triplets
list | passage
stringlengths 6
20.1k
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834
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|---|---|---|
[
"Spamming",
"named after",
"Spam"
] |
Spamming is the use of messaging systems to send multiple unsolicited messages (spam) to large numbers of recipients for the purpose of commercial advertising, for the purpose of non-commercial proselytizing, for any prohibited purpose (especially the fraudulent purpose of phishing), or simply repeatedly sending the same message to the same user. While the most widely recognized form of spam is email spam, the term is applied to similar abuses in other media: instant messaging spam, Usenet newsgroup spam, Web search engine spam, spam in blogs, wiki spam, online classified ads spam, mobile phone messaging spam, Internet forum spam, junk fax transmissions, social spam, spam mobile apps, television advertising and file sharing spam. It is named after Spam, a luncheon meat, by way of a Monty Python sketch about a restaurant that has Spam in almost every dish in which Vikings annoyingly sing "Spam" repeatedly.Spamming remains economically viable because advertisers have no operating costs beyond the management of their mailing lists, servers, infrastructures, IP ranges, and domain names, and it is difficult to hold senders accountable for their mass mailings. The costs, such as lost productivity and fraud, are borne by the public and by Internet service providers, which have added extra capacity to cope with the volume. Spamming has been the subject of legislation in many jurisdictions.A person who creates spam is called a spammer.Etymology
The term spam is derived from the 1970 "Spam" sketch of the BBC sketch comedy television series Monty Python's Flying Circus. The sketch, set in a cafe, has a waitress reading out a menu where every item but one includes the Spam canned luncheon meat. As the waitress recites the Spam-filled menu, a chorus of Viking patrons drown out all conversations with a song, repeating "Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam… Lovely Spam! Wonderful Spam!".In the 1980s the term was adopted to describe certain abusive users who frequented BBSs and MUDs, who would repeat "Spam" a huge number of times to scroll other users' text off the screen. In early chat-room services like PeopleLink and the early days of Online America (later known as America Online or AOL), they actually flooded the screen with quotes from the Monty Python sketch. This was used as a tactic by insiders of a group that wanted to drive newcomers out of the room so the usual conversation could continue. It was also used to prevent members of rival groups from chatting—for instance, Star Wars fans often invaded Star Trek chat rooms, filling the space with blocks of text until the Star Trek fans left.It later came to be used on Usenet to mean excessive multiple posting—the repeated posting of the same message. The unwanted message would appear in many, if not all newsgroups, just as Spam appeared in all the menu items in the Monty Python sketch. One of the earliest people to use "spam" in this sense was Joel Furr. This use had also become established—to "spam" Usenet was to flood newsgroups with junk messages. The word was also attributed to the flood of "Make Money Fast" messages that clogged many newsgroups during the 1990s. In 1998, the New Oxford Dictionary of English, which had previously only defined "spam" in relation to the trademarked food product, added a second definition to its entry for "spam": "Irrelevant or inappropriate messages sent on the Internet to a large number of newsgroups or users."
There was also an effort to differentiate between types of newsgroup spam. Messages that were crossposted to too many newsgroups at once, as opposed to those that were posted too frequently, were called "velveeta" (after a cheese product), but this term did not persist.
| 3
|
[
"Sequence",
"subclass of",
"function"
] |
Sequence spaces
A sequence space is a vector space whose elements are infinite sequences of real or complex numbers. Equivalently, it is a function space whose elements are functions from the natural numbers to the field K, where K is either the field of real numbers or the field of complex numbers. The set of all such functions is naturally identified with the set of all possible infinite sequences with elements in K, and can be turned into a vector space under the operations of pointwise addition of functions and pointwise scalar multiplication. All sequence spaces are linear subspaces of this space. Sequence spaces are typically equipped with a norm, or at least the structure of a topological vector space.
The most important sequences spaces in analysis are the ℓp spaces, consisting of the p-power summable sequences, with the p-norm. These are special cases of Lp spaces for the counting measure on the set of natural numbers. Other important classes of sequences like convergent sequences or null sequences form sequence spaces, respectively denoted c and c0, with the sup norm. Any sequence space can also be equipped with the topology of pointwise convergence, under which it becomes a special kind of Fréchet space called an FK-space.
| 0
|
[
"Sequence",
"different from",
"infinite sequence"
] |
In mathematics, a sequence is an enumerated collection of objects in which repetitions are allowed and order matters. Like a set, it contains members (also called elements, or terms). The number of elements (possibly infinite) is called the length of the sequence. Unlike a set, the same elements can appear multiple times at different positions in a sequence, and unlike a set, the order does matter. Formally, a sequence can be defined as a function from natural numbers (the positions of elements in the sequence) to the elements at each position. The notion of a sequence can be generalized to an indexed family, defined as a function from an arbitrary index set.
For example, (M, A, R, Y) is a sequence of letters with the letter 'M' first and 'Y' last. This sequence differs from (A, R, M, Y). Also, the sequence (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8), which contains the number 1 at two different positions, is a valid sequence. Sequences can be finite, as in these examples, or infinite, such as the sequence of all even positive integers (2, 4, 6, ...).
The position of an element in a sequence is its rank or index; it is the natural number for which the element is the image. The first element has index 0 or 1, depending on the context or a specific convention. In mathematical analysis, a sequence is often denoted by letters in the form of
a
n
{\displaystyle a_{n}}
,
b
n
{\displaystyle b_{n}}
and
c
n
{\displaystyle c_{n}}
, where the subscript n refers to the nth element of the sequence; for example, the nth element of the Fibonacci sequence
F
{\displaystyle F}
is generally denoted as
F
n
{\displaystyle F_{n}}
.In computing and computer science, finite sequences are sometimes called strings, words or lists, the different names commonly corresponding to different ways to represent them in computer memory; infinite sequences are called streams. The empty sequence ( ) is included in most notions of sequence, but may be excluded depending on the context.Finite and infinite
The length of a sequence is defined as the number of terms in the sequence.
A sequence of a finite length n is also called an n-tuple. Finite sequences include the empty sequence ( ) that has no elements.Computing
In computer science, finite sequences are called lists. Potentially infinite sequences are called streams. Finite sequences of characters or digits are called strings.
| 6
|
[
"2007–08 snooker season",
"time period",
"2007-2008 one-year-period"
] |
The 2007–08 snooker season was a series of snooker tournaments played between 16 June 2007 and 15 May 2008. This season saw the introduction of a new ranking tournament in Shanghai, while the Malta Cup lost its status as a ranking tournament.
| 16
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"capital",
"Nový Jičín"
] |
Nový Jičín District (Czech: okres Nový Jičín) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Nový Jičín.Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 0
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Nový Jičín"
] |
Nový Jičín District (Czech: okres Nový Jičín) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Nový Jičín.Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 1
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"country",
"Czech Republic"
] |
Nový Jičín District (Czech: okres Nový Jičín) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Nový Jičín.Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 2
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bílovec"
] |
Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 4
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Odry"
] |
Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 5
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Moravian-Silesian Region"
] |
Nový Jičín District (Czech: okres Nový Jičín) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Nový Jičín.
| 10
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Nový Jičín District"
] |
Nový Jičín District (Czech: okres Nový Jičín) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Nový Jičín.
| 16
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"instance of",
"district of the Czech Republic"
] |
Nový Jičín District (Czech: okres Nový Jičín) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Nový Jičín.Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 39
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Frenštát pod Radhoštěm"
] |
Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 41
|
[
"Nový Jičín District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Kopřivnice"
] |
Administrative division
Nový Jičín District is divided into five administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Nový Jičín, Bílovec, Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, Kopřivnice and Odry.
| 69
|
[
"Opava District",
"country",
"Czech Republic"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 0
|
[
"Opava District",
"capital",
"Opava"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 5
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Opava"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.
| 6
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Dolní Benešov"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 7
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Dolní Životice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 8
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Vítkov"
] |
Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.
| 10
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Hlučín"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 11
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Štáblovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 12
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Jakartovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 14
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Kobeřice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 16
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Háj ve Slezsku"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 18
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Lhotka u Litultovic"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 19
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Strahovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 21
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Velké Heraltice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 22
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Kravaře"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.
| 24
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Svatoňovice"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 25
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Služovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 28
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bělá"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 29
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Hať"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 30
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Melč"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 31
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Darkovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 32
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bolatice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 33
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Březová"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 35
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Čermná ve Slezsku"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 36
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Nové Lublice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 37
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Chlebičov"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 38
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Mokré Lazce"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 40
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Velké Hoštice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 41
|
[
"Opava District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Moravian-Silesian Region"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.
| 42
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bohuslavice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 43
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Moravice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 46
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Děhylov"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 48
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Bratříkovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 49
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Šilheřovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 51
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Neplachovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 55
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Kyjovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 56
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Chvalíkovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 58
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Holasovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 59
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Budišov nad Budišovkou"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 60
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Dobroslavice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 62
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Hlubočec"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 63
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Větřkovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 64
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Kozmice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 71
|
[
"Opava District",
"instance of",
"district of the Czech Republic"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.Administrative division
Opava District is divided into four administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Opava, Hlučín, Kravaře and Vítkov.List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 72
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Markvartovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 75
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Branka u Opavy"
] |
Opava District (Czech: okres Opava) is a district in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Opava.
| 76
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Brumovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 77
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Hradec nad Moravicí"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 79
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Ludgeřovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 82
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Litultovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 85
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Budišovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 87
|
[
"Opava District",
"contains the administrative territorial entity",
"Vršovice"
] |
List of municipalities
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Bělá -
Bohuslavice -
Bolatice -
Branka u Opavy -
Bratříkovice -
Březová -
Brumovice -
Budišov nad Budišovkou -
Budišovice -
Čermná ve Slezsku -
Chlebičov -
Chuchelná -
Chvalíkovice -
Darkovice -
Děhylov -
Dobroslavice -
Dolní Benešov -
Dolní Životice -
Háj ve Slezsku -
Hať -
Hlavnice -
Hlubočec -
Hlučín -
Hněvošice -
Holasovice -
Hrabyně -
Hradec nad Moravicí -
Jakartovice -
Jezdkovice -
Kobeřice -
Kozmice -
Kravaře -
Kružberk -
Kyjovice -
Lhotka u Litultovic -
Litultovice -
Ludgeřovice -
Markvartovice -
Melč -
Mikolajice -
Mladecko -
Mokré Lazce -
Moravice -
Neplachovice -
Nové Lublice -
Nové Sedlice -
Oldřišov -
Opava -
Otice -
Píšť -
Pustá Polom -
Radkov -
Raduň -
Rohov -
Šilheřovice -
Skřipov -
Slavkov -
Služovice -
Sosnová -
Štáblovice -
Staré Těchanovice -
Stěbořice -
Štěpánkovice -
Štítina -
Strahovice -
Sudice -
Svatoňovice -
Těškovice -
Třebom -
Uhlířov -
Velké Heraltice -
Velké Hoštice -
Větřkovice -
Vítkov -
Vřesina -
Vršovice -
Závada
| 88
|
[
"Blansko District",
"country",
"Czech Republic"
] |
Blansko District (Czech: okres Blansko) is a district in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Blansko.Administrative division
Blansko District is divided into two administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Blansko and Boskovice.
| 0
|
[
"Blansko District",
"shares border with",
"Žďár nad Sázavou District"
] |
Blansko District (Czech: okres Blansko) is a district in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Blansko.
| 7
|
[
"Blansko District",
"shares border with",
"Brno-Country District"
] |
Blansko District (Czech: okres Blansko) is a district in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Blansko.
| 9
|
[
"Blansko District",
"instance of",
"district of the Czech Republic"
] |
Blansko District (Czech: okres Blansko) is a district in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Blansko.Administrative division
Blansko District is divided into two administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Blansko and Boskovice.
| 10
|
[
"Blansko District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"South Moravian Region"
] |
Blansko District (Czech: okres Blansko) is a district in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Blansko.Administrative division
Blansko District is divided into two administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Blansko and Boskovice.
| 11
|
[
"Blansko District",
"capital",
"Blansko"
] |
Blansko District (Czech: okres Blansko) is a district in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Blansko.Administrative division
Blansko District is divided into two administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Blansko and Boskovice.
| 13
|
[
"Kempton Park Reservoirs",
"instance of",
"nature reserve"
] |
Kempton Park Reservoirs are a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the London Borough of Hounslow and Kempton Park in Surrey. It is owned by Thames Water. It is part of South West London Waterbodies Ramsar site and Special Protection Area Kempton Park East reservoir is also a local nature reserve.
| 3
|
[
"Kempton Park Reservoirs",
"state of conservation",
"nature reserve"
] |
Kempton Park Reservoirs are a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the London Borough of Hounslow and Kempton Park in Surrey. It is owned by Thames Water. It is part of South West London Waterbodies Ramsar site and Special Protection Area Kempton Park East reservoir is also a local nature reserve.History
The facilities at Kempton Park were established in 1897 by the New River Company, which was incorporated into the Metropolitan Water Board in 1903. Kempton Park East and Kempton Park West Reservoirs were completed in 1907. A third smaller reservoir, Red House Reservoir, was also constructed, being supplied by the Staines Reservoirs Aqueduct which passed south of the other reservoirs transporting water to Hampton Water Treatment Works.
The pumping station was opened in 1929. The two triple expansion steam engines were designed and manufactured by Worthington-Simpson. They are thought to have been the second largest such engines in the world. They continued to be used until 1980. They and the building they are in have now become the Kempton Park Steam Engines museum.Kempton Park West Reservoir was closed and emptied completely. Kempton Park East Reservoir was closed in 1980, drained in 1982 and in 1996 had some of the embankments removed to comply with the requirements of The Reservoirs Act for redundant reservoirs. However it has retained a residual amount of water, supplemented by rainfall and since 1996 has been managed actively as a nature reserve. It is kept locked and there is no public access except for those holding a valid membership to the nature reserve.
| 4
|
[
"Paris Aquatic Centre",
"country",
"France"
] |
The Paris Olympic Aquatic Centre (French: Centre aquatique olympique) is a future aquatic centre located in Saint-Denis, France that will host aquatic sporting events as part of the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris. Located in the heart of the Plaine Saulnier, facing the Stade de France which it will be connected to by a footbridge spanning the A1 autoroute, it will house the diving, water polo, and artistic swimming competitions. It is being built under the management of the Métropole du Grand Paris.
| 0
|
[
"Paris Aquatic Centre",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Saint-Denis"
] |
Description
The Olympic Aquatic Centre will have a capacity of 6,000 during the Olympics, which will then be reduced to 2,500. It will be built on the site of the former research centre of Engie, in the Plaine Saint-Denis neighbourhood, west of the Stade de France. It will be connected to the stadium by a footbridge spanning the A1 autoroute. The centre will have two 50-metre pools, one of which will be covered and the other open-air, as well as a diving pool and a water polo pool. It will also have a spa and fitness area. After the Games, the centre will be used for high-level training, as well as for regional and national competitions. It will also be open to the general public.The centre is being built under the management of the Métropole du Grand Paris."
| 1
|
[
"Paris Aquatic Centre",
"location",
"Saint-Denis"
] |
History
As early as 2005, Aubervilliers was solicited for a redevelopment project related to the Paris 2012 Olympic Games bid on the site of the Fort d'Aubervilliers. Comprising five pools, including an outdoor one, it was to accommodate 15,000 spectators on removable stands.
The Paris 2024 Olympic Games bid relaunched the project. In June 2016, the public interest group in charge of the Paris 2024 bid decided to locate the Olympic aquatic centre in Saint-Denis on a site then occupied by Engie's research centre, located west of the Stade de France, separated from it by the Avenue du Président-Wilson. The project was launched in March 2017. In June 2017, the future aquatic centre was officially named the Olympic Aquatic Centre. The first stone was laid on 19 December 2017 in the presence of the President of the French Republic, Emmanuel Macron. As of October 2022, construction was underway.
| 2
|
[
"Paris Aquatic Centre",
"located on street",
"Avenue du Président-Wilson"
] |
History
As early as 2005, Aubervilliers was solicited for a redevelopment project related to the Paris 2012 Olympic Games bid on the site of the Fort d'Aubervilliers. Comprising five pools, including an outdoor one, it was to accommodate 15,000 spectators on removable stands.
The Paris 2024 Olympic Games bid relaunched the project. In June 2016, the public interest group in charge of the Paris 2024 bid decided to locate the Olympic aquatic centre in Saint-Denis on a site then occupied by Engie's research centre, located west of the Stade de France, separated from it by the Avenue du Président-Wilson. The project was launched in March 2017. In June 2017, the future aquatic centre was officially named the Olympic Aquatic Centre. The first stone was laid on 19 December 2017 in the presence of the President of the French Republic, Emmanuel Macron. As of October 2022, construction was underway.
| 4
|
[
"Príncipe de Asturias (ocean liner)",
"instance of",
"shipwreck"
] |
Loss
Shortly before dawn on 5 March 1916, while trying to approach the port of Santos in dense fog, the ship ran aground on shoals about 3 nautical miles (5.6 km) east of Ponta do Boi on the island of Ilhabela, opening a huge hole in her hull.
Water entered her boiler room, causing some of her boilers to explode, and she lost power. The ship listed to starboard and soon capsized. She sank in five minutes, killing at least 445 of the 588 people aboard.
Only one lifeboat was launched, initially carrying 20 people. At the dawn and in the morning the lifeboat recovered more than 100 people. The French cargo ship Vega rescued 143 people, including the swimmer Marina Vidal and the only Brazilian on board, José Martins Vianna.
| 2
|
[
"Príncipe de Asturias (ocean liner)",
"significant event",
"shipwrecking"
] |
Loss
Shortly before dawn on 5 March 1916, while trying to approach the port of Santos in dense fog, the ship ran aground on shoals about 3 nautical miles (5.6 km) east of Ponta do Boi on the island of Ilhabela, opening a huge hole in her hull.
Water entered her boiler room, causing some of her boilers to explode, and she lost power. The ship listed to starboard and soon capsized. She sank in five minutes, killing at least 445 of the 588 people aboard.
Only one lifeboat was launched, initially carrying 20 people. At the dawn and in the morning the lifeboat recovered more than 100 people. The French cargo ship Vega rescued 143 people, including the swimmer Marina Vidal and the only Brazilian on board, José Martins Vianna.
| 3
|
[
"Cathedral of Christ the Saviour",
"architect",
"Konstantin Thon"
] |
Original cathedral
Construction
When Napoleon Bonaparte retreated from Moscow, Tsar Alexander I signed a manifesto on 25 December 1812 declaring his intention to build a cathedral in honor of Christ the Saviour "to signify Our gratitude to Divine Providence for saving Russia from the doom that overshadowed Her" and as a memorial to the sacrifices of the Russian people. It took some time for work on the projected cathedral to get started. The first finished architectural project, by Aleksandr Lavrentyevich Vitberg, was endorsed by the Tsar in 1817. It was a flamboyant Neoclassical design full of Masonic symbolism.
Construction work was begun on the Sparrow Hills, the highest point in Moscow, but the site proved unstable. In the meantime Alexander I was succeeded by his brother Nicholas I. Profoundly Orthodox and patriotic, the new Tsar disliked the Neoclassicism and Freemasonry of the design selected by his predecessor. He commissioned his favorite architect Konstantin Thon to create a new design, taking as his model Hagia Sophia in the Ottoman capital Constantinople (present day Istanbul, Turkey). Thon's Russian Revival design was approved in 1832. A new site closer to the Moscow Kremlin was chosen by the Tsar in 1837. A convent and church on the site had to be relocated, so the cornerstone of the new church was not laid until 1839.
The cathedral took many decades to build; the scaffolding was not taken down until 1860. Its painting was overseen by Evgraf Sorokin, and thereafter some of the best Russian painters (Ivan Kramskoi, Vasily Surikov, V. P. Vereshchagin) continued to embellish the interior for another twenty years. The giant dome of the cathedral was gilded using the new technique of gold electroplating, replacing the older and insecure technique of mercury gilding. Although Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture was written with the building's completion in mind, it had its world premiere in a tent outside the unfinished church in August 1882. The cathedral was consecrated on 26 May 1883, the day before Alexander III was crowned.The inner sanctum of the church (naos) was ringed by a two-floor gallery, its walls inlaid with rare sorts of marble, granite, and other stones. The ground floor of the gallery was a memorial dedicated to the Russian victory over Napoleon. The walls displayed more than 1,000 square metres (11,000 sq ft) of Carrara bianca marble plaques listing major commanders, regiments, and battles of the Patriotic War of 1812 (with the lists of awards and casualties appended). The second floor of the gallery was occupied by church choirs.
| 5
|
[
"Cathedral of Christ the Saviour",
"significant event",
"construction"
] |
A construction fund was initiated in 1992 and funds began to pour in from citizens in the autumn of 1994, and about one million Muscovites donated money for the project. In this year the Moskva Pool was dismantled and the cathedral reconstruction commenced. The lower church was consecrated to the Saviour's Transfiguration in 1997, and the completed Cathedral of Christ the Saviour was consecrated on the Transfiguration Day, 19 August 2000.
Below the new church is a large hall for church assemblies. The cathedral square is graced by several chapels, designed in the same style as the cathedral. A footbridge across the river from Bersenevskaya embankment was constructed between 21 June 2003 and 3 September 2004 (photo). On the slope of the hill to the right of the cathedral the monument to Alexander II is located.
| 6
|
[
"Cathedral of Christ the Saviour",
"significant event",
"sanctification"
] |
A construction fund was initiated in 1992 and funds began to pour in from citizens in the autumn of 1994, and about one million Muscovites donated money for the project. In this year the Moskva Pool was dismantled and the cathedral reconstruction commenced. The lower church was consecrated to the Saviour's Transfiguration in 1997, and the completed Cathedral of Christ the Saviour was consecrated on the Transfiguration Day, 19 August 2000.
Below the new church is a large hall for church assemblies. The cathedral square is graced by several chapels, designed in the same style as the cathedral. A footbridge across the river from Bersenevskaya embankment was constructed between 21 June 2003 and 3 September 2004 (photo). On the slope of the hill to the right of the cathedral the monument to Alexander II is located.
| 12
|
[
"Cathedral of Christ the Saviour",
"architectural style",
"Russian-Byzantine architecture"
] |
Original cathedral
Construction
When Napoleon Bonaparte retreated from Moscow, Tsar Alexander I signed a manifesto on 25 December 1812 declaring his intention to build a cathedral in honor of Christ the Saviour "to signify Our gratitude to Divine Providence for saving Russia from the doom that overshadowed Her" and as a memorial to the sacrifices of the Russian people. It took some time for work on the projected cathedral to get started. The first finished architectural project, by Aleksandr Lavrentyevich Vitberg, was endorsed by the Tsar in 1817. It was a flamboyant Neoclassical design full of Masonic symbolism.
Construction work was begun on the Sparrow Hills, the highest point in Moscow, but the site proved unstable. In the meantime Alexander I was succeeded by his brother Nicholas I. Profoundly Orthodox and patriotic, the new Tsar disliked the Neoclassicism and Freemasonry of the design selected by his predecessor. He commissioned his favorite architect Konstantin Thon to create a new design, taking as his model Hagia Sophia in the Ottoman capital Constantinople (present day Istanbul, Turkey). Thon's Russian Revival design was approved in 1832. A new site closer to the Moscow Kremlin was chosen by the Tsar in 1837. A convent and church on the site had to be relocated, so the cornerstone of the new church was not laid until 1839.
The cathedral took many decades to build; the scaffolding was not taken down until 1860. Its painting was overseen by Evgraf Sorokin, and thereafter some of the best Russian painters (Ivan Kramskoi, Vasily Surikov, V. P. Vereshchagin) continued to embellish the interior for another twenty years. The giant dome of the cathedral was gilded using the new technique of gold electroplating, replacing the older and insecure technique of mercury gilding. Although Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture was written with the building's completion in mind, it had its world premiere in a tent outside the unfinished church in August 1882. The cathedral was consecrated on 26 May 1883, the day before Alexander III was crowned.The inner sanctum of the church (naos) was ringed by a two-floor gallery, its walls inlaid with rare sorts of marble, granite, and other stones. The ground floor of the gallery was a memorial dedicated to the Russian victory over Napoleon. The walls displayed more than 1,000 square metres (11,000 sq ft) of Carrara bianca marble plaques listing major commanders, regiments, and battles of the Patriotic War of 1812 (with the lists of awards and casualties appended). The second floor of the gallery was occupied by church choirs.
| 17
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"country",
"France"
] |
Piscine Molitor (French pronunciation: [pisin molitɔʁ]; also known as the Piscines Auteuil-Molitor or the Grands établissements balnéaires d'Auteuil) is a swimming pool and hotel complex located in Porte Molitor, 16th arrondissement of Paris, Île-de-France, Paris, France. It is next to the Bois de Boulogne park, and between Stade Roland Garros and Parc des Princes. The complex was built in 1929 and inaugurated by Olympic swimmers Aileen Riggin, Matthew Gauntlett and Johnny Weissmuller. The pool is known for its Art Deco designs and the popular introduction of the bikini by Louis Réard on 5 July 1946.The pool was classified as a French monument historique on 27 March 1990, after having fallen into disuse and closing in 1989. The swimming pool complex was rebuilt from scratch in the style of the previous historic design. The new complex includes two pools and a four star hotel. It opened in May 2014.
| 1
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"sport",
"swimming"
] |
Piscine Molitor (French pronunciation: [pisin molitɔʁ]; also known as the Piscines Auteuil-Molitor or the Grands établissements balnéaires d'Auteuil) is a swimming pool and hotel complex located in Porte Molitor, 16th arrondissement of Paris, Île-de-France, Paris, France. It is next to the Bois de Boulogne park, and between Stade Roland Garros and Parc des Princes. The complex was built in 1929 and inaugurated by Olympic swimmers Aileen Riggin, Matthew Gauntlett and Johnny Weissmuller. The pool is known for its Art Deco designs and the popular introduction of the bikini by Louis Réard on 5 July 1946.The pool was classified as a French monument historique on 27 March 1990, after having fallen into disuse and closing in 1989. The swimming pool complex was rebuilt from scratch in the style of the previous historic design. The new complex includes two pools and a four star hotel. It opened in May 2014.
| 3
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"instance of",
"sports venue"
] |
Piscine Molitor (French pronunciation: [pisin molitɔʁ]; also known as the Piscines Auteuil-Molitor or the Grands établissements balnéaires d'Auteuil) is a swimming pool and hotel complex located in Porte Molitor, 16th arrondissement of Paris, Île-de-France, Paris, France. It is next to the Bois de Boulogne park, and between Stade Roland Garros and Parc des Princes. The complex was built in 1929 and inaugurated by Olympic swimmers Aileen Riggin, Matthew Gauntlett and Johnny Weissmuller. The pool is known for its Art Deco designs and the popular introduction of the bikini by Louis Réard on 5 July 1946.The pool was classified as a French monument historique on 27 March 1990, after having fallen into disuse and closing in 1989. The swimming pool complex was rebuilt from scratch in the style of the previous historic design. The new complex includes two pools and a four star hotel. It opened in May 2014.
| 7
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"architect",
"Jacques Rougerie"
] |
Redevelopment
In August 2007, the Mayor of Paris began to accept applications for the renovation of Piscine Molitor. On 20 November 2007 it was announced that three different groups were competing for the role of renovating the pool complex, Colony Capital, ICADE, and GTM Construction. The mayor, Bertrand Delanoë, called for the revival of the complex without spending taxpayer money. On 30 October 2008 Delanoë announced that the group Colony Capital-Accor-Bouygues had been chosen for the project, with architects Jacques Rougerie, Alain Derbesse, and Alain-Charles Perrot. The group had been planning for a 2012 reopening of the complex, but it opened on 19 May 2014. The €64.8 million project leases the property for 54 years and includes a 4-star hotel, a health center, and a medical center, as well as retail, restaurants, and parking facilities.In popular culture
The title character of Yann Martel's Man Booker Prize winning novel Life of Pi, Piscine Molitor "Pi" Patel, is named after Piscine Molitor. This book was made into a movie of the same name which was released in 2012.
| 11
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"located on street",
"avenue de la Porte-Molitor"
] |
Piscine Molitor (French pronunciation: [pisin molitɔʁ]; also known as the Piscines Auteuil-Molitor or the Grands établissements balnéaires d'Auteuil) is a swimming pool and hotel complex located in Porte Molitor, 16th arrondissement of Paris, Île-de-France, Paris, France. It is next to the Bois de Boulogne park, and between Stade Roland Garros and Parc des Princes. The complex was built in 1929 and inaugurated by Olympic swimmers Aileen Riggin, Matthew Gauntlett and Johnny Weissmuller. The pool is known for its Art Deco designs and the popular introduction of the bikini by Louis Réard on 5 July 1946.The pool was classified as a French monument historique on 27 March 1990, after having fallen into disuse and closing in 1989. The swimming pool complex was rebuilt from scratch in the style of the previous historic design. The new complex includes two pools and a four star hotel. It opened in May 2014.
| 12
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"state of conservation",
"reconstruction"
] |
Piscine Molitor (French pronunciation: [pisin molitɔʁ]; also known as the Piscines Auteuil-Molitor or the Grands établissements balnéaires d'Auteuil) is a swimming pool and hotel complex located in Porte Molitor, 16th arrondissement of Paris, Île-de-France, Paris, France. It is next to the Bois de Boulogne park, and between Stade Roland Garros and Parc des Princes. The complex was built in 1929 and inaugurated by Olympic swimmers Aileen Riggin, Matthew Gauntlett and Johnny Weissmuller. The pool is known for its Art Deco designs and the popular introduction of the bikini by Louis Réard on 5 July 1946.The pool was classified as a French monument historique on 27 March 1990, after having fallen into disuse and closing in 1989. The swimming pool complex was rebuilt from scratch in the style of the previous historic design. The new complex includes two pools and a four star hotel. It opened in May 2014.
| 13
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"architect",
"Lucien Pollet"
] |
History
From around 1920–1930, Paris saw the construction of numerous new public swimming pools, although the development of aquatic recreation in France still lagged behind that of Great Britain and Germany. However, public pools also hosted bathing facilities, as many French homes did not have their own bathrooms.Piscine Molitor was built in 1929 by architect Lucien Pollet, who was working for Les Belles Piscines de France and had designed three other pool complexes. It was designed to resemble an ocean liner and was adorned with Art Deco stained glass by Louis Barillet. In the summer of 1929, Olympic athlete Johnny Weissmuller, who was a lifeguard in his spare time, officially opened Piscine Molitor. The pool often housed fashion shows, theatrical performances, and training for figure skating. In 1946, the unveiling of the first modern bikini, designed by Louis Réard, was held at Piscine Molitor, modelled by the Parisian Micheline Bernardini during a fashion show at the pool. The establishment originally comprised two pools, one indoor and the other outdoor, arranged in a T-shape. The complex was used as an ice-skating rink until the early 1970s. The complex ultimately closed in 1989. On 14 April 2001 the French soundsystem Heretik threw a free all-night party gathering inside the pool, hosting about 5000 people.
The complex was the only building with two pools built by Pollet, inspired by the work of architect Robert Mallet-Stevens. Pollet also worked with master glassmaker Louis Barillet, who created the Art Deco stained glass windows adorning the pool complex. It had a conventional 33-metre (108 ft) long covered pool and an Olympic-level 50-metre (160 ft) long open-air pool. The open-air pool was turned into ice and used as a skating rink until the 1970s, and was surrounded by three levels of cabins, resembling a large ship. The complex also included a fitness room. Pollet called the complex "les Grands Établissements Balnéaires d'Auteuil" (the Great Seaside Establishment of Auteuil) because the complex was the site of various sporting events at the time, particularly on the outdoor pool, which was lined with sand. Architect Marc Mimram recently began a restoration project for the pool complex.
| 18
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"heritage designation",
"monument historique inscrit"
] |
Piscine Molitor (French pronunciation: [pisin molitɔʁ]; also known as the Piscines Auteuil-Molitor or the Grands établissements balnéaires d'Auteuil) is a swimming pool and hotel complex located in Porte Molitor, 16th arrondissement of Paris, Île-de-France, Paris, France. It is next to the Bois de Boulogne park, and between Stade Roland Garros and Parc des Princes. The complex was built in 1929 and inaugurated by Olympic swimmers Aileen Riggin, Matthew Gauntlett and Johnny Weissmuller. The pool is known for its Art Deco designs and the popular introduction of the bikini by Louis Réard on 5 July 1946.The pool was classified as a French monument historique on 27 March 1990, after having fallen into disuse and closing in 1989. The swimming pool complex was rebuilt from scratch in the style of the previous historic design. The new complex includes two pools and a four star hotel. It opened in May 2014.
| 20
|
[
"Piscine Molitor",
"architectural style",
"Art Deco architecture"
] |
History
From around 1920–1930, Paris saw the construction of numerous new public swimming pools, although the development of aquatic recreation in France still lagged behind that of Great Britain and Germany. However, public pools also hosted bathing facilities, as many French homes did not have their own bathrooms.Piscine Molitor was built in 1929 by architect Lucien Pollet, who was working for Les Belles Piscines de France and had designed three other pool complexes. It was designed to resemble an ocean liner and was adorned with Art Deco stained glass by Louis Barillet. In the summer of 1929, Olympic athlete Johnny Weissmuller, who was a lifeguard in his spare time, officially opened Piscine Molitor. The pool often housed fashion shows, theatrical performances, and training for figure skating. In 1946, the unveiling of the first modern bikini, designed by Louis Réard, was held at Piscine Molitor, modelled by the Parisian Micheline Bernardini during a fashion show at the pool. The establishment originally comprised two pools, one indoor and the other outdoor, arranged in a T-shape. The complex was used as an ice-skating rink until the early 1970s. The complex ultimately closed in 1989. On 14 April 2001 the French soundsystem Heretik threw a free all-night party gathering inside the pool, hosting about 5000 people.
The complex was the only building with two pools built by Pollet, inspired by the work of architect Robert Mallet-Stevens. Pollet also worked with master glassmaker Louis Barillet, who created the Art Deco stained glass windows adorning the pool complex. It had a conventional 33-metre (108 ft) long covered pool and an Olympic-level 50-metre (160 ft) long open-air pool. The open-air pool was turned into ice and used as a skating rink until the 1970s, and was surrounded by three levels of cabins, resembling a large ship. The complex also included a fitness room. Pollet called the complex "les Grands Établissements Balnéaires d'Auteuil" (the Great Seaside Establishment of Auteuil) because the complex was the site of various sporting events at the time, particularly on the outdoor pool, which was lined with sand. Architect Marc Mimram recently began a restoration project for the pool complex.
| 21
|
[
"Almere Castle",
"country",
"Netherlands"
] |
Almere Castle is a half-finished castle in the Dutch town of Almere in the province of Flevoland, Netherlands. Construction started in 2000 but was halted in 2002, after which the building has turned into a contemporary ruin. It is located on the Oude Waterlandseweg in Almere Haven and is visible from the A6 motorway.
| 0
|
[
"Almere Castle",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Almere"
] |
Almere Castle is a half-finished castle in the Dutch town of Almere in the province of Flevoland, Netherlands. Construction started in 2000 but was halted in 2002, after which the building has turned into a contemporary ruin. It is located on the Oude Waterlandseweg in Almere Haven and is visible from the A6 motorway.History
The plans for building the castle date from 1999. The design is based on the 13th century Jemeppe Castle in Hargimont Belgium. The first pile was driven on 15 September 2000. The costs of the castle were initially estimated at 60 million guilders (more than 27 million euros), later increased to 120 million guilders. Due to financial problems, the construction project was halted in 2002.
In 2005 the project was bought by the previously established company Gravin BV. In addition to a hotel and a wedding location in the castle, Gravin BV also wanted to build houses on the site. However, to make the latter possible, a change to the zoning plan was necessary. In 2008, the Almere municipal council decided not to agree to a proposal to that effect.
Since 2013 there were plans to build an amusement park called WitchWorld in and around the castle. In October 2015, WitchWorld took an option to buy the castle for 20 million euros from Gravin BV, with an escape clause if the plans for the amusement park would not be financially or politically successful. Since the financing of the park could indeed not be realized, it did not come to an actual purchase. In November 2016, WitchWorld promoters were given more time to arrange funding, but the entire project was halted in October 2018.
| 1
|
[
"Almere Castle",
"location",
"Almere Haven"
] |
Almere Castle is a half-finished castle in the Dutch town of Almere in the province of Flevoland, Netherlands. Construction started in 2000 but was halted in 2002, after which the building has turned into a contemporary ruin. It is located on the Oude Waterlandseweg in Almere Haven and is visible from the A6 motorway.History
The plans for building the castle date from 1999. The design is based on the 13th century Jemeppe Castle in Hargimont Belgium. The first pile was driven on 15 September 2000. The costs of the castle were initially estimated at 60 million guilders (more than 27 million euros), later increased to 120 million guilders. Due to financial problems, the construction project was halted in 2002.
In 2005 the project was bought by the previously established company Gravin BV. In addition to a hotel and a wedding location in the castle, Gravin BV also wanted to build houses on the site. However, to make the latter possible, a change to the zoning plan was necessary. In 2008, the Almere municipal council decided not to agree to a proposal to that effect.
Since 2013 there were plans to build an amusement park called WitchWorld in and around the castle. In October 2015, WitchWorld took an option to buy the castle for 20 million euros from Gravin BV, with an escape clause if the plans for the amusement park would not be financially or politically successful. Since the financing of the park could indeed not be realized, it did not come to an actual purchase. In November 2016, WitchWorld promoters were given more time to arrange funding, but the entire project was halted in October 2018.
| 3
|
[
"Almere Castle",
"state of conservation",
"not completed"
] |
Almere Castle is a half-finished castle in the Dutch town of Almere in the province of Flevoland, Netherlands. Construction started in 2000 but was halted in 2002, after which the building has turned into a contemporary ruin. It is located on the Oude Waterlandseweg in Almere Haven and is visible from the A6 motorway.
| 5
|
[
"Almere Castle",
"state of use",
"abandoned"
] |
Almere Castle is a half-finished castle in the Dutch town of Almere in the province of Flevoland, Netherlands. Construction started in 2000 but was halted in 2002, after which the building has turned into a contemporary ruin. It is located on the Oude Waterlandseweg in Almere Haven and is visible from the A6 motorway.History
The plans for building the castle date from 1999. The design is based on the 13th century Jemeppe Castle in Hargimont Belgium. The first pile was driven on 15 September 2000. The costs of the castle were initially estimated at 60 million guilders (more than 27 million euros), later increased to 120 million guilders. Due to financial problems, the construction project was halted in 2002.
In 2005 the project was bought by the previously established company Gravin BV. In addition to a hotel and a wedding location in the castle, Gravin BV also wanted to build houses on the site. However, to make the latter possible, a change to the zoning plan was necessary. In 2008, the Almere municipal council decided not to agree to a proposal to that effect.
Since 2013 there were plans to build an amusement park called WitchWorld in and around the castle. In October 2015, WitchWorld took an option to buy the castle for 20 million euros from Gravin BV, with an escape clause if the plans for the amusement park would not be financially or politically successful. Since the financing of the park could indeed not be realized, it did not come to an actual purchase. In November 2016, WitchWorld promoters were given more time to arrange funding, but the entire project was halted in October 2018.
| 6
|
[
"Tacón Theatre",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Havana"
] |
The Teatro Tacón (Tacón Theatre) opened in 1838 in Havana, Cuba. Its auditorium contained 2,750 seats. It was built by Pancho Martí, a businessman from Barcelona who moved to Havana. In 1847 Bottesini's opera Cristoforo Colombo premiered there. By 1855, so many people attended events that the city issued parking regulations for carriages on performance nights.
| 1
|
[
"Tacón Theatre",
"instance of",
"theatre"
] |
The Teatro Tacón (Tacón Theatre) opened in 1838 in Havana, Cuba. Its auditorium contained 2,750 seats. It was built by Pancho Martí, a businessman from Barcelona who moved to Havana. In 1847 Bottesini's opera Cristoforo Colombo premiered there. By 1855, so many people attended events that the city issued parking regulations for carriages on performance nights.
| 3
|
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