Dla Polskich Zolnierzy w Iraq " Ku chwale Ojczyzny" see Monte Casino
Jan Paweł II - Papież ważne słowa
John Paul II, WE LOVE YOU
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
Friday, March 14, 2008
Michael Jackson - Heal The World - HIStory Tour Warsaw '96
Michael Jackson - Heal The World - HIStory Tour Warsaw '96
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
More Than PLN 5bn Will Be Invested in the Hotel Industry in Poland During the Next 5 Years as the Number of Tourists Visiting Increases to Approximate
More Than PLN 5bn Will Be Invested in the Hotel Industry in Poland During the Next 5 Years as the Number of Tourists Visiting Increases to Approximately 19 MillionWednesday March 12, 9:45 am ET
DUBLIN, Ireland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c85788) has announced the addition of Euro 2012 in Poland - Construction Investments to their offering.
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Euro 2012 in Poland - Construction investments, presents a detailed and informative description and status report of Poland's preparations for the European Football Championship in 2012. This, the first edition, focuses on the infrastructure necessary to accommodate the event most effectively. Reports and analysis are provide to describe the current state of infrastructure as well as the targeted levels of transportation, sport and hotel infrastructure and facilities, with information as to how these levels are organized and plans in place to achieve these levels as the date of the event approaches.
This report, presents a complete report on the progress of infrastructure preparations for the event in five sections:
I. Enters a detailed description of Euro 2012, presenting the needs and requirements of the event, setting up the parameters of construction work and infrastructure upgrades necessary in Poland prior to the established deadlines set by organizers of the European Football Championship for 2012.
II. Delves into the transportation infrastructure, perhaps the most challenging aspect of preparation for Euro 2012, evaluating the existing components and needed upgrades to facilitate transportation into the country and between the cities that will host the event. This section covers primary modes of transport that will be used, including the networks that support and facilitate road, railway and air transport.
III. Investigates the existing assets and needed improvements in terms of the sports infrastructure, which refers to stadiums and training centres needed to accommodate the European Football Championship in 2012.
IV. Surveys the hotel infrastructure in the host cities, providing information concerning hotels, current availability of rooms and projected availability through new construction, as well as planned investment by selected operators and development groups.
V. Covers forecast investment and the related development plans for airports in Poland during the period from 2008-2013
Key Findings
More than PLN 5bn will be invested in the hotel industry in Poland during next 5 years.
The number of tourists visiting Poland will grow from 15.7m in 2006 to approximately 19m in 2012-2013, which implies an average annual growth of almost 3%.
Construction and modernisation of six stadiums in Poland for Euro 2012 will cost almost PLN 3bn.
PLN 2bn will be assigned to smaller stadiums and training centres for Euro 2012 in Poland.
This report is an indispensable business tool for:
senior management personnel of construction companies active in Poland and surrounding areas
strategic planners and executives of firms considering entry into the Polish construction market
companies engaged in construction and those active in the production and distribution of building materials in the region
architectural and consultancy firms interested in this market
developers interested in participation in the Polish hotel construction market
businesses that provide goods and services integral to the hospitality and athletics industries
consultants and analysts that provide advice and intelligence to governmental and business organizations, as well as those seeking investment opportunities.
Content Outline:
I. Methodology
II. Executive summary
III. European Football Championship
IV. The construction of sports facilitiesUEFA regulations concerning stadiumsNational Stadium in WarsawBaltic Arena in GdanskMunicipal Stadium in PoznanOlympic Stadium in WroclawSlaski Stadium in ChorzowWisla Krakow Stadium in KrakowStadium construction financingTraining centresOther stadiumsThe value of investments in stadiums' infrastructure
V. Investments in tourist and accommodation infrastructureVisitors to PolandHotel market in PolandHotel beds for Euro 2012Investors on the hotel marketForecasts for the hotel market until 2012
VI. Modernisation of the road transport systemMotorway network constructionExpressway network constructionRoad construction investments in cities
VII. Modernisation of the railway transport systemAmended Act on Railway TransportInvestment projects of the PKP GroupMain railway lines scheduled for modernisationRailroad transport systems in citiesThe value of investments in rail transport
VIII. Modernisation of the air transport systemPoznan-LawicaWroclaw-StrachowiceKatowice-PyrzowiceKrakow-BaliceNowy Dwor Mazowiecki-ModlinGdynia-OksywieThe value of investments in air transportWarsaw-OkecieGdansk-Rebiechowo
IX. The total value of investment projects for Euro 2012
X. Contact dataMunicipal Euro 2012 Organisation OfficesAirportsOther
XI. List of graphs
XII. List of tables
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c85788
DUBLIN, Ireland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c85788) has announced the addition of Euro 2012 in Poland - Construction Investments to their offering.
ADVERTISEMENT
if(window.yzq_d==null)window.yzq_d=new Object();
window.yzq_d
Euro 2012 in Poland - Construction investments, presents a detailed and informative description and status report of Poland's preparations for the European Football Championship in 2012. This, the first edition, focuses on the infrastructure necessary to accommodate the event most effectively. Reports and analysis are provide to describe the current state of infrastructure as well as the targeted levels of transportation, sport and hotel infrastructure and facilities, with information as to how these levels are organized and plans in place to achieve these levels as the date of the event approaches.
This report, presents a complete report on the progress of infrastructure preparations for the event in five sections:
I. Enters a detailed description of Euro 2012, presenting the needs and requirements of the event, setting up the parameters of construction work and infrastructure upgrades necessary in Poland prior to the established deadlines set by organizers of the European Football Championship for 2012.
II. Delves into the transportation infrastructure, perhaps the most challenging aspect of preparation for Euro 2012, evaluating the existing components and needed upgrades to facilitate transportation into the country and between the cities that will host the event. This section covers primary modes of transport that will be used, including the networks that support and facilitate road, railway and air transport.
III. Investigates the existing assets and needed improvements in terms of the sports infrastructure, which refers to stadiums and training centres needed to accommodate the European Football Championship in 2012.
IV. Surveys the hotel infrastructure in the host cities, providing information concerning hotels, current availability of rooms and projected availability through new construction, as well as planned investment by selected operators and development groups.
V. Covers forecast investment and the related development plans for airports in Poland during the period from 2008-2013
Key Findings
More than PLN 5bn will be invested in the hotel industry in Poland during next 5 years.
The number of tourists visiting Poland will grow from 15.7m in 2006 to approximately 19m in 2012-2013, which implies an average annual growth of almost 3%.
Construction and modernisation of six stadiums in Poland for Euro 2012 will cost almost PLN 3bn.
PLN 2bn will be assigned to smaller stadiums and training centres for Euro 2012 in Poland.
This report is an indispensable business tool for:
senior management personnel of construction companies active in Poland and surrounding areas
strategic planners and executives of firms considering entry into the Polish construction market
companies engaged in construction and those active in the production and distribution of building materials in the region
architectural and consultancy firms interested in this market
developers interested in participation in the Polish hotel construction market
businesses that provide goods and services integral to the hospitality and athletics industries
consultants and analysts that provide advice and intelligence to governmental and business organizations, as well as those seeking investment opportunities.
Content Outline:
I. Methodology
II. Executive summary
III. European Football Championship
IV. The construction of sports facilitiesUEFA regulations concerning stadiumsNational Stadium in WarsawBaltic Arena in GdanskMunicipal Stadium in PoznanOlympic Stadium in WroclawSlaski Stadium in ChorzowWisla Krakow Stadium in KrakowStadium construction financingTraining centresOther stadiumsThe value of investments in stadiums' infrastructure
V. Investments in tourist and accommodation infrastructureVisitors to PolandHotel market in PolandHotel beds for Euro 2012Investors on the hotel marketForecasts for the hotel market until 2012
VI. Modernisation of the road transport systemMotorway network constructionExpressway network constructionRoad construction investments in cities
VII. Modernisation of the railway transport systemAmended Act on Railway TransportInvestment projects of the PKP GroupMain railway lines scheduled for modernisationRailroad transport systems in citiesThe value of investments in rail transport
VIII. Modernisation of the air transport systemPoznan-LawicaWroclaw-StrachowiceKatowice-PyrzowiceKrakow-BaliceNowy Dwor Mazowiecki-ModlinGdynia-OksywieThe value of investments in air transportWarsaw-OkecieGdansk-Rebiechowo
IX. The total value of investment projects for Euro 2012
X. Contact dataMunicipal Euro 2012 Organisation OfficesAirportsOther
XI. List of graphs
XII. List of tables
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c85788
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
U.S. Dollar to Polish Zloty Exchange Rate
U.S. Dollar to Polish Zloty Exchange Rate
This is why to invest in Poland
US Stock Market Crash - Predicted?
U.S. Dollar to Polish Zloty Exchange Rate
Live rates at 2008.03.11 18:31:30 UTC
1.00 EUR
=
1.53278 USD
Euro
United States Dollars
1 EUR = 1.53278 USD
1 USD = 0.652409 एउ
Live rates at 2008.03.11 18:33:30 UTC
1.00 USD
=
2.31134 PLN
United States Dollars
Poland Zlotych
1 USD = 2.31134 PLN
1 PLN = 0.432650 USD
US Stock Market Crash - Predicted?
U.S. Dollar to Polish Zloty Exchange Rate
Live rates at 2008.03.11 18:31:30 UTC
1.00 EUR
=
1.53278 USD
Euro
United States Dollars
1 EUR = 1.53278 USD
1 USD = 0.652409 एउ
Live rates at 2008.03.11 18:33:30 UTC
1.00 USD
=
2.31134 PLN
United States Dollars
Poland Zlotych
1 USD = 2.31134 PLN
1 PLN = 0.432650 USD
Ron Paul is Bill Maher's New Hero money works this days!
Ron Paul is Bill Maher's New Hero money works this days!
Monday, March 10, 2008
Swedish actress Polish girl Izabella Scorupco Bond girl
Swedish actress Polish girl Izabella Scorupco Bond girl
Izabella Dorota Scorupco (born June 4, 1970 in Białystok, Poland, original last name was Skorupko) is a Polish/Swedish actress who is most famous for appearing as Bond girl Natalya Simonova in the 1995 James Bond film GoldenEye. She is the first Polish-born actress to play a Bond girl.
Scorupco was born in Białystok, Poland to Lech and Magdalena. When she was only one year old her parents split up and Izabella came to live with her mother. In 1978 the two moved to Bredäng in Stockholm, Sweden. Coming to Sweden as an 8 year old, she learned to speak Swedish and English, in addition to her native Polish.
She worked as a model and in 1989 she was discovered by director Staffan Hildebrand and starred in the movie Ingen kan älska som vi (Nobody loves like us). In the early nineties, she also had a brief but successful career as a pop singer, releasing an album which went gold in Sweden.
She was married to ice hockey player Mariusz Czerkawski from 1996 to 1998. They have one daughter together, Julia (born September 1997). On January 30, 2003 she married American Jeffrey Raymond. Together they have a young son, Jacob (born July 24, 2003).
Izabella Dorota Scorupco (born June 4, 1970 in Białystok, Poland, original last name was Skorupko) is a Polish/Swedish actress who is most famous for appearing as Bond girl Natalya Simonova in the 1995 James Bond film GoldenEye. She is the first Polish-born actress to play a Bond girl.
Scorupco was born in Białystok, Poland to Lech and Magdalena. When she was only one year old her parents split up and Izabella came to live with her mother. In 1978 the two moved to Bredäng in Stockholm, Sweden. Coming to Sweden as an 8 year old, she learned to speak Swedish and English, in addition to her native Polish.
She worked as a model and in 1989 she was discovered by director Staffan Hildebrand and starred in the movie Ingen kan älska som vi (Nobody loves like us). In the early nineties, she also had a brief but successful career as a pop singer, releasing an album which went gold in Sweden.
She was married to ice hockey player Mariusz Czerkawski from 1996 to 1998. They have one daughter together, Julia (born September 1997). On January 30, 2003 she married American Jeffrey Raymond. Together they have a young son, Jacob (born July 24, 2003).
Saturday, March 1, 2008
Canada Lifts Visa Requirements for Travelers From Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania and Hungary
Canada Lifts Visa Requirements for Travelers From Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania and Hungary
Battlefield whit Polish Soldiers during World War 2
Polish History in 10 minutes
Piękna Polska
Marek Grechuta - Ojczyzna
Polish flag raised at Ottawa City Hall - 5/3/2007
The Polish flag was raised in front of Ottawa City Hall on the anniversary of adoption of the first in Europe and the second in the world Constitution of May 3, 1791
CIC: Canada Lifts Visa Requirements for Travelers From Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania and Hungary
MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO--(Marketwire - March 1, 2008) - The Honourable Diane Finley, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, announced today that citizens of Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania and Hungary no longer require a temporary resident visa to visit Canada."Canada enjoys strong ties with these countries," said Minister Finley. "Lifting the visa requirement will help build those relationships to the benefit of Canadians and the citizens of Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania, and Hungary."Visa-free status for the four countries is effective immediately.Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) has an ongoing review of the visa requirements for New Member States (NMS) of the European Union (EU). These reviews are done on a country-by-country basis."We are committed to the free and secure movement of people between the EU and Canada," said Minister Finley. "We are also committed to the objective of visa-exempt status for all EU member states."In 2006, there were 33,363 temporary resident visas issued for citizens of Poland, 3,780 for citizens of Slovakia, 989 for citizens of Lithuania and 6,385 for citizens of Hungary.Twelve countries joined the EU in 2004 and 2007. Initially, visas were required for travelers from seven of the NMS. The requirement was lifted on travelers from Estonia in 2006 and the Czech Republic and Latvia in 2007. With today's announcement, travel to Canada from all but two of the EU's 27 countries is now visa-free. CIC will continue to work in cooperation with the two remaining countries, Bulgaria and Romania, with the goal of having visa-free travel for all EU citizens. Canadian officials will conduct technical visits to these countries as part of CIC's ongoing review to determine when visa requirements can be removed.To guard against abuse of older passports, by January 2009, travelers from Poland and Lithuania will be required to carry a more secure e-passport for visa-free travel.By law, all visitors to Canada require a temporary resident visa, except citizens of countries where an exemption has been granted. Visa requirements for travellers to Canada are the country's first line of defence in maintaining the safety and health of Canadians.For a complete list of countries whose citizens require a visa, please visit CIC's Web site at www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/visas.asp.
The Polish flag was raised in front of Ottawa City Hall on the anniversary of adoption of the first in Europe and the second in the world Constitution of May 3, 1791
CIC: Canada Lifts Visa Requirements for Travelers From Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania and Hungary
MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO--(Marketwire - March 1, 2008) - The Honourable Diane Finley, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, announced today that citizens of Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania and Hungary no longer require a temporary resident visa to visit Canada."Canada enjoys strong ties with these countries," said Minister Finley. "Lifting the visa requirement will help build those relationships to the benefit of Canadians and the citizens of Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania, and Hungary."Visa-free status for the four countries is effective immediately.Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) has an ongoing review of the visa requirements for New Member States (NMS) of the European Union (EU). These reviews are done on a country-by-country basis."We are committed to the free and secure movement of people between the EU and Canada," said Minister Finley. "We are also committed to the objective of visa-exempt status for all EU member states."In 2006, there were 33,363 temporary resident visas issued for citizens of Poland, 3,780 for citizens of Slovakia, 989 for citizens of Lithuania and 6,385 for citizens of Hungary.Twelve countries joined the EU in 2004 and 2007. Initially, visas were required for travelers from seven of the NMS. The requirement was lifted on travelers from Estonia in 2006 and the Czech Republic and Latvia in 2007. With today's announcement, travel to Canada from all but two of the EU's 27 countries is now visa-free. CIC will continue to work in cooperation with the two remaining countries, Bulgaria and Romania, with the goal of having visa-free travel for all EU citizens. Canadian officials will conduct technical visits to these countries as part of CIC's ongoing review to determine when visa requirements can be removed.To guard against abuse of older passports, by January 2009, travelers from Poland and Lithuania will be required to carry a more secure e-passport for visa-free travel.By law, all visitors to Canada require a temporary resident visa, except citizens of countries where an exemption has been granted. Visa requirements for travellers to Canada are the country's first line of defence in maintaining the safety and health of Canadians.For a complete list of countries whose citizens require a visa, please visit CIC's Web site at www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/visas.asp.
Battlefield whit Polish Soldiers during World War 2
Polish History in 10 minutes
Piękna Polska
Marek Grechuta - Ojczyzna
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