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[
"Robot",
"has part(s)",
"sensor"
] |
Automated guided vehicles (AGVs)
Mobile robots, following markers or wires in the floor, or using vision or lasers, are used to transport goods around large facilities, such as warehouses, container ports, or hospitals.Early AGV-style robots
Limited to tasks that could be accurately defined and had to be performed the same way every time. Very little feedback or intelligence was required, and the robots needed only the most basic exteroceptors (sensors). The limitations of these AGVs are that their paths are not easily altered and they cannot alter their paths if obstacles block them. If one AGV breaks down, it may stop the entire operation.Nanorobots
Nanorobotics is the emerging technology field of creating machines or robots whose components are at or close to the microscopic scale of a nanometer (10−9 meters). Also known as "nanobots" or "nanites", they would be constructed from molecular machines. So far, researchers have mostly produced only parts of these complex systems, such as bearings, sensors, and synthetic molecular motors, but functioning robots have also been made such as the entrants to the Nanobot Robocup contest. Researchers also hope to be able to create entire robots as small as viruses or bacteria, which could perform tasks on a tiny scale. Possible applications include micro surgery (on the level of individual cells), utility fog, manufacturing, weaponry and cleaning. Some people have suggested that if there were nanobots which could reproduce, the earth would turn into "grey goo", while others argue that this hypothetical outcome is nonsense.Contemporary art and sculpture
Robots are used by contemporary artists to create works that include mechanical automation. There are many branches of robotic art, one of which is robotic installation art, a type of installation art that is programmed to respond to viewer interactions, by means of computers, sensors and actuators. The future behavior of such installations can therefore be altered by input from either the artist or the participant, which differentiates these artworks from other types of kinetic art.
Le Grand Palais in Paris organized an exhibition "Artists & Robots", featuring artworks created by more than forty artists with the help of robots in 2018.
| 3
|
[
"Robot",
"has quality",
"automation"
] |
A robot is a machine—especially one programmable by a computer—capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically. A robot can be guided by an external control device, or the control may be embedded within. Robots may be constructed to evoke human form, but most robots are task-performing machines, designed with an emphasis on stark functionality, rather than expressive aesthetics.
Robots can be autonomous or semi-autonomous and range from humanoids such as Honda's Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility (ASIMO) and TOSY's TOSY Ping Pong Playing Robot (TOPIO) to industrial robots, medical operating robots, patient assist robots, dog therapy robots, collectively programmed swarm robots, UAV drones such as General Atomics MQ-1 Predator, and even microscopic nano robots. By mimicking a lifelike appearance or automating movements, a robot may convey a sense of intelligence or thought of its own. Autonomous things are expected to proliferate in the future, with home robotics and the autonomous car as some of the main drivers.The branch of technology that deals with the design, construction, operation, and application of robots, as well as computer systems for their control, sensory feedback, and information processing is robotics. These technologies deal with automated machines that can take the place of humans in dangerous environments or manufacturing processes, or resemble humans in appearance, behavior, or cognition. Many of today's robots are inspired by nature contributing to the field of bio-inspired robotics. These robots have also created a newer branch of robotics: soft robotics.
From the time of ancient civilization, there have been many accounts of user-configurable automated devices and even automata resembling humans and other animals, such as animatronics, designed primarily as entertainment. As mechanical techniques developed through the Industrial age, there appeared more practical applications such as automated machines, remote-control and wireless remote-control.
The term comes from a Slavic root, robot-, with meanings associated with labor. The word 'robot' was first used to denote a fictional humanoid in a 1920 Czech-language play R.U.R. (Rossumovi Univerzální Roboti – Rossum's Universal Robots) by Karel Čapek, though it was Karel's brother Josef Čapek who was the word's true inventor. Electronics evolved into the driving force of development with the advent of the first electronic autonomous robots created by William Grey Walter in Bristol, England in 1948, as well as Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machine tools in the late 1940s by John T. Parsons and Frank L. Stulen.
The first modern digital and programmable robot was invented by George Devol in 1954 and spawned his seminal robotics company, Unimation. The first Unimate was sold to General Motors in 1961 where it lifted pieces of hot metal from die casting machines at the Inland Fisher Guide Plant in the West Trenton section of Ewing Township, New Jersey.Robots have replaced humans in performing repetitive and dangerous tasks which humans prefer not to do, or are unable to do because of size limitations, or which take place in extreme environments such as outer space or the bottom of the sea. There are concerns about the increasing use of robots and their role in society. Robots are blamed for rising technological unemployment as they replace workers in increasing numbers of functions. The use of robots in military combat raises ethical concerns. The possibilities of robot autonomy and potential repercussions have been addressed in fiction and may be a realistic concern in the future.Factory robots
Car production
Over the last three decades, automobile factories have become dominated by robots. A typical factory contains hundreds of industrial robots working on fully automated production lines, with one robot for every ten human workers. On an automated production line, a vehicle chassis on a conveyor is welded, glued, painted and finally assembled at a sequence of robot stations.Pharmacies
Script Pro manufactures a robot designed to help pharmacies fill prescriptions that consist of oral solids or medications in pill form. The pharmacist or pharmacy technician enters the prescription information into its information system. The system, upon determining whether or not the drug is in the robot, will send the information to the robot for filling. The robot has 3 different size vials to fill determined by the size of the pill. The robot technician, user, or pharmacist determines the needed size of the vial based on the tablet when the robot is stocked. Once the vial is filled it is brought up to a conveyor belt that delivers it to a holder that spins the vial and attaches the patient label. Afterwards it is set on another conveyor that delivers the patient's medication vial to a slot labeled with the patient's name on an LED read out. The pharmacist or technician then checks the contents of the vial to ensure it's the correct drug for the correct patient and then seals the vials and sends it out front to be picked up.
McKesson's Robot RX is another healthcare robotics product that helps pharmacies dispense thousands of medications daily with little or no errors. The robot can be ten feet wide and thirty feet long and can hold hundreds of different kinds of medications and thousands of doses. The pharmacy saves many resources like staff members that are otherwise unavailable in a resource scarce industry. It uses an electromechanical head coupled with a pneumatic system to capture each dose and deliver it to either its stocked or dispensed location. The head moves along a single axis while it rotates 180 degrees to pull the medications. During this process it uses barcode technology to verify it's pulling the correct drug. It then delivers the drug to a patient specific bin on a conveyor belt. Once the bin is filled with all of the drugs that a particular patient needs and that the robot stocks, the bin is then released and returned out on the conveyor belt to a technician waiting to load it into a cart for delivery to the floor.
| 4
|
[
"Robot",
"has part(s)",
"actuator"
] |
Contemporary art and sculpture
Robots are used by contemporary artists to create works that include mechanical automation. There are many branches of robotic art, one of which is robotic installation art, a type of installation art that is programmed to respond to viewer interactions, by means of computers, sensors and actuators. The future behavior of such installations can therefore be altered by input from either the artist or the participant, which differentiates these artworks from other types of kinetic art.
Le Grand Palais in Paris organized an exhibition "Artists & Robots", featuring artworks created by more than forty artists with the help of robots in 2018.
| 5
|
[
"Robot",
"has quality",
"robot control"
] |
Early robots
In 1928, one of the first humanoid robots, Eric, was exhibited at the annual exhibition of the Model Engineers Society in London, where it delivered a speech. Invented by W. H. Richards, the robot's frame consisted of an aluminium body of armour with eleven electromagnets and one motor powered by a twelve-volt power source. The robot could move its hands and head and could be controlled through remote control or voice control. Both Eric and his "brother" George toured the world.Westinghouse Electric Corporation built Televox in 1926; it was a cardboard cutout connected to various devices which users could turn on and off. In 1939, the humanoid robot known as Elektro was debuted at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Seven feet tall (2.1 m) and weighing 265 pounds (120.2 kg), it could walk by voice command, speak about 700 words (using a 78-rpm record player), smoke cigarettes, blow up balloons, and move its head and arms. The body consisted of a steel gear, cam and motor skeleton covered by an aluminum skin. In 1928, Japan's first robot, Gakutensoku, was designed and constructed by biologist Makoto Nishimura.
The German V-1 flying bomb was equipped with systems for automatic guidance and range control, flying on a predetermined course (which could include a 90-degree turn) and entering a terminal dive after a predetermined distance. It was reported as being a 'robot' in contemporary descriptions
| 12
|
[
"IFFHS World's Best Club Coach",
"instance of",
"award"
] |
The IFFHS World's Best Club Coach is an association football award given annually, since 1996, to the most outstanding club coach as voted by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS), an autonomous football federation working without the investment or support of FIFA or UEFA. It is awarded to support the players with their performances. The votes in 1996 were cast by IFFHS's editorial staff, as well as experts from 89 countries spanning six continents. Since then, the votes have been now awarded by 81 experts and selected editorial offices from all of the continents. In 2020, an award for women's club coaches was introduced. The current men's recipient is Real Madrid coach Carlo Ancelotti. The current women's recipient is Lyon coach Jean-Luc Vasseur.The World's Best Man Club Coach of the Decade (2011–2020)
In 2021, Atlético Madrid's manager Diego Simeone won the World's Best Man Club Coach of the Decade 2011–2020.List of winners
Statistics
Continental winners
Bold indicates the World's Best Woman Club Coach winner.
| 2
|
[
"Authority control",
"product or material produced",
"authority file"
] |
Examples
Diverse names describe the same subject
Sometimes within a catalog, there are diverse names or spellings for only one person or subject. This variation may cause researchers to overlook relevant information. Authority control is used by catalogers to collocate materials that logically belong together but that present themselves differently. Records are used to establish uniform titles that collocate all versions of a given work under one unique heading even when such versions are issued under different titles. With authority control, one unique preferred name represents all variations and will include different variations, spellings and misspellings, uppercase versus lowercase variants, differing dates, and so forth. For example, in Wikipedia, the first wife of Charles III is described by an article Diana, Princess of Wales as well as numerous other descriptors, e.g. Princess Diana, but both Princess Diana and Diana, Princess of Wales describe the same person; an authority record would choose one title as the preferred one for consistency. In an online library catalog, various entries might look like the following:
Diana. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (13)
Diana, Princess of Wales 1961–1997. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (2)
DIANA, PRINCESS OF WALES, 1961–1997. (1)These terms describe the same person. Accordingly, authority control reduces these entries to one unique entry or officially authorized heading, sometimes termed an access point: Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997.
Generally, there are different authority file headings and identifiers used by different libraries in different countries, possibly inviting confusion, but there are different approaches internationally to try to lessen the confusion. One international effort to prevent such confusion is the Virtual International Authority File which is a collaborative attempt to provide a single heading for a particular subject. It is a way to standardize information from different authority files around the world such as the Integrated Authority File (GND) maintained and used cooperatively by many libraries in German-speaking countries and the United States Library of Congress. The idea is to create a single worldwide virtual authority file. For example, the ID for Princess Diana in the GND is 118525123 (preferred name: Diana < Wales, Prinzessin>) while the United States Library of Congress uses the term Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997; other authority files have other choices. The Virtual International Authority File choice for all of these variations is VIAF ID: 107032638 — that is, a common number representing all of these variations.The English Wikipedia prefers the term "Diana, Princess of Wales", but at the bottom of the article about her, there are links to various international cataloging efforts for reference purposes.Authority records and files
A customary way of enforcing authority control in a bibliographic catalog is to set up a separate index of authority records, which relates to and governs the headings used in the main catalog. This separate index is often referred to as an "authority file." It contains an indexable record of all decisions made by catalogers in a given library (or—as is increasingly the case—cataloging consortium), which catalogers consult when making, or revising, decisions about headings. As a result, the records contain documentation about sources used to establish a particular preferred heading, and may contain information discovered while researching the heading which may be useful.While authority files provide information about a particular subject, their primary function is not to provide information but to organize it. They contain enough information to establish that a given author or title is unique, but that is all; irrelevant but interesting information is generally excluded. Although practices vary internationally, authority records in the English-speaking world generally contain the following information:
| 0
|
[
"Authority control",
"part of",
"bibliographic control"
] |
Examples
Diverse names describe the same subject
Sometimes within a catalog, there are diverse names or spellings for only one person or subject. This variation may cause researchers to overlook relevant information. Authority control is used by catalogers to collocate materials that logically belong together but that present themselves differently. Records are used to establish uniform titles that collocate all versions of a given work under one unique heading even when such versions are issued under different titles. With authority control, one unique preferred name represents all variations and will include different variations, spellings and misspellings, uppercase versus lowercase variants, differing dates, and so forth. For example, in Wikipedia, the first wife of Charles III is described by an article Diana, Princess of Wales as well as numerous other descriptors, e.g. Princess Diana, but both Princess Diana and Diana, Princess of Wales describe the same person; an authority record would choose one title as the preferred one for consistency. In an online library catalog, various entries might look like the following:
Diana. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (13)
Diana, Princess of Wales 1961–1997. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (2)
DIANA, PRINCESS OF WALES, 1961–1997. (1)These terms describe the same person. Accordingly, authority control reduces these entries to one unique entry or officially authorized heading, sometimes termed an access point: Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997.
Generally, there are different authority file headings and identifiers used by different libraries in different countries, possibly inviting confusion, but there are different approaches internationally to try to lessen the confusion. One international effort to prevent such confusion is the Virtual International Authority File which is a collaborative attempt to provide a single heading for a particular subject. It is a way to standardize information from different authority files around the world such as the Integrated Authority File (GND) maintained and used cooperatively by many libraries in German-speaking countries and the United States Library of Congress. The idea is to create a single worldwide virtual authority file. For example, the ID for Princess Diana in the GND is 118525123 (preferred name: Diana < Wales, Prinzessin>) while the United States Library of Congress uses the term Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997; other authority files have other choices. The Virtual International Authority File choice for all of these variations is VIAF ID: 107032638 — that is, a common number representing all of these variations.The English Wikipedia prefers the term "Diana, Princess of Wales", but at the bottom of the article about her, there are links to various international cataloging efforts for reference purposes.Authority records and files
A customary way of enforcing authority control in a bibliographic catalog is to set up a separate index of authority records, which relates to and governs the headings used in the main catalog. This separate index is often referred to as an "authority file." It contains an indexable record of all decisions made by catalogers in a given library (or—as is increasingly the case—cataloging consortium), which catalogers consult when making, or revising, decisions about headings. As a result, the records contain documentation about sources used to establish a particular preferred heading, and may contain information discovered while researching the heading which may be useful.While authority files provide information about a particular subject, their primary function is not to provide information but to organize it. They contain enough information to establish that a given author or title is unique, but that is all; irrelevant but interesting information is generally excluded. Although practices vary internationally, authority records in the English-speaking world generally contain the following information:
| 2
|
[
"Authority control",
"different from",
"bibliographic control"
] |
Examples
Diverse names describe the same subject
Sometimes within a catalog, there are diverse names or spellings for only one person or subject. This variation may cause researchers to overlook relevant information. Authority control is used by catalogers to collocate materials that logically belong together but that present themselves differently. Records are used to establish uniform titles that collocate all versions of a given work under one unique heading even when such versions are issued under different titles. With authority control, one unique preferred name represents all variations and will include different variations, spellings and misspellings, uppercase versus lowercase variants, differing dates, and so forth. For example, in Wikipedia, the first wife of Charles III is described by an article Diana, Princess of Wales as well as numerous other descriptors, e.g. Princess Diana, but both Princess Diana and Diana, Princess of Wales describe the same person; an authority record would choose one title as the preferred one for consistency. In an online library catalog, various entries might look like the following:
Diana. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (13)
Diana, Princess of Wales 1961–1997. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (2)
DIANA, PRINCESS OF WALES, 1961–1997. (1)These terms describe the same person. Accordingly, authority control reduces these entries to one unique entry or officially authorized heading, sometimes termed an access point: Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997.
Generally, there are different authority file headings and identifiers used by different libraries in different countries, possibly inviting confusion, but there are different approaches internationally to try to lessen the confusion. One international effort to prevent such confusion is the Virtual International Authority File which is a collaborative attempt to provide a single heading for a particular subject. It is a way to standardize information from different authority files around the world such as the Integrated Authority File (GND) maintained and used cooperatively by many libraries in German-speaking countries and the United States Library of Congress. The idea is to create a single worldwide virtual authority file. For example, the ID for Princess Diana in the GND is 118525123 (preferred name: Diana < Wales, Prinzessin>) while the United States Library of Congress uses the term Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997; other authority files have other choices. The Virtual International Authority File choice for all of these variations is VIAF ID: 107032638 — that is, a common number representing all of these variations.The English Wikipedia prefers the term "Diana, Princess of Wales", but at the bottom of the article about her, there are links to various international cataloging efforts for reference purposes.Same name describes two different subjects
Sometimes two different authors have been published under the same name. This can happen if there is a title which is identical to another title or to a collective uniform title. This, too, can cause confusion. Different authors can be distinguished correctly from each other by, for example, adding a middle initial to one of the names; in addition, other information can be added to one entry to clarify the subject, such as birth year, death year, range of active years such as 1918–1965 when the person flourished, or a brief descriptive epithet. When catalogers come across different subjects with similar or identical headings, they can disambiguate them using authority control.
| 3
|
[
"Authority control",
"product or material produced",
"authority record"
] |
Examples
Diverse names describe the same subject
Sometimes within a catalog, there are diverse names or spellings for only one person or subject. This variation may cause researchers to overlook relevant information. Authority control is used by catalogers to collocate materials that logically belong together but that present themselves differently. Records are used to establish uniform titles that collocate all versions of a given work under one unique heading even when such versions are issued under different titles. With authority control, one unique preferred name represents all variations and will include different variations, spellings and misspellings, uppercase versus lowercase variants, differing dates, and so forth. For example, in Wikipedia, the first wife of Charles III is described by an article Diana, Princess of Wales as well as numerous other descriptors, e.g. Princess Diana, but both Princess Diana and Diana, Princess of Wales describe the same person; an authority record would choose one title as the preferred one for consistency. In an online library catalog, various entries might look like the following:
Diana. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (13)
Diana, Princess of Wales 1961–1997. (1)
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997. (2)
DIANA, PRINCESS OF WALES, 1961–1997. (1)These terms describe the same person. Accordingly, authority control reduces these entries to one unique entry or officially authorized heading, sometimes termed an access point: Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997.
Generally, there are different authority file headings and identifiers used by different libraries in different countries, possibly inviting confusion, but there are different approaches internationally to try to lessen the confusion. One international effort to prevent such confusion is the Virtual International Authority File which is a collaborative attempt to provide a single heading for a particular subject. It is a way to standardize information from different authority files around the world such as the Integrated Authority File (GND) maintained and used cooperatively by many libraries in German-speaking countries and the United States Library of Congress. The idea is to create a single worldwide virtual authority file. For example, the ID for Princess Diana in the GND is 118525123 (preferred name: Diana < Wales, Prinzessin>) while the United States Library of Congress uses the term Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–1997; other authority files have other choices. The Virtual International Authority File choice for all of these variations is VIAF ID: 107032638 — that is, a common number representing all of these variations.The English Wikipedia prefers the term "Diana, Princess of Wales", but at the bottom of the article about her, there are links to various international cataloging efforts for reference purposes.Authority records and files
A customary way of enforcing authority control in a bibliographic catalog is to set up a separate index of authority records, which relates to and governs the headings used in the main catalog. This separate index is often referred to as an "authority file." It contains an indexable record of all decisions made by catalogers in a given library (or—as is increasingly the case—cataloging consortium), which catalogers consult when making, or revising, decisions about headings. As a result, the records contain documentation about sources used to establish a particular preferred heading, and may contain information discovered while researching the heading which may be useful.While authority files provide information about a particular subject, their primary function is not to provide information but to organize it. They contain enough information to establish that a given author or title is unique, but that is all; irrelevant but interesting information is generally excluded. Although practices vary internationally, authority records in the English-speaking world generally contain the following information:
| 6
|
[
"Paraphyletic group",
"subclass of",
"taxon"
] |
In taxonomy, a grouping is paraphyletic if it consists of the grouping's last common ancestor and most of its descendants, but excludes a few monophyletic subgroups. The grouping is said to be paraphyletic with respect to the excluded subgroups. In contrast, a monophyletic grouping (a clade) includes a common ancestor and all of its descendants. The terms are commonly used in phylogenetics (a subfield of biology) and in the tree model of historical linguistics. Paraphyletic groups are identified by a combination of synapomorphies and symplesiomorphies. If many subgroups are missing from the named group, it is said to be polyparaphyletic.
The term was coined by Willi Hennig to apply to well-known taxa like Reptilia (reptiles) which is paraphyletic with respect to birds. Reptilia contains the last common ancestor of reptiles and all descendants of that ancestor except for birds. Other commonly recognized paraphyletic groups include fish, monkeys, and lizards.
| 0
|
[
"Paraphyletic group",
"different from",
"paraphyly"
] |
In taxonomy, a grouping is paraphyletic if it consists of the grouping's last common ancestor and most of its descendants, but excludes a few monophyletic subgroups. The grouping is said to be paraphyletic with respect to the excluded subgroups. In contrast, a monophyletic grouping (a clade) includes a common ancestor and all of its descendants. The terms are commonly used in phylogenetics (a subfield of biology) and in the tree model of historical linguistics. Paraphyletic groups are identified by a combination of synapomorphies and symplesiomorphies. If many subgroups are missing from the named group, it is said to be polyparaphyletic.
The term was coined by Willi Hennig to apply to well-known taxa like Reptilia (reptiles) which is paraphyletic with respect to birds. Reptilia contains the last common ancestor of reptiles and all descendants of that ancestor except for birds. Other commonly recognized paraphyletic groups include fish, monkeys, and lizards.
| 2
|
[
"Paraphyletic group",
"opposite of",
"clade"
] |
In taxonomy, a grouping is paraphyletic if it consists of the grouping's last common ancestor and most of its descendants, but excludes a few monophyletic subgroups. The grouping is said to be paraphyletic with respect to the excluded subgroups. In contrast, a monophyletic grouping (a clade) includes a common ancestor and all of its descendants. The terms are commonly used in phylogenetics (a subfield of biology) and in the tree model of historical linguistics. Paraphyletic groups are identified by a combination of synapomorphies and symplesiomorphies. If many subgroups are missing from the named group, it is said to be polyparaphyletic.
The term was coined by Willi Hennig to apply to well-known taxa like Reptilia (reptiles) which is paraphyletic with respect to birds. Reptilia contains the last common ancestor of reptiles and all descendants of that ancestor except for birds. Other commonly recognized paraphyletic groups include fish, monkeys, and lizards.Phylogenetics
In cladistics
Groups that include all the descendants of a common ancestor are said to be monophyletic. A paraphyletic group is a monophyletic group from which one or more subsidiary clades (monophyletic groups) are excluded to form a separate group. Philosopher of science Marc Ereshefsky has argued that paraphyletic taxa are the result of anagenesis in the excluded group or groups. Cladists do not grant paraphyletic assemblages the status of "groups" or reify them with explanations, because they represent evolutionary non-events A group whose identifying features evolved convergently in two or more lineages is polyphyletic (Greek πολύς [polys], "many"). More broadly, any taxon that is not paraphyletic or monophyletic can be called polyphyletic. Empirically, the distinction between polyphyletic groups and paraphyletic groups is rather arbitrary, since the character states of common ancestors are inferences, not observations.These terms were developed during the debates of the 1960s and 1970s accompanying the rise of cladistics.
Paraphyletic groupings are considered problematic by many taxonomists, as it is not possible to talk precisely about their phylogenetic relationships, their characteristic traits and literal extinction. Related terms are stem group, chronospecies, budding cladogenesis, anagenesis, or 'grade' groupings. Paraphyletic groups are often relics from outdated hypotheses of phylogenic relationships from before the rise of cladistics.
| 3
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"genre",
"alternative metal"
] |
Musical style, influences, and lyrical themes
While often classified as a heavy metal or hard rock band, Disturbed's sound has also been described as nu metal and alternative metal. When asked about die-hard heavy metal fans not finding Disturbed heavy enough, Draiman at one time stated:
| 2
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"genre",
"heavy metal"
] |
Musical style, influences, and lyrical themes
While often classified as a heavy metal or hard rock band, Disturbed's sound has also been described as nu metal and alternative metal. When asked about die-hard heavy metal fans not finding Disturbed heavy enough, Draiman at one time stated:
| 3
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"location of formation",
"Chicago"
] |
History
Early years (1994–1996)
Before David Draiman joined Disturbed, guitarist Dan Donegan, drummer Mike Wengren and bassist Steve "Fuzz" Kmak were in a band called Brawl with vocalist Erich Awalt. Before changing their name to "Brawl", however, Donegan mentioned in the band's DVD, Decade of Disturbed, that the name was originally going to be "Crawl"; they switched it to "Brawl", due to the name already being used by another band. Awalt left the band shortly after the recording of a demo tape; the other three members advertised for a singer. They posted an advertisement in the local music publication in Chicago, Illinois, called the "Illinois Entertainer". Draiman answered the advertisement after going to twenty other auditions that month. Guitarist Dan Donegan commented on Draiman: "You know, out of all the singers that we had talked to or auditioned, he [Draiman] was the only singer who was ready to go with originals. And that impressed me, just to attempt that".With regard to Draiman being the singer for the band, Donegan said, "After a minute or two, he just starts banging out these melodies that were huge...I'm playing my guitar and I'm grinning from ear to ear, trying not to give it away that I like this guy, you know, because I don't want to, you know...[say] 'Yeah, we'll give you a call back. We'll, you know, discuss it.' But I was so psyched. Chill up my spine. I'm like, 'There is something here.'" As drummer Mike Wengren commented, "We clicked right off the bat." Draiman then joined the band in 1996 and the band was renamed Disturbed. When asked in an interview why he suggested to name the band "Disturbed", Draiman said, "It had been a name I have been contemplating for a band for years. It just seems to symbolize everything we were feeling at the time. The level of conformity that people are forced into was disturbing to us and we were just trying to push the envelope and the name just sorta made sense."
| 4
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"genre",
"hard rock"
] |
Musical style, influences, and lyrical themes
While often classified as a heavy metal or hard rock band, Disturbed's sound has also been described as nu metal and alternative metal. When asked about die-hard heavy metal fans not finding Disturbed heavy enough, Draiman at one time stated:"We probably have too much melody going on or we're not quite as turbulent or caustic. While I really love that type of music, it's not what we try to do. If we have to place things in context, we're more hard rock than heavy metal these days.
The secret is that we were never really part of any particular trend, although we definitely benefited from the popularity of what was called nu metal at the time ... We never had the stereotypical attributes that those bands had. We don't rap; there's no turntable involved; no fusion in that respect. We play, in my opinion, classic metal. Sabbath, Maiden, Priest, Metallica, Pantera: these are the bands that made us want to play."
Allmusic reviewer Bradley Torreano described the album Believe as "taking the sort of jump that their heroes in Soundgarden and Pantera made after their respective breakthrough records". He also described the title track as moving "from a brutal chug to a sweeping chorus that suddenly stops in its tracks and turns into a winding riff that recalls the work of vintage James Hetfield".
Believe is also considered by several critics to be a step away from the nu metal sound featured on The Sickness, moving towards a more hard rock and heavy metal sound that was continued in their following albums.According to frontman David Draiman on the band home documentary M.O.L., the lyrics that he writes are inspired by actual experiences of his own, and he stated that he likes to present his ideas with cryptic lyrics. These lyrical themes range from the Judeo-Christian concept of heaven and hell, domestic abuse, suicide, insanity, relationships, and war, to more fantastical themes such as vampirism, werewolves, and demons.
They have often cited their influences as Black Sabbath, Judas Priest, Metallica, Pantera, Iron Maiden, Queensrÿche, and Soundgarden. Draiman's main influences came from funk-infused bands such as Faith No More, and he expresses much admiration for Faith No More singer Mike Patton.Guitarist Dan Donegan uses guitar tunings drop C, drop C# and drop B (also occasionally E♭ standard), which are lower tunings than regular E standard. These lower tunings allow for a heavier sound and quicker chord changes in Donegan's riffs. Donegan also uses subtle electronic effects, which the rest of the band refers to as "The Danny Donegan Orchestra".
| 5
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"has part(s)",
"David Draiman"
] |
Disturbed is an American heavy metal band from Chicago, formed in 1994. The band includes vocalist David Draiman, guitarist/keyboardist Dan Donegan, bassist John Moyer, and drummer Mike Wengren. Donegan and Wengren have been involved in the band since its inception, with Moyer replacing former bassist Steve "Fuzz" Kmak and Draiman replacing original lead vocalist Erich Awalt.
The band has released eight studio albums, five of which have consecutively debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. Disturbed went into hiatus in October 2011, during which the band's members focused on various side projects, and returned in June 2015, releasing their first album in four years, Immortalized in August 2015. They also released two live albums, Music as a Weapon II in February 2004 and Disturbed: Live at Red Rocks in November 2016.
With over 17 million records sold worldwide, Disturbed ranks alongside Slipknot and Godsmack as one of the most successful rock bands of the 21st century.
| 12
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"has part(s)",
"John Moyer"
] |
Disturbed is an American heavy metal band from Chicago, formed in 1994. The band includes vocalist David Draiman, guitarist/keyboardist Dan Donegan, bassist John Moyer, and drummer Mike Wengren. Donegan and Wengren have been involved in the band since its inception, with Moyer replacing former bassist Steve "Fuzz" Kmak and Draiman replacing original lead vocalist Erich Awalt.
The band has released eight studio albums, five of which have consecutively debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. Disturbed went into hiatus in October 2011, during which the band's members focused on various side projects, and returned in June 2015, releasing their first album in four years, Immortalized in August 2015. They also released two live albums, Music as a Weapon II in February 2004 and Disturbed: Live at Red Rocks in November 2016.
With over 17 million records sold worldwide, Disturbed ranks alongside Slipknot and Godsmack as one of the most successful rock bands of the 21st century.
| 13
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"has part(s)",
"Steve Kmak"
] |
The Sickness (1997–2000)
After renaming the band, Disturbed went on to record two three-track demo tapes, the first containing demos for "The Game", "Down with the Sickness", and "Meaning of Life", while the second had demos for "Want", "Stupify", and "Droppin' Plates". The artwork was composed of the band's newly-created mascot, The Guy. The band eventually signed with Giant Records in August 1999 and opened for Ministry at Chicago's Riviera Theatre around the same time. In 2000, the band released its debut album, titled The Sickness, which launched the band into stardom. The album peaked at number 20 on the Billboard 200, and it has sold over four million copies in the United States since its release. Before joining Marilyn Manson's 2001 European tour, bassist Steve Kmak was unable to play with the band due to a shattered ankle, caused by falling out of a fire escape outside Disturbed's rehearsal hall in Chicago. He took the fire escape to exit the building while the elevator was being used to move their equipment downstairs. Kmak skipped the European trek of the tour, but he did perform with the band on January 11 and 12, 2001 at Disturbed's show in Chicago. During the European tour, Marty O'Brien replaced Kmak until he was able to tour again.
| 14
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"has part(s)",
"Mike Wengren"
] |
Disturbed is an American heavy metal band from Chicago, formed in 1994. The band includes vocalist David Draiman, guitarist/keyboardist Dan Donegan, bassist John Moyer, and drummer Mike Wengren. Donegan and Wengren have been involved in the band since its inception, with Moyer replacing former bassist Steve "Fuzz" Kmak and Draiman replacing original lead vocalist Erich Awalt.
The band has released eight studio albums, five of which have consecutively debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. Disturbed went into hiatus in October 2011, during which the band's members focused on various side projects, and returned in June 2015, releasing their first album in four years, Immortalized in August 2015. They also released two live albums, Music as a Weapon II in February 2004 and Disturbed: Live at Red Rocks in November 2016.
With over 17 million records sold worldwide, Disturbed ranks alongside Slipknot and Godsmack as one of the most successful rock bands of the 21st century.History
Early years (1994–1996)
Before David Draiman joined Disturbed, guitarist Dan Donegan, drummer Mike Wengren and bassist Steve "Fuzz" Kmak were in a band called Brawl with vocalist Erich Awalt. Before changing their name to "Brawl", however, Donegan mentioned in the band's DVD, Decade of Disturbed, that the name was originally going to be "Crawl"; they switched it to "Brawl", due to the name already being used by another band. Awalt left the band shortly after the recording of a demo tape; the other three members advertised for a singer. They posted an advertisement in the local music publication in Chicago, Illinois, called the "Illinois Entertainer". Draiman answered the advertisement after going to twenty other auditions that month. Guitarist Dan Donegan commented on Draiman: "You know, out of all the singers that we had talked to or auditioned, he [Draiman] was the only singer who was ready to go with originals. And that impressed me, just to attempt that".With regard to Draiman being the singer for the band, Donegan said, "After a minute or two, he just starts banging out these melodies that were huge...I'm playing my guitar and I'm grinning from ear to ear, trying not to give it away that I like this guy, you know, because I don't want to, you know...[say] 'Yeah, we'll give you a call back. We'll, you know, discuss it.' But I was so psyched. Chill up my spine. I'm like, 'There is something here.'" As drummer Mike Wengren commented, "We clicked right off the bat." Draiman then joined the band in 1996 and the band was renamed Disturbed. When asked in an interview why he suggested to name the band "Disturbed", Draiman said, "It had been a name I have been contemplating for a band for years. It just seems to symbolize everything we were feeling at the time. The level of conformity that people are forced into was disturbing to us and we were just trying to push the envelope and the name just sorta made sense."
| 17
|
[
"Disturbed (band)",
"has part(s)",
"Dan Donegan"
] |
History
Early years (1994–1996)
Before David Draiman joined Disturbed, guitarist Dan Donegan, drummer Mike Wengren and bassist Steve "Fuzz" Kmak were in a band called Brawl with vocalist Erich Awalt. Before changing their name to "Brawl", however, Donegan mentioned in the band's DVD, Decade of Disturbed, that the name was originally going to be "Crawl"; they switched it to "Brawl", due to the name already being used by another band. Awalt left the band shortly after the recording of a demo tape; the other three members advertised for a singer. They posted an advertisement in the local music publication in Chicago, Illinois, called the "Illinois Entertainer". Draiman answered the advertisement after going to twenty other auditions that month. Guitarist Dan Donegan commented on Draiman: "You know, out of all the singers that we had talked to or auditioned, he [Draiman] was the only singer who was ready to go with originals. And that impressed me, just to attempt that".With regard to Draiman being the singer for the band, Donegan said, "After a minute or two, he just starts banging out these melodies that were huge...I'm playing my guitar and I'm grinning from ear to ear, trying not to give it away that I like this guy, you know, because I don't want to, you know...[say] 'Yeah, we'll give you a call back. We'll, you know, discuss it.' But I was so psyched. Chill up my spine. I'm like, 'There is something here.'" As drummer Mike Wengren commented, "We clicked right off the bat." Draiman then joined the band in 1996 and the band was renamed Disturbed. When asked in an interview why he suggested to name the band "Disturbed", Draiman said, "It had been a name I have been contemplating for a band for years. It just seems to symbolize everything we were feeling at the time. The level of conformity that people are forced into was disturbing to us and we were just trying to push the envelope and the name just sorta made sense."
| 18
|
[
"Public transport",
"instance of",
"transport service"
] |
Public transport (also known as public transportation, public transit, mass transit, or simply transit) is a system of transport for passengers by group travel systems available for use by the general public unlike private transport, typically managed on a schedule, operated on established routes, and that charge a posted fee for each trip. There is no rigid definition of which kinds of transport are included, and air travel is often not thought of when discussing public transport—dictionaries use wording like "buses, trains, etc." Examples of public transport include city buses, trolleybuses, trams (or light rail) and passenger trains, rapid transit (metro/subway/underground, etc.) and ferries. Public transport between cities is dominated by airlines, coaches, and intercity rail. High-speed rail networks are being developed in many parts of the world.
Most public transport systems run along fixed routes with set embarkation/disembarkation points to a prearranged timetable, with the most frequent services running to a headway (e.g.: "every 15 minutes" as opposed to being scheduled for any specific time of the day). However, most public transport trips include other modes of travel, such as passengers walking or catching bus services to access train stations. Share taxis offer on-demand services in many parts of the world, which may compete with fixed public transport lines, or complement them, by bringing passengers to interchanges. Paratransit is sometimes used in areas of low demand and for people who need a door-to-door service.Urban public transit differs distinctly among Asia, North America, and Europe. In Asia, profit-driven, privately owned and publicly traded mass transit and real estate conglomerates predominantly operate public transit systems. In North America, municipal transit authorities most commonly run mass transit operations. In Europe, both state-owned and private companies predominantly operate mass transit systems.
For geographical, historical and economic reasons, differences exist internationally regarding use and extent of public transport. While countries in the Old World tend to have extensive and frequent systems serving their old and dense cities, many cities of the New World have more sprawl and much less comprehensive public transport. The International Association of Public Transport (UITP) is the international network for public transport authorities and operators, policy decision-makers, scientific institutes and the public transport supply and service industry. It has 3,400 members from 92 countries from all over the globe.
In recent years, some high-wealth cities have seen a decline in public transport usage. A number of sources attribute this trend to the rise in popularity of remote work, ride-sharing services, and car loans being relatively cheap across many countries. Major cities such as Toronto, Paris, Chicago, and London have seen this decline and have attempted to intervene by cutting fares and encouraging new modes of transportation, such as e-scooters and e-bikes. Because of the reduced emissions and other environmental impacts of using public transportation over private transportation, many experts have pointed to an increased investment in public transit as an important climate change mitigation tactic.
| 3
|
[
"Public transport",
"has quality",
"public"
] |
Societal
The consequences for wider society and civic life, is public transport breaks down social and cultural barriers between people in public life. An important social role played by public transport is to ensure that all members of society are able to travel without walking or cycling, not just those with a driving license and access to an automobile—which include groups such as the young, the old, the poor, those with medical conditions, and people banned from driving. Automobile dependency is a name given by policy makers to places where those without access to a private vehicle do not have access to independent mobility. This dependency contributes to the transport divide. A 2018 study published in the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management concluded that expanded access to public transit has no meaningful impact on automobile volume in the long term.Above that, public transportation opens to its users the possibility of meeting other people, as no concentration is diverted from interacting with fellow-travelers due to any steering activities. Adding to the above-said, public transport becomes a location of inter-social encounters across all boundaries of social, ethnic and other types of affiliation.
| 16
|
[
"Public transport",
"facet of",
"urban studies"
] |
Land use
Dense areas with mixed-land uses promote daily public transport use while urban sprawl is associated with sporadic public transport use. A recent European multi-city survey found that dense urban environments, reliable and affordable public transport services, and limiting motorized vehicles in high density areas of the cities will help achieve much needed promotion of public transport use.Urban space is a precious commodity and public transport utilises it more efficiently than a car dominant society, allowing cities to be built more compactly than if they were dependent on automobile transport. If public transport planning is at the core of urban planning, it will also force cities to be built more compactly to create efficient feeds into the stations and stops of transport. This will at the same time allow the creation of centers around the hubs, serving passengers' daily commercial needs and public services. This approach significantly reduces urban sprawl. Public land planning for public transportation can be difficult but it is the State and Regional organizations that are responsible to planning and improving public transportation roads and routes. With public land prices booming, there must be a plan to using the land most efficiently for public transportation in order to create better transportation systems. Inefficient land use and poor planning leads to a decrease in accessibility to jobs, education, and health care.
| 18
|
[
"Pixar",
"owned by",
"The Walt Disney Company"
] |
Pixar Animation Studios () is an American computer animation studio known for its critically and commercially successful computer animated feature films. It is based in Emeryville, California. Since 2006, Pixar has been a subsidiary of Walt Disney Studios, a division of Disney Entertainment, which is owned by The Walt Disney Company.
Pixar started in 1979 as part of the Lucasfilm computer division. It was known as the Graphics Group before its spin-off as a corporation in 1986, with funding from Apple co-founder Steve Jobs who became its majority shareholder. Disney purchased Pixar in January 2006 at a valuation of $7.4+ billion by converting each share of Pixar stock to 2.3 shares of Disney stock. Pixar is best known for its feature films, technologically powered by RenderMan, the company's own implementation of the industry-standard RenderMan Interface Specification image-rendering API. The studio's mascot is Luxo Jr., a desk lamp from the studio's 1986 short film of the same name.
Pixar has produced 26 feature films, starting with Toy Story (1995), which is the first fully computer-animated feature film; its most recent film was Lightyear (2022). The studio has also produced many short films. As of July 2019, its feature films have earned approximately $14 billion at the worldwide box office, with an average worldwide gross of $680 million per film. Toy Story 3 (2010), Finding Dory (2016), Incredibles 2 (2018), and Toy Story 4 (2019) are all among the 50 highest-grossing films of all time. Incredibles 2 is the studio's highest grossing film as well as the fourth-highest-grossing animated film of all time, with a gross of $1.2 billion; the other three also grossed over $1 billion. Moreover, 15 of Pixar's films are in the 50 highest-grossing animated films of all time.
Pixar has earned 23 Academy Awards, 10 Golden Globe Awards, and 11 Grammy Awards, along with numerous other awards and acknowledgments. Its films are frequently nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, since its inauguration in 2001, with eleven winners being Finding Nemo (2003), The Incredibles (2004), Ratatouille (2007), WALL-E (2008), Up (2009), Toy Story 3 (2010), Brave (2012), Inside Out (2015), Coco (2017), Toy Story 4 (2019), and Soul (2020). The six nominated films that did not win are Monsters, Inc. (2001), Cars (2006), Incredibles 2 (2018), Onward (2020), Luca (2021) and Turning Red (2022). Cars 2 (2011), Monsters University (2013), The Good Dinosaur (2015), Finding Dory (2016), Cars 3 (2017) and the aforementioned Lightyear were not nominated. In addition, Toy Story 3 and Up were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture.
On February 10, 2009, Pixar executives John Lasseter, Brad Bird, Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton, and Lee Unkrich were presented with the Golden Lion award for Lifetime Achievement by the Venice Film Festival. The physical award was ceremoniously handed to Lucasfilm's founder, George Lucas.
| 8
|
[
"Pixar",
"headquarters location",
"Emeryville"
] |
Pixar Animation Studios () is an American computer animation studio known for its critically and commercially successful computer animated feature films. It is based in Emeryville, California. Since 2006, Pixar has been a subsidiary of Walt Disney Studios, a division of Disney Entertainment, which is owned by The Walt Disney Company.
Pixar started in 1979 as part of the Lucasfilm computer division. It was known as the Graphics Group before its spin-off as a corporation in 1986, with funding from Apple co-founder Steve Jobs who became its majority shareholder. Disney purchased Pixar in January 2006 at a valuation of $7.4+ billion by converting each share of Pixar stock to 2.3 shares of Disney stock. Pixar is best known for its feature films, technologically powered by RenderMan, the company's own implementation of the industry-standard RenderMan Interface Specification image-rendering API. The studio's mascot is Luxo Jr., a desk lamp from the studio's 1986 short film of the same name.
Pixar has produced 26 feature films, starting with Toy Story (1995), which is the first fully computer-animated feature film; its most recent film was Lightyear (2022). The studio has also produced many short films. As of July 2019, its feature films have earned approximately $14 billion at the worldwide box office, with an average worldwide gross of $680 million per film. Toy Story 3 (2010), Finding Dory (2016), Incredibles 2 (2018), and Toy Story 4 (2019) are all among the 50 highest-grossing films of all time. Incredibles 2 is the studio's highest grossing film as well as the fourth-highest-grossing animated film of all time, with a gross of $1.2 billion; the other three also grossed over $1 billion. Moreover, 15 of Pixar's films are in the 50 highest-grossing animated films of all time.
Pixar has earned 23 Academy Awards, 10 Golden Globe Awards, and 11 Grammy Awards, along with numerous other awards and acknowledgments. Its films are frequently nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, since its inauguration in 2001, with eleven winners being Finding Nemo (2003), The Incredibles (2004), Ratatouille (2007), WALL-E (2008), Up (2009), Toy Story 3 (2010), Brave (2012), Inside Out (2015), Coco (2017), Toy Story 4 (2019), and Soul (2020). The six nominated films that did not win are Monsters, Inc. (2001), Cars (2006), Incredibles 2 (2018), Onward (2020), Luca (2021) and Turning Red (2022). Cars 2 (2011), Monsters University (2013), The Good Dinosaur (2015), Finding Dory (2016), Cars 3 (2017) and the aforementioned Lightyear were not nominated. In addition, Toy Story 3 and Up were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture.
On February 10, 2009, Pixar executives John Lasseter, Brad Bird, Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton, and Lee Unkrich were presented with the Golden Lion award for Lifetime Achievement by the Venice Film Festival. The physical award was ceremoniously handed to Lucasfilm's founder, George Lucas.Lasseter and Catmull's oversight of both the Disney Feature Animation and Pixar studios did not mean that the two studios were merging, however. In fact, additional conditions were laid out as part of the deal to ensure that Pixar remained a separate entity, a concern that analysts had expressed about the Disney deal. Some of those conditions were that Pixar HR policies would remain intact, including the lack of employment contracts. Also, the Pixar name was guaranteed to continue, and the studio would remain in its current Emeryville, California, location with the "Pixar" sign. Finally, branding of films made post-merger would be "Disney•Pixar" (beginning with Cars).Jim Morris, producer of WALL-E (2008), became general manager of Pixar. In this new position, Morris took charge of the day-to-day running of the studio facilities and products.After a few years, Lasseter and Catmull were able to successfully transfer the basic principles of the Pixar Braintrust to Disney Animation, although meetings of the Disney Story Trust are reportedly "more polite" than those of the Pixar Braintrust. Catmull later explained that after the merger, to maintain the studios' separate identities and cultures (notwithstanding the fact of common ownership and common senior management), he and Lasseter "drew a hard line" that each studio was solely responsible for its own projects and would not be allowed to borrow personnel from or lend tasks out to the other. The rule ensures that each studio maintains "local ownership" of projects and can be proud of its own work. Thus for example, when Pixar had issues with Ratatouille and Disney Animation had issues with Bolt (2008), "nobody bailed them out" and each studio was required "to solve the problem on its own" even when they knew there were personnel at the other studio who theoretically could have helped.
| 11
|
[
"Pixar",
"instance of",
"animation studio"
] |
History
Early history
Pixar got its start in 1974, when New York Institute of Technology's (NYIT) founder, Alexander Schure, who was also the owner of a traditional animation studio, established the Computer Graphics Lab (CGL) and recruited computer scientists who shared his ambitions about creating the world's first computer-animated film. Edwin Catmull and Malcolm Blanchard were the first to be hired and were soon joined by Alvy Ray Smith and David DiFrancesco some months later, which were the four original members of the Computer Graphics Lab, located in a converted two-story garage acquired from the former Vanderbilt-Whitney estate. Schure kept pouring money into the computer graphics lab, an estimated $15 million, giving the group everything they desired and driving NYIT into serious financial troubles. Eventually, the group realized they needed to work in a real film studio in order to reach their goal. Francis Ford Coppola then invited Smith to his house for a three-day media conference, where Coppola and George Lucas shared their visions for the future of digital moviemaking.When Lucas approached them and offered them a job at his studio, six employees moved to Lucasfilm. During the following months, they gradually resigned from CGL, found temporary jobs for about a year to avoid making Schure suspicious, and joined the Graphics Group at Lucasfilm.
The Graphics Group, which was one-third of the Computer Division of Lucasfilm, was launched in 1979 with the hiring of Catmull from NYIT, where he was in charge of the Computer Graphics Lab. He was then reunited with Smith, who also made the journey from NYIT to Lucasfilm, and was made the director of the Graphics Group. At NYIT, the researchers pioneered many of the CG foundation techniques—in particular, the invention of the alpha channel by Catmull and Smith. Over the next several years, the CGL would produce a few frames of an experimental film called The Works. After moving to Lucasfilm, the team worked on creating the precursor to RenderMan, called REYES (for "renders everything you ever saw") and developed several critical technologies for CG—including particle effects and various animation tools.John Lasseter was hired to the Lucasfilm team for a week in late 1983 with the title "interface designer"; he animated the short film The Adventures of André & Wally B. In the next few years, a designer suggested naming a new digital compositing computer the "Picture Maker". Smith suggested that the laser-based device have a catchier name, and came up with "Pixer", which after a meeting was changed to "Pixar".In 1982, the Pixar team began working on special-effects film sequences with Industrial Light & Magic. After years of research, and key milestones such as the Genesis Effect in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and the Stained Glass Knight in Young Sherlock Holmes, the group, which then numbered 40 individuals, was spun out as a corporation in February 1986 by Catmull and Smith. Among the 38 remaining employees, there were also Malcolm Blanchard, David DiFrancesco, Ralph Guggenheim, and Bill Reeves, who had been part of the team since the days of NYIT. Tom Duff, also an NYIT member, would later join Pixar after its formation. With Lucas's 1983 divorce, which coincided with the sudden dropoff in revenues from Star Wars licenses following the release of Return of the Jedi, they knew he would most likely sell the whole Graphics Group. Worried that the employees would be lost to them if that happened, which would prevent the creation of the first computer-animated movie, they concluded that the best way to keep the team together was to turn the group into an independent company. But Moore's Law also suggested that sufficient computing power for the first film was still some years away, and they needed to focus on a proper product until then. Eventually, they decided they should be a hardware company in the meantime, with their Pixar Image Computer as the core product, a system primarily sold to governmental, scientific, and medical markets. They also used SGI computers.In 1983, Nolan Bushnell founded a new computer-guided animation studio called Kadabrascope as a subsidiary of his Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatres company (PTT), which was founded in 1977. Only one major project was made out of the new studio, an animated Christmas special for NBC starring Chuck E. Cheese and other PTT mascots; known as "Chuck E. Cheese: The Christmas That Almost Wasn't". The animation movement would be made using tweening instead of traditional cel animation. After the video game crash of 1983, Bushnell started selling some subsidiaries of PTT to keep the business afloat. Sente Technologies (another division, was founded to have games distributed in PTT stores) was sold to Bally Games and Kadabrascope was sold to Lucasfilm. The Kadabrascope assets were combined with the Computer Division of Lucasfilm. Coincidentally, one of Steve Jobs's first jobs was under Bushnell in 1973 as a technician at his other company Atari, which Bushnell sold to Warner Communications in 1976 to focus on PTT. PTT would later go bankrupt in 1984 and be acquired by ShowBiz Pizza Place.
| 12
|
[
"Pixar",
"instance of",
"film production company"
] |
Pixar Animation Studios () is an American computer animation studio known for its critically and commercially successful computer animated feature films. It is based in Emeryville, California. Since 2006, Pixar has been a subsidiary of Walt Disney Studios, a division of Disney Entertainment, which is owned by The Walt Disney Company.
Pixar started in 1979 as part of the Lucasfilm computer division. It was known as the Graphics Group before its spin-off as a corporation in 1986, with funding from Apple co-founder Steve Jobs who became its majority shareholder. Disney purchased Pixar in January 2006 at a valuation of $7.4+ billion by converting each share of Pixar stock to 2.3 shares of Disney stock. Pixar is best known for its feature films, technologically powered by RenderMan, the company's own implementation of the industry-standard RenderMan Interface Specification image-rendering API. The studio's mascot is Luxo Jr., a desk lamp from the studio's 1986 short film of the same name.
Pixar has produced 26 feature films, starting with Toy Story (1995), which is the first fully computer-animated feature film; its most recent film was Lightyear (2022). The studio has also produced many short films. As of July 2019, its feature films have earned approximately $14 billion at the worldwide box office, with an average worldwide gross of $680 million per film. Toy Story 3 (2010), Finding Dory (2016), Incredibles 2 (2018), and Toy Story 4 (2019) are all among the 50 highest-grossing films of all time. Incredibles 2 is the studio's highest grossing film as well as the fourth-highest-grossing animated film of all time, with a gross of $1.2 billion; the other three also grossed over $1 billion. Moreover, 15 of Pixar's films are in the 50 highest-grossing animated films of all time.
Pixar has earned 23 Academy Awards, 10 Golden Globe Awards, and 11 Grammy Awards, along with numerous other awards and acknowledgments. Its films are frequently nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, since its inauguration in 2001, with eleven winners being Finding Nemo (2003), The Incredibles (2004), Ratatouille (2007), WALL-E (2008), Up (2009), Toy Story 3 (2010), Brave (2012), Inside Out (2015), Coco (2017), Toy Story 4 (2019), and Soul (2020). The six nominated films that did not win are Monsters, Inc. (2001), Cars (2006), Incredibles 2 (2018), Onward (2020), Luca (2021) and Turning Red (2022). Cars 2 (2011), Monsters University (2013), The Good Dinosaur (2015), Finding Dory (2016), Cars 3 (2017) and the aforementioned Lightyear were not nominated. In addition, Toy Story 3 and Up were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture.
On February 10, 2009, Pixar executives John Lasseter, Brad Bird, Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton, and Lee Unkrich were presented with the Golden Lion award for Lifetime Achievement by the Venice Film Festival. The physical award was ceremoniously handed to Lucasfilm's founder, George Lucas.
| 14
|
[
"Line 6 (Beijing Subway)",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tongzhou District"
] |
Line 6 of the Beijing Subway (Chinese: 北京地铁6号线; pinyin: běijīng dìtiě liùhào xiàn) is a rapid transit line in Beijing. The line runs from Jin'anqiao in Shijingshan District to Lucheng in Tongzhou District. It serves important residential areas such as Changying, Chaoqing, and Dingfuzhuang, in addition to important commercial and business areas such as Financial Street, Beijing CBD and the sub-administrative center in Tongzhou District. Like Line 7, Line 6 provides relief to the parallel Line 1, which is the second most used subway line in Beijing, after Line 10. Line 6 is the second longest subway line in Beijing (only Line 10 is longer). A complete journey from end to end takes about an hour and 25 minutes on a local train and express trains reducing end to end travel time by 7 minutes.Line 6 uses 8-car Type B train sets accommodating 1,960 people. Such trains are only found on lines 6 and 7.
The trains are capable of reaching the speed of 100 km/h (62 mph). Stations to the east of the 3rd Ring Road to Tongzhou are more widely spaced, the furthest being 4 km (2.5 mi) apart. Line 6 also has the deepest station in the network, Dongsi station, which is 34 metres (112 ft) underground. The line is the first line to 1500 V overhead catenary as opposed to 750 V third rail used on all earlier lines. Some of the station arrangements were the first of their kind in Beijing. Beijing's first split platform station, Nanluoguxiang station, and stations equipped with passing tracks, opened on Line 6.Phase II (eastern extension)
As of November 2010, plans for Phase II contained plans for distinct express and local stations. In Phase II, which opened in 2014, Line 6 was extended further east by about 12.8 km (8.0 mi) through six stations from Caofang to Lucheng in Tongzhou District. Beiyunhedong station opened on 30 December 2018. Like Phase I, the Phase II track is entirely underground.
The extension was designed to have express and local services using passing tracks at select stations. However, due to a shortage of rolling stock, express services have yet to be implemented when the Phase II opens in 2014. In 2018, the government announced that sufficient rolling stock had arrived to begin implementing an express service. Express services started operating on March 31, 2020.
| 6
|
[
"Line 6 (Beijing Subway)",
"instance of",
"rapid transit railway line"
] |
Line 6 of the Beijing Subway (Chinese: 北京地铁6号线; pinyin: běijīng dìtiě liùhào xiàn) is a rapid transit line in Beijing. The line runs from Jin'anqiao in Shijingshan District to Lucheng in Tongzhou District. It serves important residential areas such as Changying, Chaoqing, and Dingfuzhuang, in addition to important commercial and business areas such as Financial Street, Beijing CBD and the sub-administrative center in Tongzhou District. Like Line 7, Line 6 provides relief to the parallel Line 1, which is the second most used subway line in Beijing, after Line 10. Line 6 is the second longest subway line in Beijing (only Line 10 is longer). A complete journey from end to end takes about an hour and 25 minutes on a local train and express trains reducing end to end travel time by 7 minutes.Line 6 uses 8-car Type B train sets accommodating 1,960 people. Such trains are only found on lines 6 and 7.
The trains are capable of reaching the speed of 100 km/h (62 mph). Stations to the east of the 3rd Ring Road to Tongzhou are more widely spaced, the furthest being 4 km (2.5 mi) apart. Line 6 also has the deepest station in the network, Dongsi station, which is 34 metres (112 ft) underground. The line is the first line to 1500 V overhead catenary as opposed to 750 V third rail used on all earlier lines. Some of the station arrangements were the first of their kind in Beijing. Beijing's first split platform station, Nanluoguxiang station, and stations equipped with passing tracks, opened on Line 6.
| 22
|
[
"Rapid transit",
"has part(s)",
"rapid transit railway line"
] |
Rapid transit or mass rapid transit (MRT), also known as heavy rail or metro, is a type of high-capacity public transport that is generally found in urban areas. A rapid transit system that primarily or traditionally runs below the surface may be called a subway, tube, or underground. Unlike buses or trams, rapid transit systems are railways, usually electric, that operate on an exclusive right-of-way, which cannot be accessed by pedestrians or other vehicles. They are often grade-separated in tunnels or on elevated railways.
Modern services on rapid transit systems are provided on designated lines between stations typically using electric multiple units on rail tracks. Some systems use guided rubber tires, magnetic levitation (maglev), or monorail. The stations typically have high platforms, without steps inside the trains, requiring custom-made trains in order to minimize gaps between train and platform. They are typically integrated with other public transport and often operated by the same public transport authorities. Some rapid transit systems have at-grade intersections between a rapid transit line and a road or between two rapid transit lines.The world's first rapid transit system was the partially underground Metropolitan Railway which opened in 1863 using steam locomotives, and now forms part of the London Underground. In 1868, New York opened the elevated West Side and Yonkers Patent Railway, initially a cable-hauled line using static steam engines.
As of 2021, China has the largest number of rapid transit systems in the world—40 in number, running on over 4,500 km (2,800 mi) of track—and was responsible for most of the world's rapid-transit expansion in the 2010s. The world's longest single-operator rapid transit system by route length is the Shanghai Metro. The world's largest single rapid transit service provider by number of stations (472 stations in total) is the New York City Subway. The three busiest rapid transit systems in the world by annual ridership are the Shanghai Metro, Tokyo subway system and the Moscow Metro.
| 3
|
[
"Rapid transit",
"has part(s)",
"rapid transit train service"
] |
Rapid transit or mass rapid transit (MRT), also known as heavy rail or metro, is a type of high-capacity public transport that is generally found in urban areas. A rapid transit system that primarily or traditionally runs below the surface may be called a subway, tube, or underground. Unlike buses or trams, rapid transit systems are railways, usually electric, that operate on an exclusive right-of-way, which cannot be accessed by pedestrians or other vehicles. They are often grade-separated in tunnels or on elevated railways.
Modern services on rapid transit systems are provided on designated lines between stations typically using electric multiple units on rail tracks. Some systems use guided rubber tires, magnetic levitation (maglev), or monorail. The stations typically have high platforms, without steps inside the trains, requiring custom-made trains in order to minimize gaps between train and platform. They are typically integrated with other public transport and often operated by the same public transport authorities. Some rapid transit systems have at-grade intersections between a rapid transit line and a road or between two rapid transit lines.The world's first rapid transit system was the partially underground Metropolitan Railway which opened in 1863 using steam locomotives, and now forms part of the London Underground. In 1868, New York opened the elevated West Side and Yonkers Patent Railway, initially a cable-hauled line using static steam engines.
As of 2021, China has the largest number of rapid transit systems in the world—40 in number, running on over 4,500 km (2,800 mi) of track—and was responsible for most of the world's rapid-transit expansion in the 2010s. The world's longest single-operator rapid transit system by route length is the Shanghai Metro. The world's largest single rapid transit service provider by number of stations (472 stations in total) is the New York City Subway. The three busiest rapid transit systems in the world by annual ridership are the Shanghai Metro, Tokyo subway system and the Moscow Metro.
| 9
|
[
"Bugzilla",
"instance of",
"free software"
] |
Bugzilla is a web-based general-purpose bug tracking system and testing tool originally developed and used by the Mozilla project, and licensed under the Mozilla Public License.
Released as open-source software by Netscape Communications in 1998, it has been adopted by a variety of organizations for use as a bug tracking system for both free and open-source software and proprietary projects and products. Bugzilla is used, among others, by the Mozilla Foundation, WebKit, Linux kernel, FreeBSD, KDE, Apache, Eclipse and LibreOffice. Red Hat uses it, but is gradually migrating its product to use Jira. It is also self-hosting.
| 0
|
[
"Bugzilla",
"developer",
"Mozilla Foundation"
] |
Bugzilla is a web-based general-purpose bug tracking system and testing tool originally developed and used by the Mozilla project, and licensed under the Mozilla Public License.
Released as open-source software by Netscape Communications in 1998, it has been adopted by a variety of organizations for use as a bug tracking system for both free and open-source software and proprietary projects and products. Bugzilla is used, among others, by the Mozilla Foundation, WebKit, Linux kernel, FreeBSD, KDE, Apache, Eclipse and LibreOffice. Red Hat uses it, but is gradually migrating its product to use Jira. It is also self-hosting.
| 4
|
[
"Bugzilla",
"instance of",
"bug tracking system"
] |
Bugzilla is a web-based general-purpose bug tracking system and testing tool originally developed and used by the Mozilla project, and licensed under the Mozilla Public License.
Released as open-source software by Netscape Communications in 1998, it has been adopted by a variety of organizations for use as a bug tracking system for both free and open-source software and proprietary projects and products. Bugzilla is used, among others, by the Mozilla Foundation, WebKit, Linux kernel, FreeBSD, KDE, Apache, Eclipse and LibreOffice. Red Hat uses it, but is gradually migrating its product to use Jira. It is also self-hosting.
| 5
|
[
"Bugzilla",
"has use",
"bug tracking system"
] |
Bugzilla is a web-based general-purpose bug tracking system and testing tool originally developed and used by the Mozilla project, and licensed under the Mozilla Public License.
Released as open-source software by Netscape Communications in 1998, it has been adopted by a variety of organizations for use as a bug tracking system for both free and open-source software and proprietary projects and products. Bugzilla is used, among others, by the Mozilla Foundation, WebKit, Linux kernel, FreeBSD, KDE, Apache, Eclipse and LibreOffice. Red Hat uses it, but is gradually migrating its product to use Jira. It is also self-hosting.
| 6
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"instance of",
"human"
] |
Aristide Massaccesi (15 December 1936 – 23 January 1999), known professionally as Joe D'Amato, was an Italian film director, producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter who worked in many genres (westerns, decamerotici, peplum, war films, swashbuckler, comedy, fantasy, postapocalyptic film, and erotic thriller) but is best known for his horror, erotic and adult films.D'Amato worked in the 1950s as electric and set photographer, in the 1960s as camera operator, and from 1969 onwards as cinematographer. Starting in 1972, he directed and co-directed around 200 films under numerous pseudonyms, regularly acting as cinematographer as well. Starting in the early 1980s, D'Amato produced many of his own and other directors' genre films through the companies he founded or co-founded, the best known being Filmirage. From 1979 to 1982 and from 1993 to 1999, D'Amato also produced and directed about 120 adult films.
Among his best known erotic films are his five entries into the Black Emanuelle series of films starring Laura Gemser (1976–1978) and his horror/pornography crossover films Erotic Nights of the Living Dead and Porno Holocaust (both shot in Santo Domingo in 1979). In the horror genre, he is above all remembered for his films Beyond the Darkness (1979) and Antropophagus (1980), which have gained cult status, as well as Absurd (1981).
| 0
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Italian"
] |
Biography
Early life and work (1936–1969)
Joe D'Amato was born on 15 December 1936 in Rome, Italy. His father was Renato Massaccesi, who after an incident on a ship had been declared a war invalid and had started to work at the Istituto Luce in Rome first as electrician, fixing power generators left by the United States army at Cinecittà, and then as chief photographic technician. In 1950, at the age of 14, D'Amato joined his father at work together with his brothers Carlo and Fernando (called Nando). Being the most enterprising of the three sons, D'Amato took on the task of delivering the movie cameras his father sold. D'Amato also assisted in the dubbing of Italian film productions and designed title and end credits with Eugenio Bava, cutting the letters out by hand. In 1952, D'Amato worked as a still photographer on the set of The Golden Coach, later as electric. In the 1960s, D'Amato eventually moved on to work as a camera operator on numerous films including Mario Bava's Hercules in the Haunted World.
| 1
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"place of birth",
"Rome"
] |
Biography
Early life and work (1936–1969)
Joe D'Amato was born on 15 December 1936 in Rome, Italy. His father was Renato Massaccesi, who after an incident on a ship had been declared a war invalid and had started to work at the Istituto Luce in Rome first as electrician, fixing power generators left by the United States army at Cinecittà, and then as chief photographic technician. In 1950, at the age of 14, D'Amato joined his father at work together with his brothers Carlo and Fernando (called Nando). Being the most enterprising of the three sons, D'Amato took on the task of delivering the movie cameras his father sold. D'Amato also assisted in the dubbing of Italian film productions and designed title and end credits with Eugenio Bava, cutting the letters out by hand. In 1952, D'Amato worked as a still photographer on the set of The Golden Coach, later as electric. In the 1960s, D'Amato eventually moved on to work as a camera operator on numerous films including Mario Bava's Hercules in the Haunted World.
| 4
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"given name",
"Joe"
] |
Aristide Massaccesi (15 December 1936 – 23 January 1999), known professionally as Joe D'Amato, was an Italian film director, producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter who worked in many genres (westerns, decamerotici, peplum, war films, swashbuckler, comedy, fantasy, postapocalyptic film, and erotic thriller) but is best known for his horror, erotic and adult films.D'Amato worked in the 1950s as electric and set photographer, in the 1960s as camera operator, and from 1969 onwards as cinematographer. Starting in 1972, he directed and co-directed around 200 films under numerous pseudonyms, regularly acting as cinematographer as well. Starting in the early 1980s, D'Amato produced many of his own and other directors' genre films through the companies he founded or co-founded, the best known being Filmirage. From 1979 to 1982 and from 1993 to 1999, D'Amato also produced and directed about 120 adult films.
Among his best known erotic films are his five entries into the Black Emanuelle series of films starring Laura Gemser (1976–1978) and his horror/pornography crossover films Erotic Nights of the Living Dead and Porno Holocaust (both shot in Santo Domingo in 1979). In the horror genre, he is above all remembered for his films Beyond the Darkness (1979) and Antropophagus (1980), which have gained cult status, as well as Absurd (1981).
| 11
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"occupation",
"film producer"
] |
Aristide Massaccesi (15 December 1936 – 23 January 1999), known professionally as Joe D'Amato, was an Italian film director, producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter who worked in many genres (westerns, decamerotici, peplum, war films, swashbuckler, comedy, fantasy, postapocalyptic film, and erotic thriller) but is best known for his horror, erotic and adult films.D'Amato worked in the 1950s as electric and set photographer, in the 1960s as camera operator, and from 1969 onwards as cinematographer. Starting in 1972, he directed and co-directed around 200 films under numerous pseudonyms, regularly acting as cinematographer as well. Starting in the early 1980s, D'Amato produced many of his own and other directors' genre films through the companies he founded or co-founded, the best known being Filmirage. From 1979 to 1982 and from 1993 to 1999, D'Amato also produced and directed about 120 adult films.
Among his best known erotic films are his five entries into the Black Emanuelle series of films starring Laura Gemser (1976–1978) and his horror/pornography crossover films Erotic Nights of the Living Dead and Porno Holocaust (both shot in Santo Domingo in 1979). In the horror genre, he is above all remembered for his films Beyond the Darkness (1979) and Antropophagus (1980), which have gained cult status, as well as Absurd (1981).
| 16
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"occupation",
"pornographic film director"
] |
Aristide Massaccesi (15 December 1936 – 23 January 1999), known professionally as Joe D'Amato, was an Italian film director, producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter who worked in many genres (westerns, decamerotici, peplum, war films, swashbuckler, comedy, fantasy, postapocalyptic film, and erotic thriller) but is best known for his horror, erotic and adult films.D'Amato worked in the 1950s as electric and set photographer, in the 1960s as camera operator, and from 1969 onwards as cinematographer. Starting in 1972, he directed and co-directed around 200 films under numerous pseudonyms, regularly acting as cinematographer as well. Starting in the early 1980s, D'Amato produced many of his own and other directors' genre films through the companies he founded or co-founded, the best known being Filmirage. From 1979 to 1982 and from 1993 to 1999, D'Amato also produced and directed about 120 adult films.
Among his best known erotic films are his five entries into the Black Emanuelle series of films starring Laura Gemser (1976–1978) and his horror/pornography crossover films Erotic Nights of the Living Dead and Porno Holocaust (both shot in Santo Domingo in 1979). In the horror genre, he is above all remembered for his films Beyond the Darkness (1979) and Antropophagus (1980), which have gained cult status, as well as Absurd (1981).
| 17
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"occupation",
"cinematographer"
] |
Aristide Massaccesi (15 December 1936 – 23 January 1999), known professionally as Joe D'Amato, was an Italian film director, producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter who worked in many genres (westerns, decamerotici, peplum, war films, swashbuckler, comedy, fantasy, postapocalyptic film, and erotic thriller) but is best known for his horror, erotic and adult films.D'Amato worked in the 1950s as electric and set photographer, in the 1960s as camera operator, and from 1969 onwards as cinematographer. Starting in 1972, he directed and co-directed around 200 films under numerous pseudonyms, regularly acting as cinematographer as well. Starting in the early 1980s, D'Amato produced many of his own and other directors' genre films through the companies he founded or co-founded, the best known being Filmirage. From 1979 to 1982 and from 1993 to 1999, D'Amato also produced and directed about 120 adult films.
Among his best known erotic films are his five entries into the Black Emanuelle series of films starring Laura Gemser (1976–1978) and his horror/pornography crossover films Erotic Nights of the Living Dead and Porno Holocaust (both shot in Santo Domingo in 1979). In the horror genre, he is above all remembered for his films Beyond the Darkness (1979) and Antropophagus (1980), which have gained cult status, as well as Absurd (1981).Biography
Early life and work (1936–1969)
Joe D'Amato was born on 15 December 1936 in Rome, Italy. His father was Renato Massaccesi, who after an incident on a ship had been declared a war invalid and had started to work at the Istituto Luce in Rome first as electrician, fixing power generators left by the United States army at Cinecittà, and then as chief photographic technician. In 1950, at the age of 14, D'Amato joined his father at work together with his brothers Carlo and Fernando (called Nando). Being the most enterprising of the three sons, D'Amato took on the task of delivering the movie cameras his father sold. D'Amato also assisted in the dubbing of Italian film productions and designed title and end credits with Eugenio Bava, cutting the letters out by hand. In 1952, D'Amato worked as a still photographer on the set of The Golden Coach, later as electric. In the 1960s, D'Amato eventually moved on to work as a camera operator on numerous films including Mario Bava's Hercules in the Haunted World.
| 19
|
[
"Joe D'Amato",
"occupation",
"film director"
] |
Aristide Massaccesi (15 December 1936 – 23 January 1999), known professionally as Joe D'Amato, was an Italian film director, producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter who worked in many genres (westerns, decamerotici, peplum, war films, swashbuckler, comedy, fantasy, postapocalyptic film, and erotic thriller) but is best known for his horror, erotic and adult films.D'Amato worked in the 1950s as electric and set photographer, in the 1960s as camera operator, and from 1969 onwards as cinematographer. Starting in 1972, he directed and co-directed around 200 films under numerous pseudonyms, regularly acting as cinematographer as well. Starting in the early 1980s, D'Amato produced many of his own and other directors' genre films through the companies he founded or co-founded, the best known being Filmirage. From 1979 to 1982 and from 1993 to 1999, D'Amato also produced and directed about 120 adult films.
Among his best known erotic films are his five entries into the Black Emanuelle series of films starring Laura Gemser (1976–1978) and his horror/pornography crossover films Erotic Nights of the Living Dead and Porno Holocaust (both shot in Santo Domingo in 1979). In the horror genre, he is above all remembered for his films Beyond the Darkness (1979) and Antropophagus (1980), which have gained cult status, as well as Absurd (1981).
| 21
|
[
"Příbram District",
"country",
"Czech Republic"
] |
Příbram District (Czech: okres Příbram) is a district in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Příbram.Administrative division
Příbram District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Dobříš and Sedlčany.
| 0
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Drahenice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 1
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Chrást"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 2
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Obory, Czech Republic"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 3
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Modřovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 6
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Ouběnice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 7
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Čenkov"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 8
|
[
"Příbram District",
"instance of",
"district of the Czech Republic"
] |
Příbram District (Czech: okres Příbram) is a district in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Příbram.Administrative division
Příbram District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Dobříš and Sedlčany.
| 10
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Sedlice"
] |
Administrative division
Příbram District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Dobříš and Sedlčany.
| 13
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bezděkov pod Třemšínem"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 19
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Příbram"
] |
Příbram District (Czech: okres Příbram) is a district in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Příbram.
| 20
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Hudčice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 21
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Sedlec-Prčice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 22
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Pičín"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 27
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Nalžovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 28
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Sedlčany"
] |
Administrative division
Příbram District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Dobříš and Sedlčany.List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 32
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Malá Hraštice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 33
|
[
"Příbram District",
"capital",
"Příbram"
] |
Příbram District (Czech: okres Příbram) is a district in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Příbram.Administrative division
Příbram District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Dobříš and Sedlčany.
| 38
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Dolní Hbity"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 43
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Nový Knín"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 44
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Jince"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 45
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Trhové Dušníky"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 47
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Dlouhá Lhota"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 48
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Chotilsko"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 51
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Vysoký Chlumec"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 55
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Březnice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 56
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Vysoká u Příbramě"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 57
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Daleké Dušníky"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 60
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Dobříš"
] |
Administrative division
Příbram District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Dobříš and Sedlčany.
| 65
|
[
"Příbram District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Central Bohemian Region"
] |
Příbram District (Czech: okres Příbram) is a district in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Příbram.Administrative division
Příbram District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Dobříš and Sedlčany.
| 67
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Svatý Jan"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 72
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Rožmitál pod Třemšínem"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 74
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Lhota u Příbramě"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 81
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Borotice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 82
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bohutín"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 83
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Chraštice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 85
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Obecnice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 88
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Počepice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 89
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Kotenčice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 91
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bratkovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 93
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bohostice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 94
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Suchodol, Czech Republic"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 96
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Buková u Příbramě"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 98
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Zduchovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 99
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Nepomuk"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 101
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Nová Ves pod Pleší"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 104
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bukovany"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 113
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Velká Lečice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 115
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Kňovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 116
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Cetyně"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 120
|
[
"Příbram District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Korkyně"
] |
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bezděkov pod Třemšínem -
Bohostice -
Bohutín -
Borotice -
Bratkovice -
Březnice -
Buková u Příbramě -
Bukovany -
Čenkov -
Cetyně -
Chotilsko -
Chrást -
Chraštice -
Čím -
Daleké Dušníky -
Dlouhá Lhota -
Dobříš -
Dolní Hbity -
Drahenice -
Drahlín -
Drásov -
Drevníky -
Drhovy -
Dubenec -
Dubno -
Dublovice -
Háje -
Hluboš -
Hlubyně -
Horčápsko -
Hudčice -
Hřiměždice -
Hvožďany -
Jablonná -
Jesenice -
Jince -
Kamýk nad Vltavou -
Klučenice -
Kňovice -
Korkyně -
Kosova Hora -
Kotenčice -
Koupě -
Kozárovice -
Krásná Hora nad Vltavou -
Křepenice -
Křešín -
Láz -
Lazsko -
Lešetice -
Lhota u Příbramě -
Malá Hraštice -
Milešov -
Milín -
Modřovice -
Mokrovraty -
Nalžovice -
Narysov -
Nečín -
Nedrahovice -
Nechvalice -
Nepomuk -
Nestrašovice -
Nová Ves pod Pleší -
Nové Dvory -
Nový Knín -
Občov -
Obecnice -
Obory -
Obořiště -
Ohrazenice -
Osečany -
Ostrov -
Ouběnice -
Pečice -
Petrovice -
Pičín -
Počaply -
Počepice -
Podlesí -
Prosenická Lhota -
Příbram -
Příčovy -
Radětice -
Radíč -
Rosovice -
Rožmitál pod Třemšínem -
Rybníky -
Sádek -
Sedlčany -
Sedlec-Prčice -
Sedlice -
Smolotely -
Solenice -
Stará Huť -
Starosedlský Hrádek -
Štětkovice -
Suchodol -
Svaté Pole -
Svatý Jan -
Svojšice -
Těchařovice -
Tochovice -
Třebsko -
Trhové Dušníky -
Tušovice -
Velká Lečice -
Věšín -
Višňová -
Volenice -
Voznice -
Vrančice -
Vranovice -
Vševily -
Vysoká u Příbramě -
Vysoký Chlumec -
Zalužany -
Zbenice -
Zduchovice -
Županovice
| 133
|
[
"Quarteera",
"country",
"Germany"
] |
Quarteera is a Russian-speaking non-profit volunteer LGBT registered association in Berlin, Germany. The association was officially registered in April 2011 and calls itself the "Russian-speaking group of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender people and their friends in Germany". The name plays on the words queer, art, and quarter.The association was first founded in 2009, when several activists organized the so-called "Rainbow Flashmob" on May 17 where, in honor of the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia, thousands of colorful balloons were released into the sky.Activities
Educational activities
One of the goals of the association is to work with Russian LGBT migrants, helping them with their Coming Out to their parents and families who are often thought to be more homophobic than the rest of German society. Future plans of the association include creating of a professional consulting service, including professional psychological and legal support.From 18th to 28 December 2011, in co-operation with the St. Petersburg's association "Exit", the Russian LGBT network and the "Gender-L" association in Saxon Switzerland, Quarteera organized and led an educational workshop on the topic of homosexuality and tolerance at a winter camp for Russian youth.In December 2012 Quarteera, having received funding from the Hirschfeld Eddy Foundation, published a brochure in German about the situation of the human rights of LGBT people in Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union. In cooperation with the Quarteera Berlin Museum of Homosexuality prepared an exhibition in the summer of 2013, which was devoted to the situation of homosexuals in the Soviet Union and Russia.
| 0
|
[
"Quarteera",
"language used",
"Russian"
] |
Quarteera is a Russian-speaking non-profit volunteer LGBT registered association in Berlin, Germany. The association was officially registered in April 2011 and calls itself the "Russian-speaking group of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender people and their friends in Germany". The name plays on the words queer, art, and quarter.The association was first founded in 2009, when several activists organized the so-called "Rainbow Flashmob" on May 17 where, in honor of the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia, thousands of colorful balloons were released into the sky.
| 3
|
[
"Quarteera",
"topic's main template",
"LGBT social movements"
] |
Quarteera is a Russian-speaking non-profit volunteer LGBT registered association in Berlin, Germany. The association was officially registered in April 2011 and calls itself the "Russian-speaking group of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender people and their friends in Germany". The name plays on the words queer, art, and quarter.The association was first founded in 2009, when several activists organized the so-called "Rainbow Flashmob" on May 17 where, in honor of the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia, thousands of colorful balloons were released into the sky.
| 4
|
[
"Quarteera",
"instance of",
"LGBTQ+ association"
] |
Quarteera is a Russian-speaking non-profit volunteer LGBT registered association in Berlin, Germany. The association was officially registered in April 2011 and calls itself the "Russian-speaking group of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender people and their friends in Germany". The name plays on the words queer, art, and quarter.The association was first founded in 2009, when several activists organized the so-called "Rainbow Flashmob" on May 17 where, in honor of the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia, thousands of colorful balloons were released into the sky.Activities
Educational activities
One of the goals of the association is to work with Russian LGBT migrants, helping them with their Coming Out to their parents and families who are often thought to be more homophobic than the rest of German society. Future plans of the association include creating of a professional consulting service, including professional psychological and legal support.From 18th to 28 December 2011, in co-operation with the St. Petersburg's association "Exit", the Russian LGBT network and the "Gender-L" association in Saxon Switzerland, Quarteera organized and led an educational workshop on the topic of homosexuality and tolerance at a winter camp for Russian youth.In December 2012 Quarteera, having received funding from the Hirschfeld Eddy Foundation, published a brochure in German about the situation of the human rights of LGBT people in Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union. In cooperation with the Quarteera Berlin Museum of Homosexuality prepared an exhibition in the summer of 2013, which was devoted to the situation of homosexuals in the Soviet Union and Russia.
| 6
|
[
"Quarteera",
"instance of",
"voluntary association"
] |
Quarteera is a Russian-speaking non-profit volunteer LGBT registered association in Berlin, Germany. The association was officially registered in April 2011 and calls itself the "Russian-speaking group of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender people and their friends in Germany". The name plays on the words queer, art, and quarter.The association was first founded in 2009, when several activists organized the so-called "Rainbow Flashmob" on May 17 where, in honor of the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia, thousands of colorful balloons were released into the sky.Activities
Educational activities
One of the goals of the association is to work with Russian LGBT migrants, helping them with their Coming Out to their parents and families who are often thought to be more homophobic than the rest of German society. Future plans of the association include creating of a professional consulting service, including professional psychological and legal support.From 18th to 28 December 2011, in co-operation with the St. Petersburg's association "Exit", the Russian LGBT network and the "Gender-L" association in Saxon Switzerland, Quarteera organized and led an educational workshop on the topic of homosexuality and tolerance at a winter camp for Russian youth.In December 2012 Quarteera, having received funding from the Hirschfeld Eddy Foundation, published a brochure in German about the situation of the human rights of LGBT people in Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union. In cooperation with the Quarteera Berlin Museum of Homosexuality prepared an exhibition in the summer of 2013, which was devoted to the situation of homosexuals in the Soviet Union and Russia.
| 7
|
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