This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. The suspect for war crimes, Momir Pantiq, spoke on Thursday in court as a witness and said that he did not know Çaslav Joliqi, who is accused of war crimes in the region of Istog. Pantiq said that he did not know most of the reservists like Joliqi, as he had no business with them. "Did you know him earlier as a person like Časlav Joliq, are you familiar with him?" - said Valbona Musliu-Selimaj, member of the judging panel. "No, for sure no... I did not go around the house... For the first time in prison", said Pantiq.   The witness and the accused are in custody in the High Security Prison, where they met earlier. Pantiqi, who testified on Thursday at the Basic Court in Pristina, had a leading position as an official of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Serbia for the region of Istog. He said that he knew his brother, but not the defendant, as he stated that he mostly knew the regular policemen of Gurrakoc and Banja i Peja where he was responsible.  He said that the injured Zef Malsia was in his office during the war and told him that Radule Pejčinović - "Dulle" beat him, but that he did not mention the defendant. "You started a special procedure for Zoran Joliqi... I'm asking you, did you ask "Dullen" at that time with whom he was in the service since you received a complaint from Zef Masija", said Mentor Bajraktari, a member of the jury . "It was not my job to receive a statement from Dulles", Pantiq said. The trial became tense as the injured witnesses in this case insisted that they express their objections to the witness Pantiq and blamed him for the beating. And, in accordance with the decision of the trial body, their objections were heard after the end of Pantic's testimony. "This was the head of the Istog police station, number 1. Everything was organized by him... Brenda told me: you are being written about, you will be imprisoned and he told me that you are accused of two criminal offenses: for gathering aid to terrorists and espionage against the state. He told me in his office", said the injured Zef Malsijaj. "He didn't tell the truth that I've been a taxi driver since the 90s, I know... His army was," said the injured Nexhmedin Curraj. The next hearing for this case of war crimes was scheduled for May 24, in which the accused Časlav Joliq himself will testify. The translation of contents into other languages ​​is done automatically and there may be errors! Annex of the former Radio Prishtina (first floor) George Bush pn, 10000 Prishtina died after a short and serious illness on September 26 in Kosovska Mitrovica at the age of 76.Časlav Milisavljević was an announcer and journalist calligraphy and preservation of the Serbian Cyrillic script His life and work through rich journalistic work and work as an excellent radio announcer and presenter will forever remain a school for future generations of presenters and journalists He presented his entire journalistic career on the radio always striving for the truth to reach his faithful listeners Since the founding of Radio Kosovska Mitrovica Časlav has been a part of the collective and a long-time editor The first announcer's voice on the then frequency of Radio Kosovska Mitrovica 96,5 Mhz will be remembered for a long time as clean which was recognized even by those listeners who did not know him he demanded it from all his colleagues and associates striving to convey information to listeners as quickly and accurately as possible he treated his younger colleagues and co-workers like a parent He is one of the founders of the art colony "Sokolica" for the organization of which he wholeheartedly advocated and spread numerous acquaintances with all the painters from the country and the region and he made his last contribution to culture at the 28th Mitrovica Culture Festival as the organizer of the art colony as part of the manifestation also in as one of the founders of the "Council of Cultural Creativity" he showed his humanity by working as a member of the committee for the construction of the church in Srbovac which the president of the Provisional Authority of the Municipality of Zvečan Časlav Milisavljević was also a councilor of Zvečan Municipality in the previous convocation His acquaintances with the journalistic elite of the best newsrooms in the country had a huge influence on the journalists of Radio Kosovska Mitrovica because they had the honor of learning from the best but also rightly criticize inaction and irresponsibility he believed that speech and writing were the backbone of proper journalistic expression Hence the catchphrase by which we will remember him "Don't step on the Cyrillic alphabet" and "Be the guardians of the radio" Radio Kosovska Mitrovica will organize a commemorative gathering today at 15.00:13.00 PM in Mitrovica Palace The funeral will take place at the cemetery in his native Srbovac tomorrow at 10.00:XNUMX p.m The family will receive condolences tomorrow from XNUMX:XNUMX a.m *Downloading and publishing content from the Kontakt Plus radio portal is not allowed without citing the source 13: 00Radio Kontakt Plus was founded in April 2000 It is a media that respects the rights of every citizen to truth and objective information Illustration of a molecule in the presence of gravitational time dilation The molecule is in a quantum superposition of being in several places at the same time but time dilation destroys this quantum phenomenon (Copyright: Igor Pikovski Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysic) Relativity theory also applicable in other research areas Einstein’s theory of time and space will celebrate its 100th anniversary this year Even today it captures the imagination of scientists researchers from the Universities of Vienna (Časlav Brukner) Harvard (Igor Pikovski) and Queensland have now discovered that this world-famous theory can explain yet another puzzling phenomenon: the transition from quantum behavior to our classical Their results are published in the journal "Nature Physics".In 1915 Albert Einstein formulated the theory of general relativity which fundamentally changed our understanding of gravity He explained gravity as the manifestation of the curvature of space and time Einstein’s theory predicts that the flow of time is altered by mass known as "gravitational time dilation" causes time to be slowed down near a massive object It affects everything and everybody; in fact people working on the ground floor will age slower than their colleagues a floor above This tiny effect has actually been confirmed in many experiments with very precise clocks a team of researchers from the University of Vienna Harvard University and the University of Queensland have discovered that the slowing down of time can explain another perplexing phenomenon: the transition from quantum behavior to our classical How gravity suppresses quantum behaviorQuantum theory the other major discovery in physics in the early 20th century predicts that the fundamental building blocks of nature show fascinating and mind-boggling behavior Extrapolated to the scales of our everyday life quantum theory leads to situations such as the famous example of Schroedinger’s cat: the cat is neither dead nor alive but in a so-called quantum superposition of both Yet such a behavior has only been confirmed experimentally with small particles and has never been observed with real-world cats scientists conclude that something must cause the suppression of quantum phenomena on larger Typically this happens because of interaction with other surrounding particles headed by Časlav Brukner from the University of Vienna and the Institute of Quantum Optics and Quantum Information found that time dilation also plays a major role in the demise of quantum effects They calculated that once the small building blocks form larger composite objects – such as molecules and eventually larger structures like microbes or dust particles – the time dilation on Earth can cause a suppression of their quantum behavior The tiny building blocks jitter ever so slightly And this jitter is affected by time dilation: it is slowed down on the ground and speeds up at higher altitudes The researchers have shown that this effect destroys the quantum superposition and forces larger objects to behave as we expect in everyday life Paving the way for the next generation of quantum experiments"It is quite surprising that gravity can play any role in quantum mechanics" who is the lead author of the publication and is now working at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics: "Gravity is usually studied on astronomical scales but it seems that it also alters the quantum nature of the smallest particles on Earth" "It remains to be seen what the results imply on cosmological scales The results of Pikovski and his co-workers reveal how larger particles lose their quantum behavior due to their own composition This prediction should be observable in experiments in the near future which could shed some light on the fascinating interplay between the two great theories of the 20th century quantum theory and general relativity.    Publication in "Nature Physics":"Universal decoherence due to gravitational time dilation" Nature Physics (2015) DOI:10.1038/nphys3366 Illustration_eines_Molekuels_c__Igor_Pikovski_Harvard_Smithsonian_Center_for_Astrophysics_01.jpg Sitemap | Impressum | Barrierefreiheit | Datenschutz­erklärung | Cookie-Hinweis | Druckversion This webpage uses Cookies and JavaScript in order to work properly We strongly recommend to enable those technologies in yur browser In case of wrongly displayed content you can request necessary information at e-mail address wwwadmin@mzv.cz the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Canberra presents the inspiring story of Jiří Švenger found a new home in Australia where he built a successful career and family His life journey represents courage and sacrifice Jiří Švenger was born on 28 November 1923 in Čáslav where her family owned the only shop in the village established after the expulsion of Jews from Prague in 1744 by a decree of Maria Theresa including Jiří's great-grandfather Izak Ben Jacob was known for their business skills and adaptability was born in Kejžlice in a family that later owned a successful inn and restaurant a business converted from a historic family home with whom he shared his early childhood in Čáslav before the tragedies of World War II separated them Jiří's youth was disrupted by the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia he was sent by his mother to England to escape persecution His mother Emilie and brother Kurt were deported to Terezín and eventually to Estonia a Jewish bookseller who became his sponsor and helped him get a place in the RAF Jiří served in the RAF as a radio telegraphist where he distinguished himself in locating German bombers This role was crucial during the Battle of Britain when defending against Nazi air raids was essential for the security of Great Britain Jiří's proficiency in Morse code and his linguistic skills played a pivotal role in his success in this position Jiří's return to his homeland after the war was filled with mixed emotions Upon arriving with his entire "squadron," he experienced moments of joy dancing in Wenceslas Square and reminiscing about his youth this joy was soon overshadowed by the profound grief of discovering that his mother and father had been murdered in concentration camps he tried to find housing and restore the family business but the failure of these efforts and a lack of experience led to his decision to return to England Jiří decided to move from England to Australia for personal reasons when his beloved declined the offer stating that their relationship could only continue on a social level such as attending dances or theatre visits It was in 1952 when Australia was actively seeking English migrants presenting an opportunity for a new beginning including prejudice against Jews and non-Catholics that complicated his acceptance in the new country he eventually managed to find stable employment in a textile shop and later in a department store in Melbourne Jiří Švenger's story exemplifies the values celebrated during ANZAC Day—courage His experiences in the war and subsequent successes in civilian life reflect the spirit commemorated on ANZAC Day Jiří shares common values with those who served and sacrificed for Australia Jiří's story is an inspiration for all—both for those who survived the war and for immigrants seeking a new life in Australia His life serves as a reminder that even in the toughest times one can find the strength and resolve to start anew and contribute to a better future for oneself and others Jiří Švenger's autobiography in English is available in the attachment below They say they started their marriage without any property house or stable source of income and faced many difficulties We also complained to the ministry in Kosovo Polje the minister who was here a couple of times but it was not enough for us to build the house Časlav Jevtić is a heart patient with five implanted stents Časlav says that he only needs 2 years of service before he can go on disability pension "I live on social assistance of 18000 dinars that I receive from Serbia I have some goats that were given to me by Politika readers from Belgrade We keep that herd and increase it a little from year to year we try to generate some income for our children which I prove with documents that I was in the hospital in Niš His wife Marijana is facing serious health problems but she cannot use health services in Serbia because she does not have citizenship even though she has been married to Časlav for 13 years I have not received any documents." I can't go to the doctor and that's my biggest problem," Marijana said their daughters Angela and Vera help them with all the household chores Časlav says that because of his problems with his seniority and social status The president of the Provisional Authority for Kosovska Kamenica told Radio Goraždevac that the Jevtić family is receiving help according to current possibilities "Previous aid that the Jevtić family has received includes building materials and drainage to solve water problems the municipality helped in the procurement of livestock" Tanja Aksić says that Časlav did not specifically ask for help in this matter she emphasizes that the focus is on younger married couples his wife is Albanian and they have two children where neither spouse is employed in state institutions as well as high school students who have no affinity to enroll in studies We were looking to take care of that population According to Časlav Jevtić from the village of Rajanovce emigration from the Kosovo Sea is becoming more and more intense the village of Rajanovce has about 50 inhabitants There is a new school building and a clinic in the village Radio Goraždevac 14: 47Radio Kontakt Plus was founded in April 2000