pochvala a podekovani
6.3.2012
chtela bych moc pochvalit celou organizaci, vsechny pruvodkyne, ktere provadeli nasi svatebni spolecnoct(100 lidi)po Praze v nekolika skupinach v ruznych jazycich a vekovych kategoriich. Pro vsechny meli krasne vyklady a pro deti otazky,souteze, medaile a jine odmeny - neco tak mileho jsem jeste nezazila- doporucuji vsem! Navic krome profesionalniho vykladu jsou vsechny pruvodkyne mile, sympaticke a puvabne. Dekuji Marketa a sto dalsich
Pragbesuch am 24.9.2011
3.10.2011
Hallo Lucie, wir sind wieder wunderbar zuhause gelandet, es war ein wunderschöner Tag mit Dir in Prag, Du warst eine geniale Führerin. Ich werde bei meiner nächsten Prag Fahrt wieder mit Dir in Verbindung treten. Alles Gute und bis zu unserem nächsten Treffen in Prag Liede Grüße Wolfgang
![]() |
Václav Havel dies
Václav Havel, dissident playwright who led velvet revolution and became first post-communist Czechoslovakian president dies on 18 December 2011 at his country home in Vlčice...
Havel was a founding signatory of the Prague Declaration on European Conscience and Communism, that proposed the establishment of the European Day of Remembrance for Victims of Stalinism and Nazism.He also received the United States Presidential Medal of Freedom, the Philadelphia Liberty Medal, the Order of Canada, the freedom medal of the Four Freedoms Award, the Ambassador of Conscience Award and several other distinctions.
Hel was voted 4th in Prospect magazine's 2005 global poll of the world's top 100 intellectuals.
At the time of his death he was Chairman of the New York-based Human Rights Foundation. Equally, he was the founder of VIZE97 foundation, and the Forum 2000 annual global conference.
Beginning in the 1960s, his work turned to focus on the politics of Czechoslovakia. After the Prague Spring, he became increasingly active. In 1977, he co-authored the Human Rights charter called Charter 77, which brought him an international recognition as the leader of opposition in Czechoslovakia. Consequently, this led to his persecution by the communist regime, and repeated imprisonment.
The 1989 Velvet Revolution launched Havel into the presidency. In this role, he led Czechoslovakia and later the Czech Republic to multiparty democracy. His thirteen years in office saw radical change in his nation, including its split with Slovakia, which Havel opposed, its accession into NATO and start of the negotiations for membership in the European Union, which was attained in 2004.
Source: Wikipedia
|
Photo flash by Vilém Studios
tvorba www stránek Foxlea Design & Porta Pragensis © 2009