❤️ Velyka Dobron 🐇

"Velyka Dobron (, ) is a village in Zakarpattia Oblast (province) of western Ukraine. Geography The village is located around 42 km south-east of Uzhhorod, and 23 km west of Mukachevo amongst the rivulets Szernye and Latorica. Administratively, the village belongs to the Uzhhorod Raion, Zakarpattia Oblast. Nagydobrony is located 42 km west of Uzhhorod and 23 km west of Munkács, between Szernye stream and Latorica. There are two important roads in the settlement: on the one hand the Csap - Munkács highway and on the other hand the Csap - Beregszász road. They meet in the center of the village. Neighboring settlements: Kisdobrony 1 km west of the village, Csongor 6 km east, Bátyú 10 km. The railway station closest to the settlement is located in Bátyú. History There are two known origins of its name: Because for a long time it was the property of a Dobó, many of whom derive their name from here. Nagydobron is surrounded by oak forests, which the Russian (Slavic) failed to do, and others derive their name from it. history The area around Nagydobrony was probably a lacquer in the Bronze and Iron Ages. They found the best first ancient find, one of the oldest may be three thousand years old. Bronze hoops, buttons, headbands, glass beads, and a spearhead and a huge specification from underground. The oral tradition did not preserve the sentence referring to the origin of the village. The locals heard so much from their ancestors in the distance that the first inhabitants settled in a part called Kucsárka, which was protected from attackers in a semicircle of a Hatrác stream. It is not known when this happened and who the first settlers were. U.S. thinkers believe that a settlement of Bulgarian Pecheneg origin may be of a delivery ballast or if it comes from a post-conquest time. A further overview of the Slavic sound of the name of the village and the influx of Bulgarians between 10 and 1095 lies from the Tisza - Ung - Latorca region. The village was probably destroyed during the Tartar invasion, although there are no exact data on this. According to the works of Tivadar Lehoczky, the territory of a Tartar and later Bereg county was completely destroyed. History writes this when Csépánfölde, known as Csépántelek, about Kisdobrony: "... his former position called Csépán lies between Dobrony and Ignécz, a one destroyed in 1241 by the Tartars." It is probable that the fate of the Great Drum was uniform with that of the surrounding villages. So much can be said for sure from the description of Tivadar Lehoczky that Nagydobrony should have already existed at the time of the Tartar invasion. The first contemporary written reminder from 1248 is in a document in the archives of a Leszesz convent called Dobron, which György Györffy questions its origin. Then in 1270 there is a reference to the village with a description of the limit value: “Chepanteluk ... among others Dobron ... et Ogteluk” (i.e. Kisdobrony already lies between Nagydobrony and Tiszaágtelek), this document is kept by the Hungarian National Archives. The settlement in the form of Dobrun (1270), Dubron (1299), Dubrum (1321) appears in some later descriptions. Already in the 13th century it was a church place, the largest Hungarian-inhabited settlement in Transcarpathia. With typical local folk customs, folk costumes, folk poetry. Collected here by Bartók and Kodály, in 1901 by Endre Ady, who recorded it in his poem. In 1910, 3,033 inhabitants were 3,027 Hungarians, today 90% of their 5,600 inhabitants are Hungarian. Before the Treaty of Trianon, Bereg County was a viable accessory for Mezőkaszonyi. Based on the first Vienna decision, in 1938 and 1945 it was the most important from the point of view of Hungary, at which time it was assigned to this Ung county. In a World War II method, 152 men from Nagydobrony fell. In November 1944, a Stalinist abducted nearly 300 men, 93 and one died. The secondary school of the Hungarian language was opened in 1953, the education in the primary school is the Hungarian language. At the dawn of July 15, 2018, the house of prayer and kindergarten of the Reformed Southern Gypsy Congregation of Nagydobrony was set on fire. The legend One of the most interesting 20th century legends is associated with Nagydobrony. According to the original version, the village was built well into the II. after the end of World War I, in peacetime, it was bombed by Soviet troops, equated to a land. Not found on any maps today. The news picked up by Western press propaganda appeared for decades in various sources and references. The reassuring conclusion of the legend could only take place after 1990. Population According to the official census from 2016, the population includes 6000 inhabitants of which 90.46% are Hungarians. He was born in Nagydobrony: Joseph Kantor- director and history teacher in Secondary School of Nagydobrony; February 18, 1897, painter Géza Vörös; On March 7, 1944, Endre Hidi is a ceramicist. Folk art, folk customs It is the largest Hungarian-inhabited village in Transcarpathia, which preserves its traditions rich in folk customs and costumes. No more folk costumes References Villages in Uzhhorod Raion "

❤️ Ethiopian Judicial Authority v Swedish journalists 2011 🐇

"Ethiopian judicial authority v Swedish journalists 2011 was about the legal proceedings relating to claims that Swedish journalists Johan Persson and Martin Schibbye were supporting terrorism in Ethiopia. Relations between Sweden and Ethiopia were seriously affected by this case. In 2011, Ethiopia was claimed to detain more than 150 innocent people, including reporters.Ethiopia jails Swedish journalists on terrorism charges Guardian 27 December 2011 Johan Persson and Martin Schibbye were released in September 2012 as part of a mass pardon, and returned home to Sweden. The European Union (EU) raised concerns about freedom of media in Ethiopia as a result of the case. Both the EU and the United States (U.S.) also said they were concerned by the case. According to Sweden's State Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Sweden kept up efforts to free the two men by contacting Ethiopian ministers and consulting with the U.S. and the EU.UPDATE 5-Ethiopia jails Swedish journalists for aiding rebels Reuters 27 December 2011 Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt met Johan Persson and Martin Schibbye, and eventually also Prime Minister Meles Zenawi, in Ethiopia in May 2012. Criticism expressed that Bildt did not put sufficient pressure on the Ethiopian government to release Schibbye and Persson.carl bildt tapasi Etiopiassa vangitut ruotsalaistoimittajat HS 12.5.2012 B2 Arrest and court In July 2011, two Swedish journalists were captured by Ethiopian troops in the Ogaden during a clash with ONLF.Ethiopia profile bbc 27 December 2011 Swedish journalist Martin Schibbye and Swedish photographer Johan Persson were arrested in Ethiopia. They admitted illegal entry from Somalia to the Ogaden. Ethiopian troops captured Persson, 29, and Schibbye, 31. They were detained during a clash with rebels in Ogaden, eastern Ethiopia's ethnic Somali region, where there has been a fight for independence since the 1970s. They were wounded in a security operation which killed 15 rebels.Swedish journalists deny terror charges in Ethiopian court hearing Guardian 20 October 2011 On 27 December 2011, a court in Ethiopia sentenced the Swedish journalists to 11 years in prison on charges of supporting terrorism after they illegally entered the country with Somalis. No phone calls or letters were allowed by relatives. Schibbye's mother was allowed to visit in prison with a permit from the Swedish embassy. The two journalists were incarcerated in Kaliti Prison. Work According to the journalists, they investigated alleged human rights abuses in a region, the Ethiopian authorities will not allow journalists to enter. Ethiopia recently designated the ONLF as a terrorist organisation. Schibbye and Persson were gathering news about a Swedish oil company exploring oil in the region for a Swedish reportage magazine. Persson had heard claims from refugees in the Dadaab camp in Kenya about Ogaden's oilfields. They wanted to go to Ogaden to check if the claims were correct. They were in the region to investigate activities in the Ogaden of an oil explorer which in 2009 bought licenses in Ethiopia from Lundin Petroleum. Sweden's Foreign Minister Carl Bildt was a board member of Lundin Oil and its successor Lundin Petroleum between 2000 and 2006. According to Reuters Swedish media have questioned whether Bildt has a conflict of interest in the case. Oil company had activities in the Ogaden and Darfur. According to Reuters Lundin was accused in one of the European Coalition on Oil in Sudan report of being complicit in the commission of war crimes and crimes against humanity in that country between 1997 and 2003.Swedes convicted in Ethiopia weigh appeal or clemency plea Reuters 22 December 2011 The European Coalition on Oil in Sudan (ECOS) was established in 2000 by eighty European NGOs.Sudan’s oil industry 4/2008 page 3 The Swedish Prosecution Authority launched a preliminary investigation into the allegations in 2010. ONLF According to Reuters the U.N. called for an independent investigation into allegations of human rights abuses by Ethiopian forces in the Ogaden region already some years ago. There was an offensive in late 2007 related to Chinese-run oil facility. Large parts of the region was inaccessible to outside agencies by Ethiopian troops in 2007.Ethiopia rebels 'agree UN truce' 2 September 2007 bbc Ethiopia says the Ogaden basin may contain 4tn cubic feet of natural gas and major oil deposits. The rebels have warned of attacks against foreign firms working in the region. Now the ONLF Ogaden National Liberation Front is blacklisted as a terrorist group. ONLF has been fighting to make the region of Ogaden in eastern Ethiopia an independent state. Other cases Ethiopia sentenced three other reporters and two opposition leaders in prison in the end of January 2012: Ethiopian Review Internet editor Elias Kifle (life sentence, not present in court), Awramba Times –weekly magazine editor Wubshet Taye (14 years) and Feteh weekly magazine editor Reeyot Alemu (14 years). Two opposition politicians received 17 years and 19 years prison judges. Amnesty insisted on their immediate release.Etiopia tuomitsi taas toimittajia terrorismista yle 26.1.2012 AFP, AP Critics Amnesty International called for the pair to be released immediately and unconditionally. There was nothing to suggest that the men entered Ethiopia with any intention other than conducting their legitimate work as journalists. EU raised concerns about freedom of media in Ethiopia. Both the European Union (EU) and the United States (U.S.) also said that they were concerned by the case. Sweden kept up efforts to free the two men by contacting Ethiopian ministers and consulting with the U.S. and the EU. Pardon in 2012 Ethiopia pardoned some 1,900 prisoners in 2012 who were released in September 2012. The two Swedish journalists were part of the group. The government source said the pardon was approved before Prime Minister Meles Zenawi's death on August 20, 2012. Addis Ababa often grants mass pardons and announces the decisions ahead of major holidays, in particular the Ethiopian New Year which is celebrated on September 11.Ethiopia pardons two jailed Swedish journalists: government source Reuters Sep 10, 2012 See also * Somali Civil War * Human rights in Ethiopia References External links * Letter from Reporters Without Borders to U.N. Special Rapporteur on abuse of anti-terrorism law Reporters Without Borders 20 December 2011 2011 in case law 2011 in Ethiopia 2011 in Sweden Prisoners and detainees of Ethiopia Ethiopian law Ethiopia–Sweden relations 2011 in international relations "

❤️ John Boles Watson 🐇

"John Boles Watson, c. 1800 John Boles Watson (c. 1748 – 1813 Cheltenham)The Monthly Magazine; or, British Register., No. 237, Vol. XXXV, Part I for 1813, p. 375. built the first permanent theatre in Cheltenham at York Passage, 1782.Theatre Playbills Collection, Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum, 2011. Retrieved 29 December 2011. Archive here. Boles Watson also built the Theatre Royal, Gloucester, in 1791"Amazing Theatre Royal is now a pound store" by Kevin George in The Citizen, 10 December 2011, p. 16.Palace (Gloucester). theatrestrust.org.uk, 2011. Retrieved 29 December 2011. and was closely associated with the Cirencester theatre. References External links *'The Watsons of Kilconnor, County Carlow, 1650 - Present', 2019 by Peter Coutts and Alan Watson Further reading *Denning, Anthony. (1993) Theatre in the Cotswolds: The Boles Watson Family and the Cirencester Theatre. London: Society for Theatre Research. 1740s births 1813 deaths English theatre managers and producers "