Results 231 to 240 of about 36,135 (277)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

BRUTALIST ARCHITECTURE IN CRACOW

SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific Conferences on SOCIAL SCIENCES and ARTS Proceedings, 2018
In the 1950s, Alison and Peter Smithson, somewhat unfortunately used the term brutalism to name an emerging trend. In English, the element of brutality of this term turned out to be very strong, creating negative thinking about architecture made of raw concrete.
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History of Cracow School of Medicine

JAMA, 1964
ONMAY 12, 1364, King Casimir the Great founded Cracow University ("Studium Generale Cracoviense"). Already a score of great universities in Western Europe had been founded, chief among these were Paris (1110), Bologna (1158), Oxford (1167), Montpelier (1181), Cambridge (1209), Padua (1222), Naples (1224), and Valencia ( 1345-50 ).
L, TOCHOWICZ, S J, NOWAK
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From Cracow to Buchenwald

2015
In March 1942, Morgen reached a crisis. Invited to lead a new court in Lemberg (Lvov), he writes to the personnel department of the SS Judiciary Head Office in Munich asking to be spared the assignment. He asks instead to be transferred out of the General Gouvernement, preferably to Norway or the Balkans.1 In support of this request, he recites the ...
Herlinde Pauer-Studer, J. David Velleman
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Representational Handling of Poznań-Cracow Voicing in Government Phonology [PDF]

open access: yesPoznan Studies in Contemporary Linguistics, 2008
This article discusses the problem of accounting for Poznań-Cracow voicing in Government Phonology. It is concluded that in order for the process to be handled representationally, Polish words beginning with non-obstruents would need to carry the element
Michalski, Grzegorz
exaly   +2 more sources

The Cracow Circle

1989
The present paper is concerned with a minor offshoot of the Warsaw School of Logic, namely with a small group of scholars who decided to try and introduce into the Catholic School of Philosophy and Theology the methods developed and practised by the Warsaw logicians. In time the group acquired a somewhat ponderous name of ‘The Cracow Circle’.
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Conrad in Cracow

1990
‘That is where Korzeniowski lived.’ Konstantin Buszczynski,1 then Consul-General of Poland to the United States, pointed out a drab building, none too interesting in outward appearance. We were driving through the streets of Cracow, in reborn Poland, last November, my host exhibiting the highlights of his extraordinarily fascinating native city.
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Cracow

Tribology International, 1970
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Reasons for Using Public Transport Services in Cracow in the Opinion of Its Users – Survey Results

Prace Komisji Geografii Komunikacji PTG, 2022
Iryna Manczak, Natalia Muniak
exaly  

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