Effects of Mining Activities on River Water Quality
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
A Supplementary Figures and Tables
A Supplementary figures and tables This Online Appendix provides supplementary material and is for online publication only. A1 Figure A1: Population in the Czech lands (in millions) 10 8 6 4 2 Total population Czechs Germans 0 1920 1940 1960 1980 2000 2020 Notes: The figure shows total population of the Czech Republic (Czech lands consisting of Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia) between 1921 and 2011 (light gray), and population by self-declared ethnicity (black and dark gray). The German population (dark gray bullets) was almost entirely expelled in 1945 and 1946 and partly replaced by residents mainly from Czech hinterlands and Slovakia. ‘Czechs’ refers to all other non-German residents (black triangles). A2 Figure A2: Demarcation line and pre-existing infrastructure 1930 counties 1938 Sudetenland Main roads and railways Rivers Notes: The maps compare the demarcation line between US and Red Army forces in 1945 Czechoslovakia (red line) to county boundaries as of 1930, Sudetenland as of the Munich Agreement in 1938, main roads and railways, and rivers. A3 Figure A3: Demarcation line between US and Red Army forces in 1945 Czechoslovakia US-liberated Sudetenland Red Army-liberated Sudetenland Notes: The map zooms into Figure 1 in the main text. The red line represents the demarcation line between US and Red Army forces in 1945 Czechoslovakia, which runs from Karlovy Vary over Plzeň to České Budějovice (black dots). Prague is the capital city. The US-liberated regions of Sudetenland are in dark gray, the Red Army-liberated regions are in light gray. Sudetenland was settled by ethnic Germans and annexed by Nazi Germany in October 1938. -
Plán Dopravní Obslužnosti Města Sokolov 2021-2025
Plán dopravní obslužnosti města Sokolov 2021-2025 Zpracovatel pro Sokolov: Martin Fencl IČO: 09271821 Obsah Obsah .................................................................................................................................................2 Informace k Plánu dopravní obslužnosti ..............................................................................................3 Základní údaje .................................................................................................................................4 Školy na území města ......................................................................................................................4 Popis zajišťovaných služeb – městská hromadná doprava ...................................................................4 Linkové vedení ................................................................................................................................5 Ostatní doprava na území města ....................................................................................................... 10 Veřejná linková doprava................................................................................................................ 10 Drážní doprava .............................................................................................................................. 11 Časový harmonogram a postup při uzavírání smluv o veřejných službách .......................................... 11 Předpokládaný rozsah poskytované kompenzace ............................................................................. -
Karlovarský Kraj
KARLOVARSKÝ KRAJ Správní obvod obce Správní obvod obce OKRES / obec Výměra Počet Územní pracoviště .obce č s rozšířenou s pověřeným Matriční úřad Stavební úřad . Statut ř městská část / městský obvod v ha obyvatel finančního úřadu působností obecním úřadem Po OKRES CHEB 1. Aš Mě 5 586 12 643 Aš Aš Aš Aš Aš 2. Dolní Žandov 4 133 1 161 Cheb Cheb Cheb Dolní Žandov Cheb 3. Drmoul 637 923 Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Velká Hleďsebe Mariánské Lázně 4. Františkovy Lázně Mě 2 576 5 481 Cheb Cheb Cheb Františkovy Lázně Františkovy Lázně 5. Hazlov 2 788 1 573 Aš Aš Aš Hazlov Aš 6. Hranice Mě 3 179 2 096 Aš Aš Aš Hranice Aš 7. Cheb Mě 9 635 32 401 Cheb Cheb Cheb Cheb Cheb 8. Krásná 2 185 507 Aš Aš Aš Aš Aš 9. Křižovatka 1 413 258 Cheb Cheb Cheb Skalná Luby 10. Lázně Kynžvart Mě 3 258 1 443 Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Lázně Kynžvart Lázně Kynžvart 11. Libá 2 664 715 Cheb Cheb Cheb Libá Františkovy Lázně 12. Lipová 4 579 654 Cheb Cheb Cheb Cheb Cheb 13. Luby Mě 3 069 2 197 Cheb Cheb Cheb Luby Luby 14. Mariánské Lázně Mě 5 181 12 906 Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně 15. Milhostov 1 763 325 Cheb Cheb Cheb Nebanice Luby 16. Milíkov 1 948 243 Cheb Cheb Cheb Dolní Žandov Cheb 17. Mnichov 2 786 357 Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně Mariánské Lázně 18. Nebanice 939 347 Cheb Cheb Cheb Nebanice Cheb 19. -
Karlovarský Kraj Okres Sokolov Obyvatelstvo Zaměstnaní Domy Byty
Karlovarský kraj Okres Sokolov Obyvatelstvo Zaměstnaní Domy Byty z toho z toho íslo obce Okres, obec, část obce (díl), ství č základní sídelní jednotka (díl) ř lství, ě d celkem celkem celkem celkem rodinné adové ě ř obydlené jící za prací ženy ku 0-14 let Kód okresu, obce, ě ě Po ku 65 a více let mimo obec ve službách ě ásti obce (dílu), ZSJ (dílu) v zem č Ekonomicky aktivní celkem ve v vyjížd lesnictví a rybá ve v ab c 1 2345678910111213 Okres Sokolov CZ0413 89 961 44 963 13 347 12 658 42 578 37 038 449 16 755 11 329 12 056 9 135 40 293 36 514 1. Březová 56029 4 2 625 1 356 369 456 1 249 1 108 24 490 447 473 324 1 225 1 119 1. Arnoltov 07042 4 40 19 5 2 21 16 5 4 8 19 19 20 15 Arnoltov 07042 4 0 38 19 5 2 21 16 5 4 8 18 18 19 14 Studánka 07049 1 0 2 x x x x x x x x 1 1 1 1 2. Březová 01461 3 2 277 1 189 319 415 1 084 963 8 440 393 329 188 1 063 991 3. Kamenice 01462 1 60 26 10 8 24 24 3 9 15 26 24 27 25 Kamenice 01462 1 0 60 26 10 8 24 24 3 9 15 26 24 27 25 Paseka 01466 4 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4. Kostelní Bříza 07043 2 54 27 6 9 23 18 3 5 5 18 15 31 19 Kostelní Bříza 07043 2 0 54 27 6 9 23 18 3 5 5 18 15 31 19 Bystřina 07045 9 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Krásná Lípa 07046 7 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ostrov 07047 5 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Smrkovec 07048 3 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Žitná 07050 5 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5. -
List of Municipalities of the Czech Republic Including the Division Based on the Population Criterion
Appendix 4 to the Invitation to Tender for the award of rights to use radio frequencies to provide an electronic communications network in the 3600–3800 MHz band List of municipalities of the Czech Republic including the division based on the population criterion List of municipalities of the Czech Republic including the division based on the population criterion 1 LIST OF MUNICIPALITIES OF THE CZECH REPUBLIC IN THE CATEGORY OF 2,001 TO 5,000 INHABITANTS Number of District Id. Municipality Id. Municipality name inhabitants District of Benešov CZ0201 529451 Bystřice 4,336 CZ0201 529516 Čerčany 2,763 CZ0201 530310 Neveklov 2,547 CZ0201 534382 Sázava 3,786 CZ0201 530905 Votice 4,596 District of Beroun CZ0202 531324 Komárov 2,420 CZ0202 532011 Zdice 4,126 CZ0202 532029 Žebrák 2,141 District of Kladno CZ0203 532169 Buštěhrad 3,157 CZ0203 532371 Hřebeč 2,015 CZ0203 541991 Lány 2,060 CZ0203 532576 Libušín 2,954 CZ0203 532983 Tuchlovice 2,465 CZ0203 533017 Unhošť 4,428 CZ0203 533041 Velvary 3,080 CZ0203 533050 Vinařice 2,035 CZ0203 533114 Zlonice 2,289 District of Kolín CZ0204 537641 Pečky 4,549 CZ0204 533807 Týnec nad Labem 2,074 CZ0204 533831 Velim 2,184 CZ0204 533840 Velký Osek 2,257 District of Kutná Hora CZ0205 534498 Uhlířské Janovice 3,055 CZ0205 534587 Vrdy 2,888 CZ0205 534633 Zruč nad Sázavou 4,732 District of Mělník CZ0206 534935 Kostelec nad Labem 3,883 CZ0206 571784 Libiš 2,127 CZ0206 535222 Tišice 2,184 CZ0206 535273 Veltrusy 2,018 CZ0206 535320 Všetaty 2,268 District of Mladá Boleslav CZ0207 535443 Bělá pod Bezdězem 4,840 CZ0207 535672 Dobrovice 3,351 CZ0207 535702 Dolní Bousov 2,641 CZ0207 570826 Kosmonosy 4,964 CZ0207 536270 Luštěnice 2,129 District of Nymburk CZ0208 537489 Městec Králové 2,921 CZ0208 537764 Sadská 3,302 District of Praha-východ CZ0209 538230 Hovorčovice 2,255 CZ0209 538272 Jirny 2,652 Opening of the Tender – Appendix No. -
Rigorózní Práce
MASARYKOVA UNIVERZITA PŘÍRODOV ĚDECKÁ FAKULTA Ústav geologických v ěd & Ústav fyziky Země Rigorózní práce Brno 2012 Miroslav Halló MASARYKOVA UNIVERZITA PŘÍRODOV ĚDECKÁ FAKULTA ÚSTAV GEOLOGICKÝCH V ĚD & ÚSTAV FYZIKY ZEM Ě CHARAKTERISTIKA AKTIVNÍ STRUKTURY V SEISMICKY AKTIVNÍ ZÓN Ě NOVÝ KOSTEL (ZÁPADNÍ ČECHY ) NA ZÁKLAD Ě PROSTOROVÉHO A ČASOVÉHO ROZMÍST ĚNÍ SEISMICKÝCH JEV Ů Rigorózní práce Miroslav Halló Brno 2012 MASARYK UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES & INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS OF THE EARTH CHARACTERISTIC OF THE ACTIVE STRUCTURE IN THE SEISMO -ACTIVE ZONE NOVÝ KOSTEL (WESTERN BOHEMIA ) BASED ON THE SPATIAL AND TIME DISTRIBUTION OF SEISMIC EVENTS Rigorosum thesis Miroslav Halló Brno 2012 Bibliografický záznam Autor: Miroslav Halló, Mgr. Charakteristika aktivní struktury v seismicky aktivní zón ě Nový Kostel (západní Čechy) na Název práce: základ ě prostorového a časového rozmíst ění seismických jev ů Studijní program: Geologie Studijní obor: Geologie Vedoucí práce: - Akademický rok: 2012/2013 Po čet stran: 53+6 Klí čová slova: zem ětřesení; seismicita; Nový Kostel; hypocentrum; zlom; Chebská pánev; Mariánsko Láze ňský zlom Bibliographic Entry Author: Miroslav Halló, Mgr. Characteristic of the Active Structure in the Seismo-active zone Nový Kostel (western Title of Thesis: Bohemia) Based on the Spatial and Time Distribution of Seismic Events Degree Geology programme: Field of Study: Geology Supervisor: - Academic Year: 2012/2013 Number of Pages: 53+6 Keywords: earthquake; seismicity; Nový Kostel; hypocentre; fault; Cheb Basin; Mariánské Lázn ě Fault Prohlášení (Statement of authorship) Prohlašuji, že jsem svoji rigorózní práci vypracoval samostatn ě s využitím informa čních zdroj ů, které jsou v práci citovány. Brno 26. zá ří 2012 ……………………………… Miroslav Halló Prolog Tato studie vznikla výrazným rozší řením autorovi diplomové práce “Studium geometrie seismicky aktivní struktury v epicentrální oblasti Nový Kostel (západní Čechy).„ úsp ěšn ě obhájené na P řírodov ědecké fakult ě Masarykovy univerzity v roce 2011 s výborným hodnocením. -
Charles University in Prague Faculty of Social Sciences Institute of Political Studies
Charles University in Prague Faculty of Social Sciences Institute of Political Studies Master’s Thesis Breaking Down Barriers: Euroregional Cooperation of the Czech Republic Author: Bc. Karen Benko Subject: IEPS Supervisor: PhDr. Zuzana Kasáková, Ph.D Academic Year: 2013/2014 Date of Submission: May 14, 2014 Declaration of Authorship I hereby declare that this thesis is my own work, based on the sources and literature listed in the appended bibliography. The thesis as submitted is 130,962 keystrokes long including spaces, i.e. 51 manuscript pages excluding the initial pages, the list of references and appendices. Prague, 14.05.2014 Bc. Karen Benko 2 Acknowledgement I would like to express my gratitude to my supervisor, PhDr. Zuzana Kasáková, Ph.D, for her guidance during the writing process. 3 Abstract: Cooperation between people of different nations has existed throughout Europe for centuries on an informal basis as borders have shifted and power has found its way into different hands. During the European integration process of the 1950s, this cooperation was formalized with the creation of the Euroregions, or cross-border regions. These regions were formed to promote common interests and cooperation to counteract barriers and benefit the people residing in the area. The Czech Republic is currently a member of 13 different Euroregions either exclusively or with multiple neighboring countries: Poland (7), Austria (3), Germany (4), and Slovakia (2). Of these 13 regions, four – Silva Nortica (Czech-Austrian, 2002), Bílé-Biele Karpaty (Czech- Slovak, 2000), Silesia (Czech-Polish, 1998), and Egrensis (Czech-German, 1993) – have been chosen to further evaluate how the creation of Euroregions has facilitated regional development. -
Computing Hydrological Balance in the Medard Mining Pit with the Help
nvironm E en & ta Kovar, et al., J Civil Environ Eng 2016, 6:5 il l iv E C n f g i o n DOI: 10.4172/2165-784X.1000250 l e a e Journal of Civil & Environmental n r r i n u g o J ISSN: 2165-784X Engineering Research Article Open Access Computing Hydrological Balance in the Medard Mining Pit With the Help of the Water Balance Conceptual Model (WBCM) Pavel Kovar*, Jana Kalibova and Hana Bacinova Department of Land Use and Improvement, Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Czech University of Life Sciences Prague, The Czech Republic Abstract A positive water balance is the main prerequisite for successful hydro-reclamation of residual mining pits. Under the current conditions of climate change, long dry periods occur more frequently, which may have a negative impact on the water supply to fill the pit lakes. This study deals with the hydrological balance of the Medard mining pit, which has been computed with the help of the Water Balance Conceptual Model (WBCM). The purpose of this study is to test the feasibility of the WBCM model for water balance estimation in endorheic catchments. The water contribution of the Medard mining pit’s own catchment was quantified, in order to determine if an external supply of water is necessary to fill the pit within several years. The outcomes of the study have shown that the internal water sources of the Medard catchment can hardly provide sufficient water supply, either during a normal, or during a dry hydrological year. Thus, an external water supply from the Ohre River is needed in addition to the water from the mining pits (the quality of the water from the mining pits must of course be carefully monitored). -
Sponsored by the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences
Sponsored by the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences And Moravian College SVU 2007 Conference Bethlehem, PA June 8-10, 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM PAGES Calendar of Events 1-2 Directions to Bethlehem, PA 3-4 Campus Maps 4-6 Historic Walking Tours 7-10 SVU Conference – Panel Descriptions 11-14 Conference Abstracts 15-35 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, June 8, 2007 4:00 PM – 6:30 PM Registration 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Executive Board meeting – Air Products Room, HUB 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM Reception, Pavilion, HUB 8:00 PM - Concert: Czech clarinet: Budimir Zvolanek, clarinet, Martha Schrempel, Piano Peter Hall, South Campus Saturday, June 9, 2007 9:00 AM -9:45 AM Formal Opening Ceremony, Dana Lecture Hall OPENING Karel Raska, Jr., President, SVU WELCOME James V. Skalnik, Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, Moravian College GREETINGS Jaroslav Kurfurst, Minister-Counsellor and Deputy Chief of Mission, The Embassy of the Czech Republic GREETINGS Jaroslav Panek, Vice President, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM Chair, P. Hausner Medicine, UBC Room Chair, C. Current Issues – Air Products Room, HUB Rokusek Chair: Z. David History – Snyder Room, 1 of 36 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM Chair, O. Dreydoppel Moravian Brethren, UBC Room Chair, C. Machann Czech Moravian Heritage of Catholics and Protestants in Texas Snyder Room Chair, E. Marikova- Economics Air Product Room Leeds 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Banquet HUB Dining Hall 9:00 PM - Film: Winton’s Introduction – P. Rafaeli Room 101 Children Sunday, June 10, 2007 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM Chair, S. -
S.1 Supplementary Materials
S.1 Supplementary materials 1 Table S1: River stations analyzed over the period 1950 - 2009. The column elev denotes the mean basin elevation in meters above sea level, area denotes catchment area in km2, forest gives the relative coverage of forest land use (%) based on Corine 1990 data. Forest damage in percent is given in the “damage” column, using the Corine class 324. The columns P , E0, Q and P − Q denote average annual water balance components for the basins in mm/yr. miss gives the number of missing months. station / river major basin elev area forest damage PE0 QP -Q miss Buschmuehle/Kirnitzsch Upper Elbe 397 98 78 1 853 686 298 563 264 Kirnitzschtal/Kirnitzsch Upper Elbe 379 154 77 0 847 687 290 557 0 Porschdorf/Lachsbach Upper Elbe 378 267 39 0 845 687 360 485 0 Sebnitz/Sebnitz Upper Elbe 422 102 47 1 870 686 449 426 264 Markersbach/Bahra Upper Elbe 545 49 45 10 819 678 374 431 267 Bischofswerda/Wesenitz Upper Elbe 363 69 30 0 819 689 362 452 264 Elbersdorf/Wesenitz Upper Elbe 315 227 17 0 789 690 295 496 1 Dohna/Müglitz Upper Elbe 557 198 35 6 848 677 408 440 9 Geising/Rotes Wasser Upper Elbe 780 26 53 35 956 667 559 389 216 Kreischa/Lockwitzbach Upper Elbe 380 44 23 0 779 684 254 531 187 Klotzsche/Prießnitz Upper Elbe 261 40 60 0 724 693 267 454 244 Rehefeld/Wilde Weißeritz Upper Elbe 808 15 91 61 974 666 783 188 140 Ammelsdorf/Wilde Weißeritz Upper Elbe 734 49 64 20 963 671 605 368 18 Beerwalde/Wilde Weißeritz Upper Elbe 663 81 53 12 940 674 527 413 84 Baerenfels/Pöbelbach Upper Elbe 742 6 75 12 976 670 808 194 244 Freital/Poisenbach Upper Elbe 295 12 42 0 720 690 222 493 336 Piskowitz/Ketzerbach Upper Elbe 214 157 0 0 665 696 122 547 336 Seerhausen/Jahna Upper Elbe 178 153 0 0 635 698 63 570 219 Merzdorf/Döllnitz Upper Elbe 167 211 7 0 623 699 136 489 1 Zescha/Hoyersw. -
State Administration Vs. Self-Government in the Slovak and Czech Republics
Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Faculty Publications 2008-01-01 State Administration vs. Self-Government in the Slovak and Czech Republics Phillip J. Bryson [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub Part of the Economics Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Bryson, Phillip J., "State Administration vs. Self-Government in the Slovak and Czech Republics" (2008). Faculty Publications. 216. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub/216 This Peer-Reviewed Article is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. “State Administration” vs. Self-Government in the Slovak and Czech Republics Phillip J. Bryson Brigham Young University Contact Information: Phillip J. Bryson Douglas and Effie Driggs Professor of Economics 616 TNRB, Marriott School Brigham Young University Provo, Utah 84602 USA Tel: 001 801 422-2526 [email protected] Abstract In the transition experience, the Czech and Slovak Republics have made some effort to achieve fiscal decentralization. From independence to EU accession, the devolution of power designed to strengthen the autonomy of local governments according to the principles of subsidiarity have also included a reform of public administration. The nature of reform efforts and their implications for fiscal decentralization are analyzed. The failure to achieve a robust autonomy for subnational governments is due to the ongoing adherence to the notion of ―state administration‖ as opposed to self-government in both republics. Key Words: Fiscal decentralization, State administration, self-government (samospravy), reform of public administration, public sector transition, EU accession. -
Groundwater Level Variations in the Seismically Active Region of Western Bohemia in the Years 2005–2010
Acta Geodyn. Geomater., Vol. 8, No. 1 (161), 17–27, 2011 GROUNDWATER LEVEL VARIATIONS IN THE SEISMICALLY ACTIVE REGION OF WESTERN BOHEMIA IN THE YEARS 2005–2010 Renata GAŽDOVÁ *, Oldřich NOVOTNÝ, Jiří MÁLEK, Jan VALENTA, Milan BROŽ and Petr KOLÍNSKÝ Institute of Rock Structure and Mechanics, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, v.v.i., V Holešovičkách 41, 182 09 Prague, Czech Republic *Corresponding author‘s e-mail: [email protected] (Received December 2010, accepted February 2011) ABSTRACT The western part of the Bohemian Massif (Vogtland/West-Bohemia region at the Czech-German border) is characterized by relatively frequent intraplate earthquake swarms and by other manifestations of current geodynamic activity, such as mofettes, mineral and thermal springs. In this study we analyze variations of groundwater level in four hydrological wells in the region during the years 2005–2010. Monitoring during the previous time interval of 2000–2004 is also mentioned and used for comparison. Two of the wells are located in the epicentral region of Nový Kostel, and the other wells are more distant. The time interval includes the 2008 earthquake swarm when all the wells displayed a noticeable drop in the water level. This effect was observed up to epicentral distances of nearly 30 km, which exceeds the distances of hydrological changes observed during previous earthquake swarms. Moreover, it seems that a small rise in the water level preceded the intervals of increased seismic activity, which could represent a certain precursory phenomenon. On the other hand, the hydrological changes in the Nový Kostel area were relatively small, indicating that this epicentral area is not hydrologically linked with the seismically active fault at depth.