Hostivice
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The document provides information about the town of Hostivice, Czech Republic. It states that Hostivice has supermarkets, a primary school, railway station, and is divided into four parts. It has a population of over 8,000 people and includes forests and 4 ponds. The history section outlines that Hostivice originated from four villages and has had various owners over the centuries. It also provides brief biographies of two individuals from Hostivice, a pilot and a teacher, and mentions the Soviet tank commander that liberated the town in 1945.
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Slovakia is a landlocked country in Central Europe bordered by the Czech Republic, Austria, Hungary, Ukraine, and Poland. The capital and largest city is Bratislava, located on the Danube River near the borders with Austria and Hungary. Slovak culture is reflected in folk traditions such as music, dance, and architecture. Popular tourist destinations include Bratislava, the High Tatras Mountains, medieval castles, and caves. Outdoor activities like hiking and winter sports are common pastimes.
OUR REGION
The document provides information about the municipality of Nowa Słupia, Poland, including:
- It is located in the northern Holy Cross Mountains region.
- Features include Mount Chełmowa nature reserve with centuries-old larch trees, and boulder fields formed by weathering of quartzite sandstones.
- Attractions include the Museum of Ancient Metallurgy, pilgrim figure Emeryk, the Royal Road trail, a youth hostel, and the Natural History Museum at Święty Krzyż monastery.
- The area has a long history and the Świętokrzyskie Mountains are the oldest in Poland, dating back 400-
Switzerland
Switzerland is a landlocked country located in Western and Central Europe. It has four national languages - German, French, Italian, and Romansh. The capital is Bern. Switzerland has a long history of neutrality and has not been involved in international armed conflict since 1815. It has a stable federal parliamentary republic government and economy focused on banking, tourism, and manufacturing. Popular sports include skiing and mountaineering due to the mountainous terrain. Traditional arts, clothing, and festivals vary by region.
Brochure place where we live
The brochure provides information about the Nitra region of Slovakia where the town of Vráble is located. It describes Vráble's location in the beautiful vineyard region of Požitavie by the Žitava River. It highlights several landmarks in and around Vráble including two manor houses, the Blessed Virgin Mary Church with its sculpture of Calvary out front, and the Mašekov Mlyn watermill. It also mentions nearby historic sites such as the Fidvár fortress, the Arboretum botanical garden, and landmarks in other surrounding towns like Topoľčianky and Nitra.
asi- Albania1.pptx
This document provides information about the Bulgarian history and presence in the region of Korca and Mala Prespa in southern Albania. It notes that in the 15th-17th centuries, the city of Korca and surrounding region were inhabited exclusively by Bulgarians. Today, some descendants of the old Bulgarians still live in the area. It describes meetings with elderly locals who shared stories of Bulgarian villages, churches, and way of life from the past. This includes details about the villages of Boboshtitsa and Drenovo, which were predominantly Bulgarian but now have Albanian and Vlach residents as well. It also shares information provided by locals in the villages around Mala Presp
Hustopeče
Hustopeče is a town in southern Moravia, Czech Republic with a population of around 6,000 people. It has a long history as an important trade and wine growing center dating back to the 13th century. Notable landmarks include the Neo-Renaissance town hall from 1906, a plague pillar from 1736, and the Church of St. Wenceslas and St. Agnes of Bohemia from 1994. The town has cultural and sports facilities and is known for producing quality wine. Notable people from Hustopeče include former Czech president Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk who studied there in 1861-1863.
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L'viv, Ukraine is a historic city recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its unique architectural history and concentration of historic buildings representing various cultures. The document discusses L'viv's founding and development under different ruling powers from the 13th century onward. It then describes the three core areas that make up the World Heritage Site - the Pidzamche area around the High Castle containing five surviving churches, the Middle Town preserving its original street layout and buildings representing Renaissance to modern styles, and the Ensemble of St. George's Church. While L'viv qualifies as a World Heritage Site, some buildings within the city are neglected and need support to preserve its architectural and cultural heritage.
We were on a trip to complex rzeczka
The document summarizes a visit to the Complex Rzeczka underground museum in Poland, which was part of the Nazi Germany's Project Riese during World War 2. Project Riese involved constructing underground factories and Hitler's headquarters below the Owl Mountains between 1943-1945. Over 13,000 prisoners, mostly Jews, were forced to work on the project, boring tunnels, building infrastructure. Conditions were harsh and mortality was very high. The Complex Rzeczka site contained three entrance tunnels, large halls, and 500 meters of tunnels that now serve as a museum about Project Riese.
History of Slovakia
The document provides a summary of the history of Slovakia from the earliest settlements to modern times. It notes that the first signs of settlement date back to the Paleolithic era, and discusses the arrival of various groups like the Celts, Dacians, and Slavs between the 1st-6th centuries AD. It outlines the creation of Samo's Empire in the 7th century, the founding of Great Moravia in the 9th century, and the work of Cyril and Methodius to introduce the Glagolitic alphabet and Slavic language. The document then discusses Slovakia becoming part of Hungary in the 11th century and later the Habsburg Empire. It summarizes Slovakia's path to independence
History of Slovakia prezentacia
The document provides a summary of the history of Slovakia from the earliest settlements to modern times. It notes that the first signs of settlement date back to the Paleolithic era, and discusses the arrival of various groups like the Celts, Dacians, and Slavs between the 1st-6th centuries AD. It outlines the creation of Samo's Empire in the 7th century, the founding of Great Moravia in the 9th century, and the work of Cyril and Methodius to introduce the Glagolitic alphabet and Slavic language. The document then discusses Slovakia becoming part of Hungary in the 11th century and later the Habsburg Empire. It summarizes Slovakia's path to independence
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Turkey
Turkey is a transcontinental country located in both Western Asia and Southeast Europe. It borders Greece and Bulgaria to the northwest, and Georgia, Armenia, Iran, Iraq, Syria and the Mediterranean Sea in other directions. Approximately 70-80% of Turkey's citizens identify as Turkish, while Kurds make up 15-20% of the population. Istanbul is the largest city and Ankara is the capital. Turkey has a long history dating back thousands of years, with important ancient sites like Göbekli Tepe and Hattusa. It was also home to several wonders of the ancient world.
Turkey
Turkey is a transcontinental country located in both Western Asia and Southeast Europe. It borders Greece and Bulgaria to the northwest, and Georgia, Armenia, Iran, Iraq, Syria and the Mediterranean Sea in other directions. Approximately 70-80% of Turkey's citizens identify as Turkish, while Kurds make up 15-20% of the population. Istanbul is the largest city and Ankara is the capital. Turkey has a long history dating back thousands of years, with important ancient sites like Göbekli Tepe and Hattusa. It was also home to several wonders of the ancient world.
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1) The document summarizes the book "Years of the Youth" by Arcibald Chronin. It describes the main character, Robert Shenoni, who lives with his grandparents after his parents pass away.
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Street animals
Street dogs in many cities have adapted to urban environments and learned to navigate vehicle and pedestrian traffic, with some even using public transportation. India has a large street dog population due to abundant food sources and a culture of caring for strays, though it also has high rates of human rabies deaths. Romania also struggles with large street dog populations due to abandonment during communist-era urbanization programs. Across the UK, an estimated 100,000 dogs and countless cats lack homes and often suffer on the streets or are euthanized in shelters. The pet industry, irresponsible breeding, and abandonment all contribute to the problem of pet homelessness.
Termetet - Earthquakes
Earthquakes are mostly caused by geological faults rupturing, which creates a focus or hypocenter. The point directly above this on the ground surface is called the epicenter. Earthquakes can cause landslides, injury, property damage, and disease. Some of the deadliest earthquakes include the 1556 Shaanxi earthquake that killed over 830,000 people in China due to collapsing dwellings. The 1976 Tangshan earthquake was also very deadly, killing between 240,000 and 655,000 in China. The 1960 Chilean earthquake was the most powerful ever recorded at 9.5 magnitude.
New microsoft office power point presentation
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) refers to a range of conditions characterized by challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviors, speech, and nonverbal communication. It affects approximately 1 in 59 children in the United States. ASD is caused by both genetic and environmental factors and symptoms typically appear by age 2 or 3. Early intervention and therapies can help improve outcomes for individuals with ASD. However, ASD often involves lifelong challenges and increased costs of care.
Kruja
Kruja is a town located 20 km north of the capital of Albania, Tirana. It was originally inhabited by the ancient Illyrian tribe of Albani and later served as the capital of the first autonomous Albanian state in the Middle Ages and the Kingdom of Albania. Kruja was conquered by the Ottoman Empire in the early 15th century but recaptured by Skanderbeg, who successfully defended it against three Ottoman sieges until his death in 1468. The Ottomans took control of the town after the fourth siege in 1478. Today, Kruja is home to a famous castle and the National Skanderbeg Museum located within the castle walls.
Vlora, Albania
Vlorë is located in southern Albania on the Bay of Vlorë, an inlet of the Adriatic Sea. It was founded in the 6th century BC by ancient Greeks and served as an important port in the Roman Empire. Originally named Aulon, the city has been inhabited by various peoples and powers throughout its history. Today, Vlorë retains architectural influences from different historical periods and contains several museums exploring its cultural heritage. It remains a strategic port city and the administrative center of Vlorë County.
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Durrës is the second largest city in Albania, located on the Adriatic Sea. Founded by Greek colonists in the 7th century BC as Epidamnos, it later came under Roman and Byzantine rule. During this time, it developed significantly as a military, naval, and economic center. Today, Durrës remains an important port city and is home to several historical and cultural sites, most notably its well-preserved 5th century Byzantine city walls and the largest amphitheater in the Balkans.
Cyberbullying
This document defines and discusses cyberbullying. It begins by defining cyberbullying as using technology to harass, threaten, embarrass or target another person online. It notes various forms this can take such as mean posts, messages or sharing of private information or images without consent. The document then discusses the impact cyberbullying can have, such as long-term mental health issues. It outlines steps for dealing with cyberbullying such as telling a trusted adult, saving evidence, blocking the bully, and understanding legal consequences for serious cases. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of what cyberbullying is and advice for how to respond to it.
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Cancer is a group of diseases caused by uncontrolled cell growth. The document discusses several types of cancer including breast cancer, bladder cancer, lung cancer, lymphoma, liver cancer, stomach cancer, prostate cancer, esophageal cancer, and others. It describes the risk factors, symptoms, and most common forms of each type of cancer. It also discusses how cancer cells spread, what tumor cells are, how stomach cancer is treated, and 12 types of cancer that can be inherited genetically.
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Bullying among students is a serious problem that can negatively impact their well-being and development. While technology provides new opportunities for connection, it has also introduced new ways for bullying to occur through electronic means like social media and texting. Schools must educate students about being kind to one another both online and offline to foster a supportive learning environment for all.
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Albania has been working towards joining the European Union. A group of students from the 8th grade at the "Kongresi i Manastirit" school in Albania wrote a report on Albania's path to joining the EU. The short document discusses Albania's efforts to integrate with Europe and become a member state of the European Union.
Obesity presentation
Reduced physical activity, insomnia due to shortened sleep, genetic predispositions, excess calorie consumption, and certain drugs can all contribute to obesity by disrupting the body's energy balance and ability to burn calories. Obesity is a serious global health problem, with over 1.9 billion adults overweight and 650 million obese in 2016, and 41 million pre-school children who are obese as well. Obesity is the second leading preventable cause of death worldwide.
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LITERARY TALK
Megi is bullied by classmates for wearing glasses. At a concert, a song inspires her to gain confidence in herself. The next day at school, she stands up to her bullies. Another student, Rei, loves nature but is also bullied. During a class trip, Rei goes missing after being mocked. Megi and her friend Melissa find Rei after dangerous adventures in the lagoon. The bullies realize the harm they caused. The students bond over coming together to help Rei.
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Megi is bullied by her classmates for wearing glasses. At a concert, a song inspires her to gain confidence in herself. The next day at school, she stands up to her bullies. Another student, Rei, loves nature but is also bullied. During a class trip, Rei goes missing after being mocked. Megi and her friend Melissa find Rei after dangerous adventures in the lagoon. The bullies realize the harm they caused. The students bond over coming together to help Rei.
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Hostivice
- 2. IN HOSTIVICE • There are supermarkets Penny, Lidl and Tesco • There is a big primary school and our gymnasium. • There is a railway station and several bus stations. • There is also long Karlovarská road and the D6 highway Hostivice from airplane • Hostivice is divided to four parts: Hostivice, Litovice, Břve and Hostivice factory zone
- 3. HOSTIVICE FACTS • Cadastral measurement of Hostivice is 1 449 ha. The town is 341 metres above sea level. 8 311 people live here and average age is 38,4. There are 4 ponds, 2 parts of town, 2 cadastral areas and 3 basic settlement units of measurement. There are 156 streets and 697 companies.
- 4. GEOGRAPHY • Hostivice is a small town 3 km far from the capital Prague • The name was created as „Hostivítova ves“ (Hostivít‘s village) • The town is in the Central – Bohemian region and in the West – Prague district
- 5. THE HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL • Adress: Komenského 141, Hostivice • Creation date: 1.January 2011 • Director of the Gymnasium Hostivice: Mrs. Petra Šnajberková • The oldest know school building in Hostivice where we know where it was is from year 1734 and it was on Husovo náměstí. • In 19th century the school was not enough for the growing students, so in 1838 the school building enlarger by one floor. • The construction of one floor school building at Komenského No.141 in which is our grammar school is located, started on June 15,1905
- 6. • The rebuilt school has permissions of President T.G. Masaryk's name " Masarykova obecná a měšťanská škola " • Since November 1944, part of the school was occupied by the German army. In April 25,1945 was a German bomber aircraft Me262A shot down in Hostivice, which damaged the roof in at a low height. He fell into the garden of the next house. • The general reconstuction of the school starts in 1971.In 2003 was moved to new school areal at street U Zámecké zdi. Now in this building is our Gymnasium. Map of schools
- 8. HISTORY • Today,Hostivice is from four villages: Hostivice, Litovice, Břve, Jeneček • Hostivice First mention was in 1277, Hostivice was created on area of forest Hostivec • Litovice First mention is in 1266 Litovice was created on area around Litovická tvrz (owner was Řehník from Litovice)
- 9. • Břve • We know about them from 1184 • Jeneček • Original name was Malý Jenč • Malý Jeneč was documented from 1363 as a property of Prague Temple and the Hospital of St. Lazar • All of the villages had a lot of owners.
- 10. • 18th century- owner Anna Marie Františka Terezie Toskánská upgraded centre of Hostivice • 19th century, there was big change in transport. (railways) • 20th century Hostivice were developer- the population was bigger and bigger. (new part- Palouky) • 5th May 1945, there was stopped fire truck by German patrol (4 people were killed). • 1950 Litovice and Hostivice were connected together. From 1978 Hostivice is not the village, Hostivice is a town. • And today, Hostivice is rapidly growing.
- 11. PERSONALITY Václav Študent He was born in Nowember 1917 in Prague. He was pilot. He lived in Hostivice. In 1939 he left the Czech Republic with Josef Horákand Josef Stříbrný. And he went to Great Britain. He joined No. 311. Czechoslovak squadron. He bombed Europe and after he hunted Submarines. One of his biggest succes was when he attacked German submarine. He died in 1942 when he flew to London.
- 12. Miloš Šrámek He was born in Nowember 1914. He was a teacher in Hostivice. He was further writer, photograf and historian. He died in1998. Korobejnikov A. J. He was born in 1910. He was a commander of tank unit. He was Russia. He liberate Hostivice in 1945. He died in 1972. RESOURCES: hostivickahistorie.com, Google
- 13. NATURE IN HOSTIVICE - PONDS • There are four ponds in Hostivice. • Ponds in Hostivice are for relax and recreation of inhabitants. • Those ponds and forests are nature sanctuaries. • Ponds are home for a lot of birds and animals.
- 14. OTHER INFORMATIONS ABOUT NATURE IN HOSTIVICE • In Hostivice is poverty of forests so is a good place for walks. • Protected tree in Hostivice is linden. • In Hostivice is seedlings for children. In this seedlings is seesaw and hotel for insects ! Childer learn how to plant a trees. • In 20th century there was a quarry.
- 15. INDUSTRY IN HOSTIVICE • First factory in Hostivice was the screw factory in 1899. • 1800 – There was established water mill. • 1830 – There was build horse railway. • 1930 – There were water fittings factory and creamery. • 1932 – There were metal foundry, three brickworks, mustard factory, tannery and cloth factory. • 1954 – There was transmission factory for cars factory named Praga. • Today there are logistics warenhouses and radiator factory (Jaga)
- 16. creamery screw and rivets factory water and steam mill Hostivice railway station Logistics warenhouses