from Śląsk be- defeat of tions in the school, all free of dent Bronislaw Komorowski. came “the Pol- President charge. ish Snowden.” Bronisław Harper arrived after attending the G7 summit in Ger- Those of you who know Komorowski at the polls in many, where the unrest between Ukraine and Russia was a these countries know that May, her cabinet was further central issue. Earlier, she visited Kyiv, where he was said they were all part of the for- battered when the testimony he would push G7 leaders to take a stronger political stand mer Soviet Union and are of an investigation into an against Russian aggression in eastern Ukraine. now independent countries. eavesdropping scandal ap- Canada has said it will provide assistance to Ukraine, The children are poor and the peared on Facebook. with 200 Canadian Forces trainers heading to Ukraine this tournament is a treat for them Last year, news magazine summer. to travel and play baseball in Wprost began serializing the Poland. The Polish National secretly recorded conversa- A MUSEUM DEDICATED TO MARTYRED POLISH Youth Baseball Foundation tions of top government offi - PRIEST Jerzy Popieluszko opened in the Central Poland is a major sponsor of these cials. Not knowing they were city of Wloclawek, offering visitors a combination of mov- tournaments and has been being recorded, over wine ies, television and use of its vast computing resources. since their inception. Thanks and vodka-laced gourmet Thanks to an initiative founded in 1987, the great American Popieluszko was kidnapped, tortured and murdered by to the dedicated volunteers, dinners in Warsaw restau- game of baseball is alive and gaining popularity in Poland, communist secret police offi cers in 1984. A charismatic, who collect used equipment rants, the offi cials freely told but still needs your help. young Roman Catholic priest, he became associated with from U.S. Little Leagues and off-color jokes and revealed steel workers and trade unionists of the Solidarity move- schools, this ample equip- private views they would STAMFORD, Conn. — and girls of that country have ment, who strongly opposed the Communist regime in ment is sent annually to fulfi ll never have expressed in pub- Baseball in Poland is alive embraced the American sport Poland. A staunch anti-communist, Popieluszko injected the needs of the children. political messages into his sermons. He criticized the Com- lic. In one recording, then and gaining popularity every of baseball. Recently the PNYBF has munist system and urged people to protest the regime. Foreign Minister Radosław year. Ever since president and The 15th Annual Inter- sent equipment to camps in Popieluszko is recognized as a martyr by the Roman Sikorski called Polish-US re- founder of the Polish Nation- national Baseball Tourna- Poland, where English is Catholic Church. He was beautifi ed on June 6, 2010 by lations “worthless” and said al Youth Baseball Founda- ment was held in Dzialdowo, taught by the TEIP program, Cardinal Angelo Amato for Pope Benedict XVI. they amounted to Poland giv- tion, Stanley Kokoska, went Poland in March, and over See “Scandal ...,” page 4 to Poland in 1987, the boys 200 children from Poland. See “Baseball ...,” page 4 2 www.polamjournal.com POLISH AMERICAN JOURNAL • JULY 2015 Summer Time: Time to Make Citizens CIA Jail Investigation Stonewalled VIEWPOINTS American spouse) and spent at least Polonian organizations should reach WASHINGTON, D.C. — The land a full ver- half that time actually living in the out now to groups like the local United States is ignoring a request sion of the re- In sixteen months, Americans United States, can become a citizen.
Recommended publications
  • Sustainable Development of Warsaw 2014 – 2015 Sustainable Development of Warsaw 2014 – 2015
    SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF WARSAW 2014 – 2015 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF WARSAW 2014 – 2015 WARSAW’S THIRD INTEGRATED REPORT INTRODUCTION OF THE MAYOR OF THE CAPITAL CITY OF WARSAW 5 INTRODUCTION OF THE MAYOR OF THE CAPITAL CITY OF WARSAW ABOUT THE REPORT 6 1. KEY FACTS ABOUT WARSAW 8 1.1. The quality of life 10 1.2. City of Warsaw 11 1.2.1. City of Warsaw’s structure 11 1.2.2. City of Warsaw employment 12 1.2.3. Code of Conduct for City of Warsaw’s Employees 13 Welcome to the Report on Sustainable Development of Warsaw, showing data for 2014-2015. The development of the city can be described 2. ECONOMIC FACTORS. BUDGET AND INVESTMENT 14 on many levels. This report, which you have in front 2.1. Revenue 14 of you, illustrates Warsaw’s actions in the context 2.2. Expenditure 16 of sustainable development in social, economic 2.3. Investment 18 and environmental aspects. The document provides residents and all other stakeholders comprehensive and synthetic information about the functioning of the city as well as its impact on the environment. 3. SOCIAL FACTORS. QUALITY OF LIFE 20 The report is using the G4 guidelines of the Global Reporting Initiative, the most popular current reporting model 3.1. Dialogue with stakeholders 20 3.1.1. Public consultations and participatory budget 21 as well as includes the international indicators of ISO37120, which depicts sustainable urban development. By applying 3.2. Education 22 international and universal standards, the report outcomes can be compared on a global scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Chassidic Route. Ropczyce
    Ropczyce THE CHASSIDIC ROUTE 02 | Ropczyce | introduction | 03 Foundation for the Preservation of Jewish Heritage in Poland was established in March ���� by the Dear Sirs, Union of Jewish Communities in Poland and the World Jewish Restitution Organization (WJRO). �is publication is dedicated to the history of the Jewish community of Ropczyce, and is a part Our mission is to protect and commemorate the surviving monuments of Jewish cultural of a series of pamphlets presenting history of Jews in the localities participating in the Chassidic heritage in Poland. �e priority of our Foundation is the protection of the Jewish cemeteries: in Route project, run by the Foundation for the Preservation of Jewish Heritage in Poland since ����. cooperation with other organizations and private donors we saved from destruction, fenced and �e Chassidic Route is a tourist route which follows the traces of Jews from southeastern Poland commemorated several of them (e.g. in Zakopane, Kozienice, Mszczonów, Kłodzko, Iwaniska, and, soon, from western Ukraine. �� localities, which have already joined the project and where Strzegowo, Dubienka, Kolno, Iłża, Wysokie Mazowieckie). �e actions of our Foundation cover the priceless traces of the centuries-old Jewish presence have survived, are: Baligród, Biłgoraj, also the revitalization of particularly important and valuable landmarks of Jewish heritage, e.g. the Chełm, Cieszanów, Dębica, Dynów, Jarosław, Kraśnik, Lesko, Leżajsk (Lizhensk), Lublin, Przemyśl, synagogues in Zamość, Rymanów and Kraśnik. Ropczyce, Rymanów, Sanok, Tarnobrzeg, Ustrzyki Dolne, Wielkie Oczy, Włodawa and Zamość. We do not limit our heritage preservation activities only to the protection of objects. It is equally �e Chassidic Route runs through picturesque areas of southeastern Poland, like the Roztocze important for us to broaden the public’s knowledge about the history of Jews who for centuries Hills and the Bieszczady Mountains, and joins localities, where one can find imposing synagogues contributed to cultural heritage of Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Current Situation of Post-Industrial Sites in Urban Areas of Three Functional Zones: Capital City of Warsaw
    D.T1.1.4-5-6 Analysis of the current situation of post-industrial sites in urban areas of three functional zones: Capital City of Warsaw, the City of Plock and the City of Radom together with the city of Pionki Version 1 Subtitle 12 2016 Authors: Institute of Urban Development Aleksandra Jadach-Sepioło, Ph.D. Dominika Muszyńska-Jeleszyńska, Ph.D. Katarzyna Spadło, M.Sc. 2 Index Subtitle ................................................................................................................................................ 1 Version 1 .............................................................................................................................................. 1 12 2016 ................................................................................................................................................ 1 1. GENERAL BACKGROUND AND LOCATION OF THE POST-INDUSTRIAL SITES ................................... 3 2. DETAILED ASSESSMENT OF SELECTED DEGRADED AREAS ................................................................ 21 2.1. Historic background ................................................................................................................... 21 Source: zbiory własne autora. ............................................................................................................... 35 2.2. Environmental issues and critical aspects .................................................................................. 36 2.2.1 Air quaility ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Społeczna Akademia Nauk
    Zeszyt recenzowany Redakcja naukowa: Łukasz Sułkowski, Aleksander Noworól, Beata Mazurek-Kucharska Korekta językowa: Dominika Świech i Agnieszka Śliz Skład i łamanie: Marcin Szadkowski Projekt okładki: Marcin Szadkowski ©Copyright: Społeczna Akademia Nauk ISSN 1733‐2486 Wersja elektroniczna publikacji jest wersją podstawową, dostępna na stronie: piz.san.edu.pl Spis treści 5 Łukasz Sułkowski, Aleksander Noworól, Beata Mazurek-Kucharska | Wstęp 7 Część I | Współczesne problemy i perspektywy przemian Uniwersytetu – między humanistyką a technologią 9 Tadeusz P. Tkaczyk | Problemy edukacyjne wyzwaniem współczesności 31 Zbysław Dobrowolski | The Role of Universities in XXI Century 43 Małgorzata Cieciora | An Overview of Selected Missions and Strategies of Higher Schools in Poland 59 Janusz Bąk, Grzegorz Baran | Przełom na uniwersytecie – słabe sygnały zmian 75 Łukasz Sułkowski, Robert Seliga, Andrzej Woźniak | Rezultaty badań kultur jakości uczelni wyższych w Polsce 91 Beata Mazurek-Kucharska | Rola relacji interpersonalnych w budowaniu wartości kapitału ludzkiego w środowisku akademickim 109 Część II | Innowacje i innowacyjność Uniwersytetu 111 Grażyna Prawelska-Skrzypek, Grzegorz Baran | Uniwersytet wobec wyzwań innowacyjności na przykładzie kształcenia doktorantów 129 Grzegorz Baran, Janusz Bąk | Społeczności i innowacje wibrującego uniwersytetu 145 Jolanta Jurczak | Design Thinking w stymulowaniu innowacyjności i jakości kształcenia szkół wyższych 159 Paweł Kobis | Employee Mobility in Light of Cloud Computing Model 173 Marzena Kruk | Innowacyjność
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Discrimination Education: We Shall Not Give Up! Advocacy in Times
    Anti-discrimination education: We shall not give up! Advocacy in times of rise of hateful rhetoric, shrinking civic space and erosion of democratic standards in Poland October 2019 1 Executive summary This report is addressed to civil society activists, decision makers in international institutions and funders interested in supporting advocacy for the anti-discrimination education in the context of shrinking civic space and political backlash. It presents key findings from the research conducted by The Anti-Discrimination Education Society (TEA) on the space for education-focused and rights- based advocacy after the right-wing conservative Law and Justice Party (PiS) took power in Poland in the general elections of 2015. Since that time, Poland has seen systematic and strategic efforts to undermine human rights and the rule of law, introduction of regressive laws and policy measures to reinforce traditional gender roles, scapegoating migrants, refugees and LGBTQI communities, and a rising tide of hate and discrimination. Consequently, the civic space for human rights activists and anti-discrimination educators has drastically shrunken and the rights they promote and uphold are under concerted attack. The Law and Justice Party’s rule has provoked a rise of a massive opposition in the streets, whilst civil society advocates have started exploring and/or developing new strategies and new approaches. For example: • Advocacy at a local level with local governments, which are in opposition to the Law and Justice Party and state their support
    [Show full text]
  • Jerzego Sosnowskiego
    Henryk ĆWIĘK Uniwersytet Humanistyczno-Przyrodniczy im. Jana Długosza w Częstochowie1 Wydział Nauk Społecznych [email protected] ORCID 0000-0001-9779-9119 https://doi.org/10.34739/dsd.2020.01.02 ROLA TAJNYCH SŁUŻB W ROZPOZNANIU ZAGROŻENIA BEZPIECZEŃSTWA POLSKI. O EFEKTACH DZIAŁALNOŚCI WYWIADOWCZEJ BERLIŃSKIEJ PLACÓWKI „IN 3” ABSTRAKT: W 1918 r. Polska odzyskała niepodległość. Bezpieczeństwo Drugiej Rzeczypospolitej było jednak oparte na kruchych podstawach. Wynikało to z dużego zagrożenia ze strony wschodniego i zachodniego sąsiada. Niemcy i Rosja nie pogodziły się z ustaleniami traktatu wersalskiego, dążyły do jego rewizji i wojny z Polską. Współpraca wojskowa obu groźnych sąsiadów była wymierzona przeciwko Polsce. Rozpoznanie wywiadowcze dotyczące rozbudowy potencjału militarnego oraz zamiarów obu przeciwników miało wyjątkowe znaczenie. Rotmistrz, a później major Jerzy Sosnowski w latach 1926–1934 kierował berlińską placówką wywiadowczą oznaczoną kryptonimem „In 3”. Przekazywał on do centrali Oddziału II SG wiele cennych informacji dotyczących rozwoju niemieckich sił zbrojnych, współpracy Reichswehry z Armią Czerwoną oraz przygotowań do wojny. Kierownictwo polskiego wywiadu otrzymywało podobne wiadomości z innych źródeł. Wiele z nich przyjmowano z niedowierzaniem i nie wykorzystano we właściwy sposób. SŁOWA KLUCZOWE: bezpieczeństwo Polski, zagrożenia bezpieczeństwa, Rosja, Niemcy, wywiad, współpraca wojskowa, Reichswehra, Armia Czerwona THE ROLE OF THE SECRET SERVICES IN RECOGNIZING THREATS TO POLAND’S SECURITY. ABOUT THE EFFECTS OF INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES OF THE BERLIN FACILITY "IN 3" ABSTRACT: In 1918 Poland regained its independence. However, the security of the Second Polish Republic was based on fragile foundations. This resulted from a high threat from the eastern and western neighbours. Germany and Russia did not accept the provisions of the Versailles Treaty, they sought to revise it and war with Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-06-22
    21,194S ' MIATa, fATI, ... ".mr.~ I' 11.... , .. U .......... P.OO! liD rOODI, ••• .... He II.... '.. _I ..... ".11.. 8VOU, bo ... ' ••r II•• , 841 ,.0' '.r II .. Play . p •• adl Ibr•• p AtI,. 8t. 8HOIII, boo" IlIr •••lrpl ... IlemPI I, I •••• , ••• In ••II.II.II'. H. n... .1... , FaIr UIlIIi A.,. 1. OAIOLlNI, I'-A ' •• '0.' no .. , ••• I.r Iia ,.II ... ~ ...... II·', II·', 11·8, 0·', 0·' an' C·, IOWA: Fair ... warmer • ,Music ... , ••••••• f.r fI". ,.IIt.. ...... FUlL OIL. p.rlod THE DAILY· IOWAN ••• Ibr..... 'I............ d Ibroa,h A ••. 81. Lo.1 " ••,'. ,.,••• , •••••• fl ••••• , ... al •• Isplre A.,.• 1. Iowa City'. Morning ~.w.pap.r ~t================~=======~;============================~==~==~~~==~~~~~~============================~==~==~==========~~.~ FIVE CENTS nl ""fKllA'HD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1945 no ....a.,...... VOLUME XI) NUMBER 230 • ~ .Inowa icto.ry osts I • ters . SEA QUEEN RETURNS YANK THOUSANDS FROM EUROPE )ips Reporl AtaGI~ Nazi High Command Officer Says Germans Nips Suller (arrie,r Raid Todby's Guessed Place, Srength of D-Day Invasion PARIS (AP) - The Germans of Normandy at Avranches 1 t 90,401 Losses I guessed the place, strength and ap­ Augus t. proximate lime of the allied inva­ Jodi was quoted as saying that On Wake ,Iowan although the German high com­ sion of Normandy, but were fooled mand guessed the general area In Campaign ~ . -". in their expectation that a second, and approximate strength of the Domei Says Planes Cap'ure of* OklDa.wa. * * cost Amer~ stronger thrust would come farther D-day invasion, the Germans had lea 8,990 soldiers, marines. U. S. Air Power Now north, a supreme headquarters in~ expected it everal w eks earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • Europan 15 Warsaw
    EUROPAN 15 WARSAW Dęby Młocińskie - local nature conservation site The Huta ArcelorMittal Warszawa steelplant Warszawa The HutaArcelorMittal 2 Młociny neighbourhood industrial spur Skłodowskiej-Curie bridge Smelting Shop Ventilation shaft The “Galeria Młociny” Shopping Centre rolling mill Wierzbno neighbourhood Metro Młociny Metro Młociny city centre steel plant gas pipeline former rolling mill Wawrzyszew neighbourhood areas after demolition electrical substation former finishing house warehouse air-separation plant Project site Project shelterbelt trees 3 landfill Table of contents Introduction 5 Description of the immediate surroundings 24 Warsaw 6 Northern Municipal Graveyard in Warsaw 24 Nature and climate 7 Wrzeciono estate 25 Industrial and brownfield sites in Warsaw 8 Wawrzyszew and Wolumen 25 Strategic site 10 Placówka 26 Natural context 10 Młociny Estate 26 Huta Warszawa 11 “Galeria Młociny” Shopping Centre 27 Timeline 14 Project area 28 Air pollution 18 Zone B 28 Land and subsoil water pollution 18 Zone C 29 Noise 18 Project guidelines 28 Architecture and urban planning in Huta 18 Strategic site area 30 Art and monuments in Huta 20 Project area 30 Traffic conditions 22 Railway line 22 Metro Młociny hub 23 R-4 “Żoliborz” tram depot 23 4 Introduction Once located in the distant outskirts of Warsaw, The competition aims to select the best proposals the area of former Huta Warszawa (Warsaw for the integration of the strategic site with the rest Steelworks) has become a quality location for housing of the city, and the best vision of a flexible, multifunctional, projects, as the city continues to develop and expand. open and harmonious spatial structure that engages The continued operation of the steelworks, coupled in dialogue with its urban and social contexts.
    [Show full text]
  • RENAISSANCE SYNAGOGUE in ZAMOŚĆ for the Needs of the Chassidic Route and the Local Community 3
    1 REVITALIZATION OF THE RENAISSANCE SYNAGOGUE IN ZAMOŚĆ for the needs of the Chassidic Route and the local community 3 ABOUT THE FOUNDATION �e Foundation for the Preservation of Jewish Heritage in Poland was founded in 2002 by the Union of Jewish Communities in Poland and the World Jewish Restitution Organization (WJRO). �e Foundation’s mission is to protect surviving monuments of Jewish heritage in Poland. Our chief task is the protection of Jewish cemeteries – in cooperation with other organizations and private donors we have saved from destruction, fenced and commemorated several burial grounds (in Zakopane, Kozienice, Mszczonów, Iwaniska, Strzegowo, Dubienka, Kolno, Iłża, Wysokie Mazowieckie, Siedleczka-Kańczuga, Żuromin and several other places). Our activities also include the renovation and revitalization of particularly important Jewish monuments, such as the synagogues in Kraśnik, Przysucha and Rymanów as well as the synagogue in Zamość. �is brochure has been published within the framework of the project “Revitalization of the Renaissance synagogue in Zamość for the needs of the Chassidic Route and the local community” implemented by the Foundation for the �e protection of material patrimony is not the Foundation’s only task however. It is equally Preservation of Jewish Heritage in Poland and supported by a grant from Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway through the important to us to increase the public’s knowledge of the history of the Polish Jews who for EEA Financial Mechanism and the Norwegian Financial Mechanism. centuries contributed to Poland’s heritage. Our most important educational activities include the “To Bring Memory Back” program, addressed to high school students, and POLIN – Polish Jews’ Heritage www.polin.org.pl – a multimedia web portal that will present the history of 1200 Jewish communities throughout Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • ZAŁĄCZNIK NR 16 Do Procedury
    ZAŁĄCZNIK NR 16 do Procedury Wykaz tras modelowych w związku z realizacją zamknięć torowych linii kolejowej nr 91/96/609 w następujących lokalizacjach (zmiana nr 6 z ważnością od 14.03.2021 r.): 1) Kraków Bieżanów – Podłęże, Tarnów Mościce - Tarnów - Tarnów Wschód - Wola Rzędzińska - Czarna Tarnowska – Dębica - Ropczyce - Sędziszów Małopolski - Trzciana - Rzeszów Główny - Strażów Długość Numer Stacja Stacja końcowa Stacje pośrednie trasy trasy początkowa [km] 91.01 Bochnia Medyka Tarnów, Przeworsk 207,395 Towarowa 91.02 Dębica Kraków Wola Rzędzińska, Tarnów, Brzesko Okocim, Podłęże 102,762 Prokocim 91.03 Katowice Stalowa Wola Jaworzno Szczakowa, Krzeszowice, Podłęże, Tarnów, Dębica, Rzeszów, Przeworsk Gorliczyna 349,244 Kostuchna Południe 91.04 Klemensów Trzebinia Stalowa Wola Rozwadów Tow., Mielec, Gaj 340,772 91.05 Kraków Nowa Medyka Podłęże, Bochnia, Tarnów Mościce, Tarnów Wschodni, Dębica, Rzeszów Główny, Przeworsk, 237,624 Huta Towarowa Munina, Żurawica, Hurko 91.06 Kraków Dębica Podłęże, Brzesko Okocim, Tarnów, Wola Rzędzińska 102,452 Prokocim 91.07 Kraków Medyka Przeworsk, Rzeszów Główny, Dębica, Tarnów, Bochnia, Żurawica ŻrB 237,189 Prokocim Towarowa 91.08 Kraków Żurawica Bochnia, Tarnów, Dębica, Rzeszów Główny, Przeworsk 227,272 Prokocim 91.09 Medyka Zdzieszowice Żurawica, Przeworsk, Rzeszów Główny, Dębica, Tarnów, Bochnia, Podłęże, Krzeszowice, Jaworzno 401,683 Towarowa Koksownia Szczakowa, Bytom, Gliwice, Sławięcice 91.10 Medyka Bochnia Przeworsk, Tarnów 208,531 Towarowa 91.11 Medyka Dwory Przeworsk, Tarnów, Gaj, Skawina 299,318
    [Show full text]
  • Lithuanians and Poles Against Communism After 1956. Parallel Ways to Freedom?
    Lithuanians and Poles against Communism after 1956. Parallel Ways to Freedom? The project has been co-financed by the Department of Public and Cultural Diplomacy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs within the competition ‘Cooperation in the field of public diplomacy 2013.’ The publication expresses only the views of the author and must not be identified with the official stance of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The book is available under the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0, Poland. Some rights have been reserved to the authors and the Faculty of International and Po- litical Studies of the Jagiellonian University. This piece has been created as a part of the competition ‘Cooperation in the Field of Public Diplomacy in 2013,’ implemented by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2013. It is permitted to use this work, provided that the above information, including the information on the applicable license, holders of rights and competition ‘Cooperation in the field of public diplomacy 2013’ is included. Translated from Polish by Anna Sekułowicz and Łukasz Moskała Translated from Lithuanian by Aldona Matulytė Copy-edited by Keith Horeschka Cover designe by Bartłomiej Klepiński ISBN 978-609-8086-05-8 © PI Bernardinai.lt, 2015 © Jagiellonian University, 2015 Lithuanians and Poles against Communism after 1956. Parallel Ways to Freedom? Editet by Katarzyna Korzeniewska, Adam Mielczarek, Monika Kareniauskaitė, and Małgorzata Stefanowicz Vilnius 2015 Table of Contents 7 Katarzyna Korzeniewska, Adam Mielczarek, Monika Kareniauskaitė, Małgorzata
    [Show full text]
  • 1 St Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich and Front Rip German Line
    Man Spricht Deutsch Ici On Parle Frangais Zeigen Sie mir den Weg. THE TRIPES BE On peut-on prendre verre? Tsaigcn Zee meer den Wayj. OO put own prond ran vair? Daily Newspaper of U.S, Armed Forces Show me the way. in the European Theater of Operations Where can we have a drink? Vol. 1—No. 78 New York—PARIS — London Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1944 1 st Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich And Front Rip German Line SUPREME ALLIED HQ, Oct. 2 (AP).—A mighty fleet To Start Assault of more than 1,200 U.S. heavy bombers, escorted by 500 fighters, returned to Germany Pouring through gaps torn in the Siegfried Line after today and banged industrial a concentrated air attack and one of the heaviest artillery targets at Cologne, Kassel barrages of the war, First U.S. Army troops last night were and Hamm, while another reported to have gained two miles in some areas north of 1,000 planes joined the First Aachen, in a new major offensive. Army in assaulting the Sieg- The gains placed Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges' troops in fried Line near Aachen. Virtually an area of the Siegfried Line where it narrows into one no enemy opposition was reported. flank north of besieged Aachen. Other First Army troops While almost 1,000 Portresses were reported to have reached a point 400 yards beyond a struck industries at Cologne and Kassel, 300 Liberators pounded railway track on the east side of the River Wurm. Germany's largest marshalling The major assault on strong enemy entrenchments yards at Hamm.
    [Show full text]