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Project Agreement
13/2012 Swiss Contribution - Cooperation Programme between Switzerland and the Slovak Republic THE SWISS-SLOVAK COOPERATION PROGRAMME PROJECT AGREEMENT BETWEEN SWITZERLAND REPRESENTED BY THE SWISS AGENCY FOR DEVELOPMENT AND COOPERATION (SDC) AND THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC REPRESENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OFFICE OF THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC ON THE GRANT FOR THE PROJECT “ZEMPLINSKE HAMRE – DISCOVERING HISTORY OF MINING AND IRON SMELTING IN VIHORLAT MOUNTAINS” TO BE IMPLEMENTED DURING THE PERIOD 23.02.2012 – 30.04.2014 1 13/2012 Swiss Contribution - Cooperation Programme between Switzerland and the Slovak Republic Switzerland and the Slovak Republic Having regard to the friendly relations between the two countries, Desirous of strengthening these relations and the fruitful co-operation between the two countries, Intending to promote further the social and economic development in the Slovak Republic, Referring to the Framework Agreement between the Swiss Federal Council and the Government of the Slovak Republic concerning the implementation of the Swiss-Slovak cooperation programme to reduce economic and social disparities within the enlarged European Union, concluded on 20 December 2007, Considering the Swiss Grant for ZEMPLINSKE HAMRE – discovering history of mining and iron smelting in Vihorlat Mountains, Slovak Republic, have agreed as follows: Article 1 Definitions In this Project Agreement, unless the context otherwise requires, the following terms shall have the following meaning: - "Audit Authority" means the Slovak entity performing the compliance audit and ensuring the execution of system audits and audits of operation within the Swiss-Slovak Cooperation Programme pursuant to the Framework Agreement; - "National Coordination Unit" (hereinafter referred to as "NCU") means the Slovak unit in charge of the coordination of the Swiss-Slovak Cooperation Programme. -
3D Modeling of a Geothermal Reservoir in the Central Part of Kosice Basin in Eastern Slovakia
3D Modeling of a Geothermal Reservoir in the Central Part of Kosice Basin in Eastern Slovakia Subtitle Katarína Kamenská 3D MODELING OF A GEOTHERMAL RESERVOIR IN THE CENTRAL PART OF KOSICE BASIN IN EASTERN SLOVAKIA Katarína Kamenská A 30 credit units Master’s thesis Supervisors: Dr. Stanislav Jacko Dr. Hrefna Kristmannsdottir Dr. Axel Björnsson A Master’s thesis done at RES │ the School for Renewable Energy Science in affiliation with University of Iceland & the University of Akureyri Akureyri, February 2009 3D Modeling of a Geothermal Reservoir in the Central Part of Kosice Basin in Eastern Slovakia A 30 credit units Master’s thesis © Katarína Kamenská, 2009 RES │ the School for Renewable Energy Science Solborg at Nordurslod IS600 Akureyri, Iceland telephone: + 354 464 0100 www.res.is Printed in 14/05/2009 at Stell Printing in Akureyri, Iceland ABSTRACT The question of energy needed for enhancing human comfort has recently become very popular and geothermal energy, as one of the most promising renewable energy sources, has started to be utilized not only for recreation purposes, but also for heating and probably electricity generation in Slovakia. Slovakia is a country which has proper geological conditions for geothermal source occurrence. Kosice Basin seems to be the most prospective geothermal area – the reservoir rocks are Middle Triassic dolomites with fissure karstic permeability and basal Karpathian clastic rocks at the depth of 2100 – 2600 m, with an average temperature around 135 °C. Seismic data from the central part of Kosice basin enabled the demonstration of position, spatial distribution, morphology and tectonic structure of reservoir rocks and their Neogene overlier as an insulator. -
Flood Environmental Impact Risk Analysis
Urban Water Systems & Floods III 3 FLOOD ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT RISK ANALYSIS MARTINA ZELEŇÁKOVÁ1, MÁRIA ŠUGAREKOVÁ1 & PETER MÉSÁROŠ2 1Department of Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Košice, Slovakia 2Department of Construction Technology and Management, Technical University of Košice, Slovakia ABSTRACT The aim of this paper is to determine the degree of threat in the floodplain of the Hornád river basin and to propose measures that can be used in practice at the time of the flood. The methodology is based on the principle of FEIRA (Flood Environmental Impact Risk Analysis), where the probability and consequence of the negative impact of floods on environmental components is determined on the basis of the analysis of selected stressors. From these indicators, the degree of risk in the Hornád river basin in the event of a flood is subsequently determined. Since there are several industrial sites in the solved area, which can cause extensive pollution of watercourses in case of floods, the work also presents the calculation of the threat according to the point evaluation of pollution sources. The combination of the FEIRA process and the proposed methodology for the assessment of flood environmental damage determined the overall risk of environmental damage due to floods in the Hornád catchment area. This paper is a proposal for measures to protect against floods in the area in case of floods. Keywords: flood, environmental impact analysis, risk analysis, Hornád river basin. 1 INTRODUCTION A wide range of models and case studies are used to assess flood risks. However, internationally, these models have significant economic differences. The authors Jongman et al. -
International Student´S Guide to Slovakia
International Student´s Guide to Slovakia This publication was produced within the National Scholarship Programme of the Slovak Republic funded by the Ministry of Education, Science, Research and Sport of the Slovak Republic and within the Lifelong Learning Programme/Erasmus funded by the European Commission and the Ministry of Education, Science, Research and Sport of the Slovak Republic. This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. International Student’s Guide to Slovakia 3rd edition Published by: SAIA, n. o. ❘ Námestie slobody 23 ❘ 812 20 Bratislava 1 ❘ Slovakia SAAIC ❘ Svoradova 1 ❘ 811 03 Bratislava ❘ Slovakia Updated by: Ivana Matulíková and Jana Rehorovská in cooperation with Eva Balažovičová, Michal Fedák, Denisa Filkornová, Katarína Košťálová Graphic design and press: Peter Sedláčik and Marek Mikuláši — 77.production © SAIA, n. o. & SAAIC December 2010 ISBN: 978 — 80 — 89517 — 00 — 8 2 hello ahoj 3 CONTENT I. ABOUT SLOVAKIA 6 1. Slovakia in Brief 6 2. Geography 8 3. Political System and State Bodies 9 4. Religion 11 5. Slovak UNESCO Natural and Cultural Heritage 12 6. Famous Slovaks 14 II. HIGHER EDUCATION IN SLOVAKIA 19 1. Oldest Slovak Universities 19 2. Higher Education Institutions 20 3. Organisation and Structure of Studies 29 4. Admission and Tuition Fee 32 5. Recognition of Diplomas and Qualifications 34 6. Slovak Language Courses for International Students 37 7. Student Organisations 39 8. Student Cards 41 III. GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 42 1. Funding Based on Slovak Sources 42 2. Funding for Bilateral Cooperation 46 3. -
Univerzita Palackého V Olomouci
PALACKÝ UNIVERSITY IN OLOMOUC Faculty of Science Department of Ecology and Environmental Sciences Terrestrial isopods in the Western Carpathians Jana Štrichelová A thesis submitted to the Department of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Science, Palacky University, for the degree of Master of Science Supervisor: RNDr. & Mgr. Ivan H. Tuf, Ph.D. Olomouc 2010 © Jana Štrichelová, 2010 ii Štrichelová, J.: Suchozemské rovnakonôţky Západných Karpát. Diplomová práca. Katedra ekologie a ţivotního prostředí PřF UP v Olomouci, 37 strán, anglicky Abstrakt Predloţená diplomová práca sa skladá z dvoch samostatných manuskriptov, pričom obidva pojednávajú o suchozemských rovnakonôţkach v Západných Karpatoch. Prvý manuskript sa zaoberá spoločenstvami suchozemských rovnakonoţiek Bílých Karpát, s ohľadom na ich rozšírenie v Západných Karpatoch. Výskum prebiehal na 26 lokalitách (lesné, lúčne aj zmiešané biotopy) a študovaní ţivočíchovia boli získavaní v období rokov 2003 aţ 2009 pomocou 4 metód odchytu: zemné pasce, tepelná extrakcia pôdnych vzoriek, tepelná extrakcia priesevov opadu a individuálny zber. Celkovo bolo zaznamenaných 16 druhov a boli nájdené bohaté spoločenstvá (7-10 druhov na polovici lokalít). Medzi spoločenstvami obývajúcimi lesy a spoločenstvami lúk a pastvín existujú rozdiely. Armadillidium vulgare a Trachelipus rathkii prevládali na lúkach a pastvinách, zatiaľčo Protracheoniscus politus a Ligidium hypnorum dominovali v lesoch. Najzaujímavejšími faunistickými výsledkami boli nálezy 2 reliktných druhov a to karpatský endemit Hyloniscus mariae a Ligidium germanicum, ktorý má v Českej Republike len ploškovité rozšírenie. V druhom manuskripte sa pojednáva o spoločenstvách suchozemských rovnakonoţiek v dubovo-hrabových lesoch na území Bratislavy. Ţivočíchovia boli zbieraní pomocou metódy priesevu opadu v rokoch 1999, 2000, 2005 a 2006 na 8 lokalitách, pričom väčšina lokaliít prináleţí Malých Karpatom. -
East Slovakian Lowland and Its Economical Utilization
Eastern Slovakian lowland and its economical utilization Matias Luostarinen, Teppo Tossavainen, Peter Popovic, Zuzana Baronova, Adria Vila Cufi, Miquel Romero Carrera Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Landscapes of the region ................................................................................................................................... 4 Regions identity and regional identity in the landscape ................................................................................... 5 Sources and methods of analysis ...................................................................................................................... 6 Physical geographical characteristics of the territory ....................................................................................... 7 The human geography of the Eastern Slovak Lowland ................................................................................... 13 Tokaj region in Slovakia ................................................................................................................................... 14 Conflict for brand Tokaji .................................................................................................................................. 19 Differences between the Tokaj region of Hungary and Slovakia .................................................................... 20 References ...................................................................................................................................................... -
The Species Composition on Agricultural Terraces in Nw Part of Slovakia
Ekológia (Bratislava) Vol. 33, No. 4, p. 307–320, 2014 doi:10.2478/eko-2014-0029 THE SPECIES COMPOSITION ON AGRICULTURAL TERRACES IN NW PART OF SLOVAKIA IVA MACHOVÁ, KAREL KUBÁT Jan Evangelista Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem, Faculty of Environment, Králova výšina 7, 400 96 Ústí nad Labem, Czech Republic; e-mail: [email protected] Jan Evangelista Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem, Faculty of Science, Za Válcovnou 8, 400 96 Ústí nad Labem, Czech Republic; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract Machová I., Kubát K.: The species composition on agricultural terraces in NW part of Slovakia. Ekológia (Bratislava), Vol. 33, No. 4, p. 307–320, 2014. The article contributes to a deeper understanding of agricultural terraces in NW Slovakia. The agri- cultural terraces found in 12 mountain ranges were characterised in detail on 32 localities. The slope parts of the studied terraces are on average only 2.3 m wide and current and former agricultural areas between them are on average 11 m wide. Furthermore, seventy phytosociological relevés were made on the terraces. Overall, 360 species of vascular plants were found in the relevés, 66 of which appeared regularly. The localities were evaluated by DCA analysis. The main factor influencing the species com- position appears to be the geological composition of the bedrock and, probably, the altitude as well. High coverage of the herb layer (median value 95%), low coverage of the shrub layer (median value 5%) and the absence or a very low coverage of the tree layer is typical for these terraces. Key words: NW Slovakia, agricultural terraces, vascular plants species, properties of the terraces. -
UNESCO List of World Heritage Sites in Slovakia
UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites in Slovakia Several of our cultural and natural properties were inscribed into the UNESCO’s World Heritage List. Bardejov and Banská Štiavnica's historical centre and its technical monuments, Spiš Castle- the biggest castle in central Europe, Vlkolínec Village with its wooden houses documenting our traditions and culture, wooden churches situated in eastern Slovakia are just examples of our historical monuments inscribed into the List. We would like to mention some natural treasures from the UNESCO List: unique caves lying in Slovak Paradise, Oak Primaeval Forest in North-East Slovakia. On the other hand, there are some treasures waiting to be inscribed into the List: Gothic wooden altar chiseled out by Master Pavol from Levoča, Limes Romanus-an ancient Rome’s border defence system or Tokai vineyards. Brief Description Spišský Hrad has one of the largest ensembles of 13th and 14th century military, political and religious buildings in eastern Europe, and its Romanesque and Gothic architecture has remained remarkably intact. The extended site features the addition of the historic town-centre of Levoča founded in the 13th and 14th centuries within fortifications. Most of the site has been preserved and it includes the 14th century church of St James with its ten alters of the 15th and 16th centuries, a remarkable collection of polychrome works in the Late Gothic style, including an 18.6 metre high alterpiece by completed around 1510 by Master Paul. Spissky castle, view from Drevenik Outstanding Universal Value The castle of Spišský Hrad, the town of Levoča, the associated sites in Spišské Podhradie, Spišská, Kapitula, and Ţehra constitute a remarkable group of military, urban, political, and religious elements, of a type that was relatively common in medieval Europe, but of which almost none have survived in such a complete condition with equivalent integrity. -
Ore Geology of the Copper Sulfide Mineralization in the Rudabánya Ore-Bearing Complex
Central European Geology DOI: 10.1556/24.59.2016.005 Ore geology of the copper sulfide mineralization in the Rudabánya ore-bearing complex Norbert Németh*, János Földessy, Judit Turi Institute of Mineralogy and Geology, Faculty of Earth Science and Engineering, University of Miskolc, Miskolc, Hungary Received: July 18, 2016; accepted: September 21, 2016 The mineralized complex of Rudabánya hosts deposits of several mineral resources including base metal ores. Recent exploration provided new information on the enrichment of copper within this complex. The primary copper mineralization consists of sulfides. The paragenetic sequence starts with fahlore, continues with bornite, and concludes in chalcopyrite formation partly replacing the former phases. It is hosted by brecciated carbonate rocks, overprinting the paragenesis of the iron metasomatism. It was found to be spatially separated from zinc and lead enrichments. Oxidation and a subsequent new pulse of mineralization formed several new copper, zinc, and lead minerals, probably by the remobilization of the primary parageneses. Keywords: base metal ore, bornite, chalcopyrite, fahlore, North Hungary, sediment hosted ore Introduction Rudabánya is a historic mining town in NE Hungary. Documented medieval mining activities were targeted on copper and silver ore cropping out in a hill range extending northeastward of the town. Beginning with the 19th century, iron ores attracted the mining entrepreneurs. Limonite, later also siderite ore, was exploited both with opencast and underground mining. -
Monitoring of the Eurasian Lynx (Lynx Lynx) in the Vtáčnik Mountains, Slovakia: Importance for the National and European Management and Conservation of the Species
MONITORING OF THE EURASIAN LYNX (LYNX LYNX) IN THE VTÁČNIK MOUNTAINS, SLOVAKIA: IMPORTANCE FOR THE NATIONAL AND EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION OF THE SPECIES KUBALA JAKUB, BRANISLAV TÁM, NUNO FILIPE GUIMARÃES, ĽUBOMÍR FERLICA, TIBOR PATAKY, PETER KLINGA, PETER KOVÁČ, MICHAL BELÁK, EVA GREGOROVÁ, PETER SMOLKO, STJEPAN STOPIĆ, LUKÁŠ HOLÁSEK, PETER GRMAN, PETER HOLKA, BEŇADIK MACHCINÍK, JAROSLAV BRNDIAR, MIRKO KRAJČI & RUDOLF KROPIL Technical University in Zvolen, September 2020 Monitoring of the Eurasian lynx (lynx lynx) in the Vtáčnik Mountains, Slovakia: importance for the national and European management and conservation of the species The publication was developed as part of the LIFE Lynx project “Preventing the Extinction of the Dinaric-SE Alpine Lynx Population through Reinforcement and Long-term Conservation" (LIFE16 NAT / SI / 000634) with financial support from the European Commission Authors: Jakub Kubala – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia, Branislav Tám – Bojnice National Zoo, Bojnice, Slovakia; Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra, Nitra, Slovakia, Nuno Filipe Guimarães – OZ DIANA – Carpathian wildlife research, Slovakia, Ľubomír Ferlica – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia, Tibor Pataky – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia, Peter Klinga – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia, Peter Kováč – OZ DIANA – Carpathian wildlife research, Slovakia, Michal Belák – Bojnice National Zoo, Bojnice, Slovakia, Eva Gregorová – Bojnice National Zoo, Bojnice, Slovakia, Peter Smolko -
Background and Introduction
Chapter One: Background and Introduction Chapter One Background and Introduction title chapter page 17 © Libor Vojtíšek, Ján Lacika, Jan W. Jongepier, Florentina Pop CHAPTER?INDD Chapter One: Background and Introduction he Carpathian Mountains encompass Their total length of 1,500 km is greater than that many unique landscapes, and natural and of the Alps at 1,000 km, the Dinaric Alps at 800 Tcultural sites, in an expression of both km and the Pyrenees at 500 km (Dragomirescu geographical diversity and a distinctive regional 1987). The Carpathians’ average altitude, how- evolution of human-environment relations over ever, of approximately 850 m. is lower compared time. In this KEO Report, the “Carpathian to 1,350 m. in the Alps. The northwestern and Region” is defined as the Carpathian Mountains southern parts, with heights over 2,000 m., are and their surrounding areas. The box below the highest and most massive, reaching their offers a full explanation of the different delimi- greatest elevation at Slovakia’s Gerlachovsky tations or boundaries of the Carpathian Mountain Peak (2,655 m.). region and how the chain itself and surrounding areas relate to each other. Stretching like an arc across Central Europe, they span seven countries starting from the The Carpathian Mountains are the largest, Czech Republic in the northwest, then running longest and most twisted and fragmented moun- east and southwards through Slovakia, Poland, tain chain in Europe. Their total surface area is Hungary, Ukraine and Romania, and finally 161,805 sq km1, far greater than that of the Alps Serbia in the Carpathians’ extreme southern at 140,000 sq km. -
Monitoring of Eurasian Lynx (Lynx Lynx) in the Vepor Mountains and Its Importance for the National and European Management and Species Conservation
Monitoring of Eurasian Lynx (Lynx lynx) in the Vepor Mountains and its importance for the national and European management and species conservation Action A.1 - Assessment and Selection of Sites and Lynx for Live- capture from the Carpathian Source Population in Slovakia Jakub Kubala, Nuno Filipe Guimarães, Jaroslav Brndiar, Tomáš Iľko, Mirko Krajči, Ľubomír Ferlica, Tibor Pataky, Peter Klinga, Peter Smolko, Branislav Tám and Rudolf Kropil Technical university in Zvolen June 2019 Monitoring of Eurasian Lynx (Lynx lynx) in the Vepor Mountains and its importance for the national and European management and species conservation. The publication was developed as part of the LIFE Lynx project "Saving the lynx population in the Dinaric and South-eastern Alps through strengthening and long-term protection" (LIFE16 NAT / SI / 000634) with financial support from the European Commission Authors: Jakub Kubala – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia Nuno Filipe Guimarães – Matej Bel University – Banská Bystrica, Slovakia Jaroslav Brndiar – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia Tomáš Iľko – State Nature Conservancy of the Slovak Republic, Revúca, Slovakia Mirko Krajči – State Nature Conservancy of the Slovak Republic, Rimavská Sobota, Slovakia Ľubomír Ferlica – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia Tibor Pataky – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia Peter Klinga – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia Peter Smolko – University of Alberta – Edmonton, Canada Branislav Tám – Bojnice National Zoo, Bojnice, Slovakia Rudolf Kropil – Technical university in Zvolen, Zvolen, Slovakia Map output processing: © Nuno Filipe Guimarães Cover photo: © Technical University in Zvolen Publisher: © Technical University in Zvolen Year of publishing: 2019 Recommended quote: Kubala J., Guimarães N.F., Brndiar J., Iľko T., Krajči M., Ferlica Ľ., Pataky T., Klinga P., Smolko P., Tám B., and Kropil R.