View the 2015 Unity Programme Brochure

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

View the 2015 Unity Programme Brochure Beyond 2015 DEVELOPING RUGBY ACROSS EUROPE The Story So Far July 2015 Unity Project – The Story So Far Unity Project – The Story So Far The Unity Project’s UNITY PROJECT BOARD Ground-breaking 1 Ben Calveley (RFU) First Year Chair DEVELOPING RUGBY ACROSS EUROPE 2 Ben Calveley Katie Dooling (RFU) Project Manager The Unity Project was plans included a scoping Country Twin officially launched a year visit to the country by a team Belgium Eastern Counties, NLD ago in partnership with made up of Constituent Body Croatia Leicestershire, Warwickshire 3 World Rugby, Rugby Europe representatives, RFU and and UK Sport. The project UK Sport staff, followed by a Czech Republic North Midlands, Staordshire Steve Grainger is an important part of the return visit by the country to (RFU) Georgia Kent, Essex RFU’s Lead Up & Legacy the Constituent Bodies. At programme and supports the the end of these two visits a Germany Hampshire, Hertfordshire development of rugby development plan was drafted Hungary East Midlands, Cambridge University across Europe. and sent to the Project Board Netherlands Cornwall, Devon 4 for approval. You often hear international Poland Surrey, Sussex Jonathan Dance and other sporting bodies Through this exchange of (RFU) Portugal Cheshire, Lancashire refer to the solidarity principle knowledge and information – the idea that nations should both the unions and Romania Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire work together to develop their Constituent Bodies involved Russia Berkshire, Middlesex sport on a global basis. The will have the opportunity to Serbia Buckinghamshire, Oxford University 5 RFU absolutely subscribes learn from each other and to this principle and sees the it is this valuable sharing of Spain Durham, Northumberland Robert Morini Rugby World Cup 2015 as experiences that will ensure Sweden, Denmark, Norway Cumbria, Yorkshire (UK Sport) an opportunity not only to the legacy of the Rugby World Switzerland Dorset & Wiltshire, Somerset develop the game in England Cup endures. but right across the continent. This first year has been one of challenge This report provides an update on The Unity Project has been 6 and achievement associated with setting project delivery, including details of designed to deliver that vision, Cath Sweet up and operating a truly ground- the scoping and inward study visits as working to ensure that many The first year of learned. The (UK Sport) breaking legacy project. A great deal well as progress of the development other European nations benefit the Unity Project delivery stage of has been learned which will help build planning process. The report also from the tournament too. We has been exciting the project is now success for the project’s remaining highlights emerging development hope the project will help “and challenging. well underway and time. What has been very apparent is themes and case studies of how the develop relationships which It has been a real we hope to see the an enthusiasm and appetite from all project is supporting the growth of will last long in to the future. 7 involved for growing rugby across rugby across Europe. honour for the impact grow over the continent. World Rugby and Rugby Rugby Football the coming months, Morgan Buckley Europe selected 17 countries Union and its resulting in a (World Rugby) for the project to work with Constituent Bodies lasting legacy and these were twinned with to work with 17 for rugby. the Rugby Football Union’s enthusiastic and Constituent Bodies. inspiring Unions. Over the lifetime of the project Throughout the the European nations and their scoping and allocated Constituent Bodies will work together to devise inward visit stage and deliver development of the project a plans to support the growth great amount of of the game, with all of the knowledge and work overseen by the Unity information has Bill Beaumont Project Board. The process been transferred Chairman for drafting the development with a lot being Rugby Football Union Unity Project – The Story So Far Unity Project – The Story So Far Emerging Themes retain volunteers. There is also interest in the mentoring system the RFU has in A wide spectrum of work continues to place with some countries looking to set be delivered through the Unity Project but up a similar system as part of the project. common themes and challenges have emerged: Upcoming activities in the area of refereeing include the Czech Republic, Coach development is one of the areas Poland and Hungary being involved in where most of the countries involved referee exchanges. These exchanges in the project have sought advice and will give referees the opportunity to guidance. Topics where there has been experience refereeing in a different interest across the board are coaching environment, as well as the opportunity to methods (how to coach), how to train receive further coaching. There will also coaches and the importance of continuous be an expectation that when the referees professional development of coaches at return to their respective countries they all levels. pass on their learning and use it to set up mentoring programmes. The Czech Republic, Sweden, Denmark and Norway are all interested in Club development is an issue which for understanding how to deliver continuous many countries is at the heart of driving players and how to take players from professional development (CPD) courses participation. The unions are interested non-contact forms of the game to full to their coaches. One example of how to learn more about club governance, club contact rugby. the Unity Project is supporting this is financing and recruiting and retaining in Russia where a Growing the Game volunteers into club administration. For a number of the Unity Project festival will be hosted at which the Unity countries including Romania, Croatia Project will provide CPD course tuition Upcoming activities in this area include and Switzerland the challenge is getting to a number of coaches. At the end of the working with (among others) Spain, into schools to promote rugby as a way project the aim is that Russian educators the Netherlands and Belgium to look of recruiting players. There is also the will be able to deliver some of these at how clubs recruit, retain and reward added task of getting students from taster As we reach the end of courses themselves. volunteers. For example, representatives sessions into clubs playing contact rugby. year 1, it is fantastic of the Spanish Union will be attending Through the project we are looking at “to see the range of As an extension of the desire to the Northumberland Value the Volunteers adapting the All Schools model and World activities starting deliver more training to their coaches event to discuss holding something Rugby’s Get into Rugby programme to to take place across some countries, including Portugal similar as part of a wider volunteering use in other countries, with a focus on the participating and Romania, have asked that their strategy that the project is helping put transitioning players into clubs and the training delivery is reviewed and together. Another interesting initiative contact game. countries as a result recommendations made on how it can be is between Hungary and East Midlands of the Unity Project. improved. Portugal and other countries Constituent Body where they are setting This programme have also been invited to attend various up a buddy system between volunteers in VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY demonstrates how a Constituent Body coaching conferences the two countries. With all of the major sporting event as a way of exchanging best practice. With all of the scoping and inward Inward visits like the Rugby World Player development is another area of scoping and study visits completed, it is clear Referee development is another topic interest that has come to the forefront that the rugby family across Europe There have been a number of highlights Cup 2015 can act as a which has made its way on to a number through the development planning inward is a growing one with dreams and during inward visits, including the powerful catalyst for of development plans, with countries process is player development, in aspirations for the future. Women’s Rugby World Cup making growing sport outside interested in how to recruit, train and then particular how to recruit and retain study visits an appearance for the Hungarian trip. the host country, Scoping visits The Spanish were also able to observe which will continue completed, it and discuss continuous professional to have a real global In each of the countries visited inspiring development coaching courses is clear that work is going on. In Portugal, parents delivered by the Newcastle Flacons benefit long after the and youngsters were being asked to sign Academy Manager. event itself. the rugby up to a code of conduct, a great initiative spreading the values of rugby. Hungary Development plans family across demonstrated the benefits of hosting a youth tournament in tandem with an With 14 of the 15 development plans Europe is international match. Georgia’s innovative signed off, the focus for the next phase use of new facilities, grouping clubs of the project will be on delivery. Plans a growing at state-of-the-art stadiums, is proving are full of interesting initiatives, from effective. And in the Netherlands they a Growing the Game festival in Russia one with are using the women’s sevens team as involving coach and referee development, the catalyst for rugby nationwide, an to co-ordinating the rules of mini and dreams and interesting model for other countries with youth rugby in Sweden, Denmark and sevens now on the Olympic programme. Norway to increase playing opportunities. aspirations The latter will see the Unity Project support the up-skilling of coaches to for the future.
Recommended publications
  • Sprawozdanie Z Działałności Polskiego Związku Rugby
    POLSKI ZWIĄZEK RUGBY POLISH RUGBY UNION FEDERATION POLONAISE de RUGBY Membre de la IRB, Membre de la FIRA-AER, Membre du Comite Olympique Polonais 01-813 Warszawa, ul. Marymoncka 34 tel. +48 22 835 35 87; fax +48 22 865 10 46 e-mail: [email protected] Warszawa, dnia 28 czerwca 2019 r. SPRAWOZDANIE Z DZIAŁALNOŚCI ZARZĄDU POLSKIEGO ZWIĄZKU RUGBY W ROKU 2018 I. Wstęp: Polski Związek Rugby (dalej „PZR”) jest polskim związkiem sportowym w rozumieniu przepisów ustawy z dnia 25 czerwca 2010 r. o sporcie wpisanym do rejestru stowarzyszeń, innych organizacji społecznych i zawodowych, fundacji oraz samodzielnych publicznych zakładów opieki zdrowotnej prowadzonego przez Sąd Rejonowy dla m. st. Warszawy w Warszawie, XIII Wydział Gospodarczy Krajowego Rejestru Sądowego pod numerem KRS: 0000065115. Zarząd PZR zgodnie z dyspozycją art. 9 ust. 7 ustawy z dnia 25 czerwca 2010 r. o sporcie przygotował sprawozdanie z działalności Zarządu PZR za rok 2018. Niniejsze sprawozdanie sporządzono na podstawie dokumentacji znajdującej się w biurze PZR. II. Struktura organizacyjna: Aktualny Zarząd PZR został wybrany podczas Walnego Sprawozdawczo- Wyborczego Zgromadzenia Delegatów PZR w dniu 29 listopada 2015 r. W okresie sprawozdawczym Zarząd działał w następującym składzie: 1) Dariusz Olszewski – Prezes Zarządu (od dnia 16 października 2016 r. – powołany podczas Nadzwyczajnego Walnego Zgromadzenia Delegatów PZR); 2) Bartosz Chudzik – Wiceprezes Zarządu 3) Andrzej Kuć – Wiceprezes Zarządu; 4) Robert Pietrzak – Wiceprezes Zarządu; 5) Anna Grabska – Członek Zarządu; 6) Wojciech Kołodziej – Członek Zarządu; 7) Piotr Płoszaj – Członek Zarządu; 8) Bartosz Ryś – Członek Zarządu; 9) Jacek Zalejarz – Członek Zarządu Krzysztof Liedel – Członek Zarządu (zrezygnował mandatu członka Zarządu PZR); Grzegorz Kacała – Członek Zarządu (mandat członka Zarządu wygasł zgodnie z decyzją Ministerstwa Sportu i Turystyki); III.
    [Show full text]
  • Relatório De Atividades E Contas 2016
    RELATÓRIO DE ATIVIDADES E CONTAS 2016 FEDERAÇÃO PORTUGUESA DE RUGBY ÍNDICE Página 1. ORGÂNICA 1 1.1. Identificação e Estrutura 2 1.2. Organograma 4 2. RELATÓRIO DE ACTIVIDADES 5 2.1. Quadro de praticantes 6 2.2. Escalões etários por categoria 10 2.3. Quadros competitivos 2015/2016 11 2.4. Competições 15 2.5. Arbitragem 31 2.6. Desenvolvimento 37 2.7. Formação 54 2.8. Seleções Nacionais e Alto Rendimento 58 2.8.1. SN Sénior XV 59 2.8.2. SN Sénior VII 60 2.8.3. SN Sub 19/ Sub 20 62 2.8.4. SN Sub 18 VII 63 2.8.5. SN Sub 18 64 2.8.6. SN Sub 17 66 2.8.7. SN Feminina Sevens 67 2.8.8. Sevens Feminino Sub 18 70 2.9. Promoção e Imagem 74 2.10. Departamento Clínico 78 3. INFORMAÇÃO CONTABILÍSTICA E FINANCEIRA 88 3.1. Resultados e Passivo 2016 89 3.2. Execução Orçamental 93 3.2.1. Rendimentos de Exploração 93 3.2.2. Gastos de Exploração 98 3.2.3. Síntese 106 3.2.4. Aplicação de Resultados 109 ANEXOS 110 FEDERAÇÃO PORTUGUESA DE RUGBY Relatório de Atividades e Contas 2016 ORGÂNICA 1 FEDERAÇÃO PORTUGUESA DE RUGBY Relatório de Atividades e Contas 2016 1.1.IDENTIFICAÇÃO & ESTRUTURA FEDERAÇÃO PORTUGUESA DE RUGBY INSTITUIÇÃO DE UTILIDADE PÚBLICA DESPORTIVA Filiada na World Rugby Sócio fundador da Rugby Europe Endereço: Rua Julieta Ferrão, 12 – 3º, 1600-131 Lisboa, Portugal Telefone: 21 799 16 90 Endereço electrónico: [email protected] Fax: 21 793 61 35 Página Internet: www.fpr.pt DIREÇÃO Presidente Luis Queiroz de Barros Cassiano Neves Vice-Presidente António Vieira de Almeida Vice-Presidente Francisco Assis Teixeira Pereira Branco (até 31/07/2016) Vice-Presidente
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Doping Poland Annual Report 2012
    Anti-Doping Poland Annual Report 2012 Contents Preface ………………………………………………………………………….………..……..3 I. Education and awareness building …………………………………4 II. Educational campaigns ……………………………………………….10 III. Doping control …………………………………………………………….13 1. Internal doping congrol tests …………………......14 2. Anti-doping rule violations …………………………16 3. Doping control officers ……………………………….19 IV. Whereabouts systems …………………………………………………20 V. Web analytics – website and drug database ……………..….21 VI. Finances ……………………………………………………………………...22 2 „Say NO! To Doping”, an awareness campaign for organizations to unite behind in their support for doping-free sport, dominated the work of the Commission Against Doping in Sport in 2012. The campaign included all forms of education and awareness building and met with interest of some Polish sport federations, whose support helped us to to reach out to very many young athletes. The last year was very important for yet another reason – the greatest number of doping control tests conducted by the Commission, resulting in the detection of 63 anti-doping rule violations. Some might say that this is not much, but taking into account the statistics of other European countries and the world, the number of detected anti-doping rule violations is great and alarming. The scale of violations is a proof for us that educational campaigns and doping tests must be intensified so that sport can be truly free from doping. The past year was also important for the anti-doping system for another reason. The doping scandal involving Lance Armstrong, the icon of cycling, disclosed all gaps and inefficiencies of the system, which should be repaired as quickly as possible. Doping at “US Postal” team showed how easy it is to cheat the anti-doping system.
    [Show full text]
  • National Sports Federations (Top Ten Most Popular Olympic Sports)
    National Sports Federations (top ten most popular Olympic sports) Coverage for data collection 2015, 2018-2020 Country Name (EN) EU Member States Belgium Royal Belgian Swimming Federation Royal Belgian Athletics Federation Royal Belgian Basketball Federation Belgian Cycling Belgian Equestrian Federation Royal Belgian Football Association Royal Belgian Golf Federation Royal Belgian Hockey Association Royal Belgian Federation of Yachting Royal Belgian Tennis Federation Bulgaria Bulgarian Athletics Federation Bulgarian Basketball Federation Bulgarian Boxing Federation Bulgarian Football Union Bulgarian Golf Association Bulgarian Rhythmic Gymnastics Federation Bulgarian Wrestling Federation Bulgarian Tennis Federation Bulgarian Volleyball Federation Bulgarian Weightlifting Federation Czech Republic Czech Swimming Federation Czech Athletic Federation Czech Basketball Federation Football Association of the Czech Republic Czech Golf Federation Czech Handball Federation Czech Republic Tennis Federation Czech Volleyball Federation Czech Ice Hockey Association Ski Association of the Czech Republic Denmark Danish Swimming Federation Danish Athletic Federation Badminton Denmark Denmark Basketball Federation Danish Football Association Danish Golf Union Danish Gymnastics Federation Danish Handball Federation Danish Tennis Federation Danish Ice Hockey Union Germany German Swimming Association German Athletics Federation German Equestrian Federation German Football Association German Golf Association German Gymnastics Federation German Handball Federation
    [Show full text]
  • WMID Methodology
    Methodology European Institute for Gender Equality Gender Statistics Database Women and men in decision- making Methodology Methodology last updated: 16 September 2021 Table of contents Table of contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 7 2.1. Coverage ................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 2.2. General definitions ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 2.3. Release policy and frequency of dissemination ................................................................................................................. 8 2.4. Data quality and relevance ................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.5. Comparability and coherence .............................................................................................................................................. 8 2.6. Data revision .......................................................................................................................................................................... 9 2.7. Statistical processing ...........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hungarian – Slovak Euro Festival
    2012 The first ever Award went to Il Coyotes / Cernusco Rugby Club (Italy) for organising IX Milano Rugby Festival. This Festival that offers different "variations" of Rugby Game, gathrered that year 50 teams . This first Award was the set of Rugby jerseys (donated by José Redondo). Il Coyotes veterans, that celebrated that year 25th Club Anniversary, played in that jerseys (see Team photo) one year later at the 2nd EVRA European Festival in Esztergom (Hungary). 2013 Esztergom Vitezeki RFC (see Vets Team photo) had been awarded for the organisation of the 2nd European Festival. HUNGARIAN – SLOVAK EURO FESTIVAL It was the nature that „caused“ that this EVRA Festival had been held in two neighbouring countries, Hungary and Slovakia. The immense flood begin June, just twenty days before the Festival start, dangered this prestigious European veteran rugby event. Some teams cancelled the “last minute” their participation, what caused further problems to the organisers. But in only ten days with enormous efforts of Esztergomi Vitezek RFC, their members and friends the Club Sports Centre, situated only 50 meters from the river Danube, was ready to receive veterans from 12 European countries on June 20th 2013. 2014 Starting with this year Licor Beirao Award had been "changed" - special made EVRA Series plaques are deigned for the each of "Winner" Clubs/Teams/Events. The first EVRA Annual Award plaque had been presented to Les Independants de Beauvais (B R C) for the organisation of Tournoi International Rugby Veterans - Beauvais. Rugby veterans of Beauvais, small historical town north of Paris with about 50.000 inhabitants, had organised themsleves as a Club in 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Kultura Fizyczna W Latach 2015 I 2016” Zawiera Podstawową Charakterystykę Kultury Fizycznej W Polsce
    Główny Urząd Statystyczny Urząd Statystyczny w Rzeszowie Central Statistical Office Statistical Office in Rzeszów KULTURA FIZYCZNA W POLSCE w latach 2015 i 2016 PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN POLAND in the years 2015 and 2016 INFORMACJE I OPRACOWANIA STATYSTYCZNE STATISTICAL INFORMATION AND ELABORATIONS Warszawa – Rzeszów 2017 Opracowanie publikacji: GUS, Departament Badań Społecznych i Warunków Życia Preparation of the publication: CSO, Social Surveys and Living Conditions Department Urząd Statystyczny w Rzeszowie The Statistical Office in Rzeszów Autorzy opracowania: Ośrodek Statystyki Sportu i Turystyki oraz Podkarpacki Authors of the elaboration: Ośrodek Badań Regionalnych Centre of Sport and Tourism Statistics as well as Regional Research Centre of Podkarpackie Voivodship kierujący: dr Marek Cierpiał-Wolan supervisor: Dyrektor Urzędu Statystycznego w Rzeszowie Director of the Statistical Office in Rzeszów zespół: Ewa Malinowska team: Justyna Rak Mirosław Koszela Departament Badań Społecznych i Warunków Życia Social Surveys and Living Conditions Department kierujący: dr Piotr Łysoń supervisor: Dyrektor Departamentu Badań Społecznych i Warunków Życia Director of Social Surveys and Living Conditions Department zespół: Wacława Kraśniewska team: Paulina Ludorf Przy publikowaniu danych GUS – prosimy o podanie źródła. When publishing CSO data - please indicate source. PRZEDMOWA Niniejsza publikacja jest kontynuacją opracowań „Kultura fizyczna w Polsce”, oraz poprzedzających je, cyklicznie wydawanych, publikacji „Kluby sportowe”. Wszystkie te
    [Show full text]
  • Poster Siedlce 2017
    Rugby - Friendship - Fun 4th European Festival EVRA, Siedlce, Poland 14-18.09.2017 On 14 - 18 September 2017 we invite you to Siedlce for 4th European Festival EVRA, it will be the biggest Rugby festival in Poland this year. Siedlce is a perfect place for both sporting and social events that are combined in form of Rugby Festival. Organized by MKR Siedlce, City of Siedlce and Polish Rugby Union, supported by partners and patrons of rugby. Rugby is present in our town since 1979 and is becoming increasingly popular. The senior team plays in Ekstraliga and in 2014 it became vice champion of Poland. The training is conducted for all age brackets and the team WFS Siedlce Veterans, whose members will host the festival, is playing for over 20 years. On this website you will find all the details about the event, you can also get to know more about the organizers, further participants and about our rugby and city. Festival Costs Each festival participant should complete the application, and then select the appropriate package festival. Festival fees Team Entry Fee : 250 Euro (includes EVRA Membership 2017 of 100,- Euro) Team deposit : 250 Euro Team Entry fee and Deposit to be payed when entering the Festival. Team Deposit will be refunded when making final account for each of the teams Team Entry fee is not refundable, in no case. Festival packages No. 1* No. 2** 207,00 227,00 Euro Student House 251,00 271,00 Euro Hotel Hetman 267,00 287,00 Euro Hotel Arche 297,00 317,00 Euro Hotel Ibis Styles The hotels can be viewed on our website http://evra2017.siedlce.pl/ Note: * Package No.
    [Show full text]
  • 3435 Tomasz Stepien V
    Tribunal Arbitral du Sport Court of Arbitration for Sport Arbitration CAS 2013/A/3435 Tomasz Stepien v. Polish Rugby Union, award of 4 July 2014 Panel: Prof. Martin Schimke (Germany), President; Mr Piotr Nowaczyk (Poland); Mr Ken Lalo (Israel) Rugby Doping (methylhexaneamine) Procedural deficiencies occurred at the previous instance and de novo review by the CAS Specified substances under Article 10.4 WADC and intent to enhance performance Purpose and rationale of Article 10.4 WADC “Performance-enhancing” intent of doping- relevance Principle of “contra proferentem” and restrictive interpretation of Article 10.4 WADC Intent No distinction between direct and indirect intent in case of a restrictive interpretation of intent Risks linked to the use of nutritional supplements 1. The CAS provides an opportunity for a full new hearing with full power to review the facts and the law. According to consistent CAS jurisprudence, errors during the prior proceedings and the prior hearing can, if at all, only be the basis for a successful appeal when the errors in the process below somehow affect a party’s right to fully present a case before CAS. Therefore, any alleged inadequacies in the prior hearing could be cured by the right to a new hearing before CAS. In light of the given possibility of a full appeal to the CAS, “due process” arguments concerning the proceedings before the previous instance can be deemed as cured. 2. Regarding specified substances, Article 10.4 WADC is the most specific provision and takes precedence over others. Where an athlete or other person can establish how a specified substance entered his or her body or came into his or her possession and that such specified substance was not intended to enhance the athlete’s sport performance or mask the use of a performance-enhancing substance, the period of ineligibility found in Article 10.2 shall be replaced, for a first violation, with at a minimum, a reprimand and no period of ineligibility from future events, and at a maximum, two years of ineligibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Martial Arts and Combat Sport
    Scientific review by prof. PaedDr. Pavol Bartík, PhD Copyright © Wydawnictwo Naukowe Katedra 2018 Copyright © Wojciech J. Cynarski The Lykeion Library series, Vol. 25 First printing Gdańsk 2019 Photo cover © Oleksandr Pankovets | Stock.adobe.com ISBN 978-83-66107-18-2 Wydawnictwo Naukowe Katedra http://wnkatedra.pl email: [email protected] Contains CHAPTER 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 2. Towards which General Theory of Fighting Arts .......................................... 19 CHAPTER 3. ..................................................................... 37 StateCHAPTER of knowledge 4. on fighting arts Individual self-defence in the perspective of general theory of martial arts ........................................................................... 87 CHAPTER 5. Expressive dimension of martial arts................................................................. 113 CHAPTER 6. About evolution of martial arts ............................................................................. 137 CHAPTER 7. Way of martial arts and politics, and politicization ..................................... 161 CHAPTER 8. Training ............................................................................................................................ 189 8.1. Ideological conditioning of martial arts training ................................ 189 8.2. Training in chosen traditional martial arts ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kultura Fizyczna W Polsce W Latach 2013-2014
    Główny Urząd Statystyczny Urząd Statystyczny w Rzeszowie Central Statistical Office Statistical Office in Rzeszów KULTURA FIZYCZNA W POLSCE w latach 2013 i 2014 PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN POLAND in the years 2013 and 2014 INFORMACJE I OPRACOWANIA STATYSTYCZNE STATISTICAL INFORMATION AND ELABORATIONS Warszawa – Rzeszów 2015 Opracowanie publikacji: GUS, Departament Badań Społecznych i Warunków Życia Preparation of the publication: CSO, Social Surveys and Living Conditions Department Urząd Statystyczny w Rzeszowie The Statistical Office in Rzeszów Autorzy opracowania: Ośrodek Statystyki Sportu i Turystyki oraz Podkarpacki Authors of the elaboration: Ośrodek Badań Regionalnych Centre of Sport and Tourism Statistics as well as Regional Research Centre of Podkarpackie Voivodship kierujący: dr Marek Cierpiał-Wolan supervisor: Dyrektor Urzędu Statystycznego w Rzeszowie Director of the Statistical Office in Rzeszów zespół: Ewa Malinowska team: Justyna Rak Mirosław Koszela Departament Badań Społecznych i Warunków Życia Social Surveys and Living Conditions Department kierujący: dr Piotr Łysoń supervisor: Dyrektor Departamentu Badań Społecznych i Warunków Życia Director of Social Surveys and Living Conditions Department zespół: Wacława Kraśniewska team: Szymon Wozniak ISBN 978-83-7406-215-2 Druk: Zakład Wydawnictw Statystycznych, Zakład Poligraficzny nr 2 Printing: ul. Planty 39/45, 26-600 Radom Przy publikowaniu danych GUS – prosimy o podanie źródła. When publishing CSO data - please indicate source. PRZEDMOWA Niniejsza publikacja jest kontynuacją
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of Polish London Through Everyday Life, 1956-1976
    1 The Making of Polish London through Everyday Life, 1956-1976 Paweł Chojnacki, UCL PhD Thesis 2 I, Paweł Chojnacki, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 3 Abstract The wartime and postwar Polish emigration allows us to study a ‘parallel’ history of the Polish nation. Poles in Great Britain were free from the restrictions imposed on Poles in the homeland by the communist dictatorship; they were thus better able to continue in the intellectual and cultural paths of interwar Poland. But by the later 1950s it was clear that there would be no early return to a free Poland. Poles in exile had to adapt to their condition, and interact with a rapidly changing British society. As a result, their characteristics diverged from those of Poles in the homeland and – despite their best efforts – from those of their ancestors as well. This dissertation examines the distinctive ‘parallel Polish world’ at the level of everyday life, rather than the central institutions of ‘Polish London’. It focuses on three Gminy (Communities) founded in the 1950s: the Polish Community of West London, the Polish Community of South London, and the Polish Centre in Lewisham. The diverse and enjoyable social activities undertaken or supported by the Communities – dances, Saturday schools, sport, scouting and guiding, charity, religious and national commemorations – were subordinated to the aim of maintaining Polish national identity in exile, and transmitting it to subsequent generations. This kind of ‘Polishness’ was heroic, martyrological, and Roman Catholic.
    [Show full text]