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| ján papánek: Notable Czech and Slovak Americans Miloslav Rechcigl Jr., 2021-12-14 The contribution to the development and culture of America by the immigrants from the territory of former Czechoslovakia, be they Czechs or Slovaks, or Bohemians, as they used to be called, has been enormous. Yet little has been written about the subject. This compendium is part of an effort to correct this glaring deficiency. In this compendium, the focus is on religion, law and jurisprudence, business and entrepreneurship and the notable people in the government, with the narration and assessment about the Czechoslovak American explorers, adventurers and pioneers who paved the way for the colonists and settlers who followed them. An important role among them played the social movement activists. some of whose ideas won the respect and ultimately acceptance by general population, to which subject an entire section has been devoted. Among other, you will find among them abolitionists, freethinkers. suffragists, civil & human rights activists, environmentalists and conservationists, climate change activists, philanthropists, inventors and even futurists or futurologists. Their innovative ideas, inevitably, led to the rise of the plethora of Czech and Slovak American leaders, encompassing, practically, every aspect of human endeavor. As stated in the Foreword, this reference will serve as a powerful research tool for many years to come for scholars and all Czechs and Slovaks on both sides of the Atlantic. |
| ján papánek: Jan Papanek , 1943 Autographed photograph typed, signed note Czechoslovakia Jan Papanek started his career at the Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry in 1922, serving several diplomatic posts in Europe and the United States. After Czechoslovakia's March 1939 collapse due to the Nazi Germany intervention, he joined the Czechoslovak foreign resistance led by Eduard Benes, the country's President, and became head of the Czechoslovak Foreign Action, which in 1942 was reorganized, moved from Chicago to New York and renamed the Czechoslovak Information Service. In 1945, as Secretary of his country's delegation to the San Francisco Conference, Dr. Papanek helped lay the foundation for today's United Nations by participating in the drafting of the UN Charter. The following year, he became Czechoslovakia's Ambassador to the United Nations. On 25 February 1948 - the day of the Communist coup in his country - Dr. Papanek informed United Nations Secretary-General Trygve Lie that Czechoslovakia's political independence had been violated by the threat of the use of force on the part of the Soviet Union and, since that situation endangered the maintenance of international peace and security, it should be brought to the attention of the Security Council. The collapse of the Communist regime in Czechoslovakia in 1989 came as a tremendous relief to Dr. Papanek. Unfortunately, his ill health did not allow him to actively participate in his country's turn to democracy - a struggle to which he had devoted his life. He died on 30 November 1991 in Scarsdale, New York, far from his native Slovakia. COPYRIGHT 1996 United Nations Publications COPYRIGHT 2008 Gale, Cengage Learning. |
| ján papánek: Supreme Court , |
| ján papánek: East Central Europe in Exile Volume 1 Anna Mazurkiewicz, 2014-10-16 The East Central Europe in Exile series consists of two volumes which contain chapters written by both esteemed and renowned scholars, as well as young, aspiring researchers whose work brings a fresh, innovative approach to the study of migration. Altogether, there are thirty-eight chapters in both volumes focusing on the East Central European émigré experience in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The first volume, Transatlantic Migrations, focuses on the reasons for emigration from the lands of East Central Europe; from the Baltic to the Adriatic, the intercontinental journey, as well as on the initial adaptation and assimilation processes. The second volume is slightly different in scope, for it focuses on the aspect of negotiating new identities acquired in the adopted homeland. The authors contributing to Transatlantic Identities focus on the preservation of the East Central European identity, maintenance of contacts with the “old country”, and activities pursued on behalf of, and for the sake of, the abandoned homeland. Combined, both volumes describe the transnational processes affecting East Central European migrants. |
| ján papánek: The Fight of Exiled Journalist and Anti-Communist Activist Josef Josten Milada Polišenská, 2024-12-16 This book explores the life and work of exiled Czech journalist Josef Josten (1913-1985) and his life-long battle against the communist Soviet regime, culminating in the creation of the British Committee for the Defense of the Unjustly Prosecuted. |
| ján papánek: New York Supreme Court Appellate Division-First Department , |
| ján papánek: East Central European Migrations During the Cold War Anna Mazurkiewicz, 2019-05-06 An extremely useful and much needed survey. Over eleven chapters, authors from eight countries cover the complex history of migration from the perspective of Central and Eastern Europe between 1945 and 1993. Following in the footsteps of Klaus Bade’s Encyclopedia of European Migrations, the authors make extensive use of sources in national languages, while providing an extensive overview of population movements in the region between the Baltic, Black, and Adriatic Seas. The individual chapters shed light on phenomena overlooked in other volumes, including individual state reactions to various migratory phenomenon, and the political, economic, and ideological consequences of human movement. The chapters of this volume are uniform not only in their informative nature, but also in suggesting new pathways for in-depth research. Adam Walaszek, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland Eastern Europe is an emblematic space of mobility and its Cold War history cannot be told without considering migration from and into the countries of the region. This volume comes at a timely moment and provides a uniquely comprehensive account, full with useful information for further research. It will be a must-read both for migration studies scholars and for area specialists. Ulf Brunnbauer, Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies, Regensburg, Germany The Handbook is a gift to students of migration on three counts. It gathers the expertise of scholars fluent in the languages – and familiar with the archives – of Eastern and Central Europe. Thus it brings the multi-layered and complex histories of movement beyond the flat descriptor of Soviet bloc or Eastern European migrations. The Handbook is both rich and lucid, presenting in-depth materials on the European twentieth-century, on one hand, and organizing each chapter in a similar way, offering the reader transparently comparable histories. From Estonia south to Albania, and from the USSR west to the GDR, each chapter elucidates a complex migration history distinguished by national politics, ethnic composition, and economics – moving from the cataclysmic impacts of World War II to the international migrations and politics of Cold War movement, as well as the politics of Cold War emigrants themselves. Each chapter ends with an epilogue on post-1989 international migrations and a valuable addendum on published and archival sources. Finally, the Handbook models the kind of high quality work produced by international scholarly cooperation at its best. Leslie Page Moch, Michigan State University Table of contents Introduction (Anna Mazurkiewicz) Albania (Agata Domachowska) Baltic States: Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania (Pauli Heikkilä) Bulgaria (Detelina Dineva) Czechoslovakia (Michael Cude and Ellen Paul) Germany (Bethany Hicks) Hungary (Katalin Kádár Lynn) Poland (Sławomir Łukasiewicz) Romania (Beatrice Scutaru) Ukraine (Anna Fiń) USSR (Alexey Antoshin) Yugoslavia (Brigitte Le Normand) |
| ján papánek: In the Shadow of Munich. British Policy towards Czechoslovakia from 1938 to 1942 Vít Smetana, 2008-01-01 The book In the Shadow of Munich. British Policy towards Czechoslovakia from the Endorsement to the Renunciation of the Munich Agreement (1938 to 1942) analyses the varying attitudes and gradual change of British policy towards Czechoslovakia in the period from the Munich Conference in September 1938 to August 1942 when the British government proclaimed the Munich Agreement as dead and thus having no influence whatsoever on the future territorial settlement. The key focus of this work lies in the influence of 'Munich' upon the British political scene and upon the resulting British policy towards Czechoslovakia in the Central European context and also in the repercussions of Munich in negotiations with the Czechoslovak exile representatives. The book is a result of many years of the author?s research conducted primarily in the British and the Czech archives as well as his reflection of numerous documentary editions, diaries, memoirs and secondary sources. It aims to dispel frequent myths and stereotypes that have so far influenced the Czech and partly also Anglo-Saxon historiography in their interpretations of British attitudes towards Czechoslovakia immediately before and during the Second World War. |
| ján papánek: The Department of State Bulletin , 1948 The official monthly record of United States foreign policy. |
| ján papánek: Hearings United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Appropriations, 1972 |
| ján papánek: Western Hemisphere Immigration United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary, 1973 Considers H.R. 981. |
| ján papánek: U.S. Refugee Programs United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary, 1980 |
| ján papánek: Department of State Wireless Bulletin , 1952 |
| ján papánek: Foreign Relations of the United States, 1948: Eastern Europe, the Soviet Union , 1976 |
| ján papánek: Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States United States. Department of State, 1974 |
| ján papánek: A History of Czechs and Jews Martin Wein, 2015-02-11 Was Israel founded by Czechoslovakia? A History of Czechs and Jews examines this question and the resulting findings are complex. Czechoslovakia did provide critical, secret military sponsorship to Israel around 1948, but this alliance was short-lived and terminated with the Prague Trial of 1952. Israel’s Czech guns were German as much as Czech, and the Soviet Union strongly encouraged Czechoslovakia’s help for Israel. Most importantly however, the Czechoslovak-Israeli military cooperation was only part of a much larger picture. Since the mid-1800s, Czechs and Jews have been systematically comparing themselves to each other in literature, music, politics, diplomacy, media, and historiography. A shared perception of similar fates of two small nations trapped between East and West, in constant existential danger, helped forge a Czech-Jewish national friendship amid periods of estrangement. Yet, this Czech-Jewish national friendship, an idea that can be traced from Masaryk and Kafka via Weizman and Ben Gurion to Havel and Netanyahu, was more myth than reality. Relations were often mixed and highly dependent on larger historical developments affecting Central Europe and the Middle East. As the Czech Republic emerges as Israel’s main EU ally, this book provides a timely analysis of this old-new alliance and is essential reading for students and scholars with an interest in History and Jewish Studies. |
| ján papánek: Czechs, Slovaks and the Jews, 1938-48 J. Lánicek, Jan Lání?ek, 2013-05-31 Covering the period between the Munich Agreement and the Communist Coup in February 1948, this groundbreaking work offers a novel, provocative analysis of the political activities and plans of the Czechoslovak exiles during and after the war years, and of the implementation of the plans in liberated Czechoslovakia after 1945. |
| ján papánek: U.S. Immigration Policy and the National Interest United States. Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy, 1981 |
| ján papánek: Preliminary Inventory of J. Papanek's Archives Added on October 22, 1997 Lev Chaban, 1997 |
| ján papánek: The Communist Subversion of Czechoslovakia, 1938-1948 Josef Korbel, 2015-12-08 From the fateful days of the Munich crisis in September 1938 to the final coup in February 1948, the Communists gradually infiltrated Czechoslovakia. This is the record of that tragic conquest, written by the former head of Jan Masaryk's Cabinet in the Czechoslovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Korbel reveals the gradual erosion of all areas of the nation’s life-political, economic, cultural, military, social-by Communist techniques. He traces the hopeless attempts at coexistence on the part of such democratic statesmen as Edvard Benes and Jan Masaryk, as they tried to negotiate with such Communists as Klement Gottwald and Stalin himself. The campaign of infiltration followed a preconceived plan, first capturing the mind through persuasion and protestations of nationalism, freedom, democracy; then moving inexorably from the local to the national level, in labor unions, political organizations, channels of communication, the police, the army, the government. This is a moving and objective record of an important event in modern history, and a revealing case study of the Communist capture of a country. Mr. Korbel has based his account on interviews with participants, on unpublished memoirs and documents, on Communist materials published after their seizure of power, and on his own firsthand knowledge and experience. Originally published in 1959. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905. |
| ján papánek: Diplomatic List , 1929 Directory of foreign diplomatic officers in Washington. |
| ján papánek: Political, international, social and economic aspects Miloslav Rechcigl, 2019-03-18 No detailed description available for Political, international, social and economic aspects. |
| ján papánek: OSS Foreign Nationalities Branch Files, 1942-1945 United States. Office of Strategic Services. Foreign Nationalities Branch, 1988 Documents consist of departmental memos and reports, correspondence with individuals, and press clippings and press reports which deal with American Jewish groups during 1942-1945, as well as issues relating to Palestine, Jews and Jewish refugees during World War II. |
| ján papánek: Grammars and Dictionaries of the Slavic Languages from the Middle Ages up to 1850 Edward Stankiewicz, 2016-11-21 No detailed description available for Grammars and Dictionaries of the Slavic Languages from the Middle Ages up to 1850. |
| ján papánek: Arnošt Frischer and the Jewish Politics of Early 20th-Century Europe Jan Lánícek, 2016-11-17 In this analysis of the life of Arnošt Frischer, an influential Jewish nationalist activist, Jan Lánícek reflects upon how the Jewish community in Czechoslovakia dealt with the challenges that arose from their volatile relationship with the state authorities in the first half of the 20th century. The Jews in the Bohemian Lands experienced several political regimes in the period from 1918 to the late 1940s: the Habsburg Empire, the first democratic Czechoslovak republic, the post-Munich authoritarian Czecho-Slovak republic, the Nazi regime, renewed Czechoslovak democracy and the Communist regime. Frischer's involvement in local and central politics affords us invaluable insights into the relations and negotiations between the Jewish activists and these diverse political authorities in the Bohemian Lands. Vital coverage is also given to the relatively under-researched subject of the Jewish responses to the Nazi persecution and the attempts of the exiled Jewish leadership to alleviate the plight of the Jews in occupied Europe. The case study of Frischer and Czechoslovakia provides an important paradigm for understanding modern Jewish politics in Europe in the first half of the 20th century, making this a book of great significance to all students and scholars interested in Jewish history and Modern European history. |
| ján papánek: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1978 The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873) |
| ján papánek: Ján Papánek Slavomír Michálek, 1996 |
| ján papánek: The Slovak–Polish Border, 1918-1947 Marcel Jesenský, 2014-09-02 The first English-language monograph on the Slovak-Polish border in 1918-47 explores the interplay of politics, diplomacy, moral principles and self-determination. This book argues that the failure to reconcile strategic objectives with territorial claims could cost a higher price than the geographical size of the disputed region would indicate. |
| ján papánek: U.S. Apparatus of Assistance to Refugees Throughout the World United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee to Investigate Problems Connected with Refugees and Escapees, 1966 |
| ján papánek: U. S. Apparatus of Assistance to Refugees Throughout the World United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary, 1967 Examines U.S. policy and attitude toward political and military aspects of refugee problems, and the specific responsibilities and purpose of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs. |
| ján papánek: SVU Bulletin Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences, 1992 |
| ján papánek: Seasons of Her Life Ann Blackman, 1999-07-14 When Madeleine Korbel Albright was sworn in as secretary of state in January 1997, she made headlines around the world. She was the first woman to rise to the top tier of American government and had a reputation for defining foreign policy in blunt one-liners that voters could understand. When her Jewish heritage was disclosed, people were intrigued by her personal story and wondered how it was possible -- if it were possible -- that she truly could have been ignorant of her past. Veteran Time magazine correspondent Ann Blackman has written the first comprehensive biography of Madeleine Albright. The book reveals a life of enormous texture -- a lonely, peripatetic childhood in war-ravaged Europe; two harrowing escapes from her homeland, once from the Nazis, then from the Communists; her arrival in America; Madeleine's unhappiness as a teenager in Denver, always the outsider, the little refugee; her marriage into an old American newspaper family with great wealth. When, after twenty-three years, the marriage failed, Albright was devastated. But in many ways, divorce liberated her to pursue a lifelong interest in government and international affairs. From Senator Edmund S. Muskie's office to President Carter's White House to a professorship at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, Albright gained experience and contacts. As a foreign affairs advisor to Democratic vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and, later, presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, Albright positioned herself to return to government as President Clinton's ambassador to the United Nations and eventually to claim her ultimate prize -- the office of secretary of state. With both insight and compassion, Blackman shows how the changing cultural mores of the last four decades affected Albright and other women of her generation: the self-doubt she experienced when, as a young mother in an era when real mothers didn't work, she decided to take a job on Capitol Hill; the problems she faced as a female professor who was not always taken seriously in the white man's world of foreign policy; the psychological transformation from spending most of her professional life as a staffer who wrote talking points for others to becoming a woman of consequence in her own right; the ups and downs of an ambitious, driven woman who still carries her share of insecurities, now concealed by a veneer of power and celebrity. In writing this landmark book, Blackman drew on archival material in the United States, Britain, and the Czech Republic, as well as interviews with almost two hundred friends and colleagues of Albright and her family, including President Clinton, Czech Republic President Václav Havel, and U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, She also spent many hours with Albright herself who, feet up in her Georgetown living room, offered startlingly frank and poignant comments on her life, past and present. The book is enhanced with twenty-five photos, many from the Secretary's personal collection. |
| ján papánek: Documents , 1945 |
| ján papánek: Ján Papánek za vojny Edvardovi Benešovi Slavomír Michálek, 1997 |
| ján papánek: Current Biography , 1948 |
| ján papánek: Official Records , 1950 |
| ján papánek: The New York Times Biographical Service , 1991-07 A compilation of current biographical information of general interest. |
| ján papánek: High Points in the Work of the High Schools of New York City New York (N.Y.). Board of Education, 1944 |
| ján papánek: Records & Briefs New York State Appellate Division , |
| ján papánek: Supreme Court Appellate Division First Department , |
Jan、Mar、Feb、Apr、May、Jun是什么意思 - 百度知道
Jan、Feb、Mar、Apr、May、Jun 是一些缩写的月份名称，分别对应一年中的1月、2月、3月、4月、5月和6月。它们来自于英语的月份名称缩写： 它们来自于英语的月份名称缩写：
jan 几月 - 百度知道
jan是一月。 1、Jan是一月份英文单词January的缩写，一月是跨越旧年和新年。一月January来源于罗马传说，因为有一位名叫雅努斯（Janus）的守护神，人们认为选择他的名字作为除旧迎 …
英语的1~12月的缩写是什么？ - 百度知道
1~12月的英文简写分别是：Jan、Feb、Mar、Apr 、May、Jun、Jul、Aug、Sept、Oct、Nov、Dec。 我们常常能够看到日历上就会有英文的简写，因此学会相关的英文简写，我们能够在看 …
JAN是几月份的英文单词 - 百度知道
JAN是几月份的英文单词JAN是一月份的英文单词缩写。1、英文中的1月（January）来源于古罗马的守护神双面神杰纳斯（Janus），他有两副面孔，前面一副注视未来，脑后一副回顾过去 …
月份的英文缩写及全名 - 百度知道
月份 英文缩写以及读法 一月 Jan. January[ˈdʒænjuəri] 二月 Feb. February[ˈfebruəri] 三月 Mar. March[mɑ:tʃ]
从一月到十二月的对应英文缩写 - 百度知道
从一月到十二月的对应英文缩写十二个月份的英文单词及缩写：一月January —— Jan.二月February —— Feb.三月March —— Mar.四月April —— Apr.五月May —— May.六月June —— …
一月到十二月的英文 - 百度知道
一月到十二月的英文一月：January，二月：February ，三月:March 四月：April ，五月：May ，六月：June 七月：July，八月：August ，九月：September十月：October，十一 …
FEB是几月份 - 百度知道
FEB是几月份FEB是二月份。Feb是英语中二月“February”的简写。英语中1年12个月：1、一月：January简写Jan2、二月：February简写Feb3、三月：March简写Mar4、四月：April简 …
dec几月 - 百度知道
dec几月dec是十二月，是英文十二月December的简写形式，正确的写法应该是“Dec.”或者“DEC.”。一月~十二月的英文写法如下：1、一月 JAN. Jan.=January2、二月份 FEB. …
外贸中"JAN CODE"是什么意思? - 百度知道
Mar 5, 2013 · JAN CODE 是 Japanese Article Number Code的缩写，是日本通用商品编码。JAN CODE和条形码类似，用以保证商品的质量与来源正当。 1974年，日本开始着手研究条形码 …
Jan、Mar、Feb、Apr、May、Jun是什么意思 - 百度知道
Jan、Feb、Mar、Apr、May、Jun 是一些缩写的月份名称，分别对应一年中的1月、2月、3月、4月、5月和6月。它们来自于英语的月份名称缩写： 它们来自于英语的月份名称缩写：
jan 几月 - 百度知道
jan是一月。 1、Jan是一月份英文单词January的缩写，一月是跨越旧年和新年。一月January来源于罗马传说，因为有一位名叫雅努斯（Janus）的守护神，人们认为选择他的名字作为除旧迎 …
英语的1~12月的缩写是什么？ - 百度知道
1~12月的英文简写分别是：Jan、Feb、Mar、Apr 、May、Jun、Jul、Aug、Sept、Oct、Nov、Dec。 我们常常能够看到日历上就会有英文的简写，因此学会相关的英文简写，我们能够在看 …
JAN是几月份的英文单词 - 百度知道
JAN是几月份的英文单词JAN是一月份的英文单词缩写。1、英文中的1月（January）来源于古罗马的守护神双面神杰纳斯（Janus），他有两副面孔，前面一副注视未来，脑后一副回顾过去 …
月份的英文缩写及全名 - 百度知道
月份 英文缩写以及读法 一月 Jan. January[ˈdʒænjuəri] 二月 Feb. February[ˈfebruəri] 三月 Mar. March[mɑ:tʃ]
从一月到十二月的对应英文缩写 - 百度知道
从一月到十二月的对应英文缩写十二个月份的英文单词及缩写：一月January —— Jan.二月February —— Feb.三月March —— Mar.四月April —— Apr.五月May —— May.六月June —— …
一月到十二月的英文 - 百度知道
一月到十二月的英文一月：January，二月：February ，三月:March 四月：April ，五月：May ，六月：June 七月：July，八月：August ，九月：September十月：October，十一 …
FEB是几月份 - 百度知道
FEB是几月份FEB是二月份。Feb是英语中二月“February”的简写。英语中1年12个月：1、一月：January简写Jan2、二月：February简写Feb3、三月：March简写Mar4、四月：April简 …
dec几月 - 百度知道
dec几月dec是十二月，是英文十二月December的简写形式，正确的写法应该是“Dec.”或者“DEC.”。一月~十二月的英文写法如下：1、一月 JAN. Jan.=January2、二月份 FEB. …
外贸中"JAN CODE"是什么意思? - 百度知道
Mar 5, 2013 · JAN CODE 是 Japanese Article Number Code的缩写，是日本通用商品编码。JAN CODE和条形码类似，用以保证商品的质量与来源正当。 1974年，日本开始着手研究条形码 …
