world

The first residents moved in at the beginning of December following two years of construction. But it was only recently that the new retirement home in Vorchdorf was officially opened. The Gmunden social welfare association spent 12.4 million euros on the construction project. The new retirement home is on Lambacher Strasse on the site of the old, demolished home. In his opening speech, Mayor Johann Mitterlehner (ÖVP) referred to the difficulties during the construction period (pandemic, supply bottlenecks).

The Frank País air terminal in the province of Holguín, in Cuba, is summoning private workers who wish to provide their products and services. The state installation published in its virtual spaces, the formal note for national private businesses to have access to the airport areas.

The announcement expresses that the registration period for those interested will be from April 20 to June 20 of the current year. The authorities communicate that entrepreneurs will only be able to use the exterior areas of the entity for the sale of their items.

Along with the statement, a series of elements are specified that personal companies must take into account to opt for the proposal. Users will have to formalize their resources in a document with an original and a copy through digital and printed channels.

The structure of the document will be of the letter type with dimensions of 21.51 by 27.94 centimeters and will be sent to the commercial department of the UEBHOG. This center is located at the airport and is directed towards the central highway via Bayamo at kilometer 11 and a half in the city of Holguin.

People’s reviews

The hours to deal with requests will be established between ten in the morning and two in the followingnoon. Citizens will be able to find out other details if they dial the telephone numbers 52095208 or 59864921 and they also have the possibility of writing to the email [email protected]

After this government initiative became known, many negative opinions were seen on Facebook profiles. People criticized the amount of paperwork to deliver, because it bureaucratizes the procedures and makes it difficult to acquire management materials and tools. In the previous month, the Antonio Maceo aeronautical station in Santiago de Cuba asked for help from local merchants to support better gastronomy.

1828: The French Africa explorer Auguste René Caillié reaches the legendary city of Timbuktu on the Niger bend. Founded in the 11th century, the city was once an Islamic cultural hub and commercial center of West Africa.
1848: The Baden revolutionaries are crushed in the southern Black Forest. The commander of the victorious Baden government troops, Friedrich von Gagern, falls.
1863: The larger-than-life statue of “Augustus of Primaporta” is found in a villa in the Roman district of Prima Porta. It is badly damaged and will be restored later. The statue is a marble copy of a bronze original of the Roman emperor who died in AD 14.
1908: A bomb attack is carried out on the President of Guatemala, Manuel Estrada Cabrera. He is only slightly injured. Twelve army conspirators are executed.
1918: Paul Freiherr Gautsch von Frankenthurn, former Minister of Education and three-time Prime Minister of Austria, dies in Vienna-Döbling.
1933: The first “National Political Educational Institutions” (Napola) were founded in Potsdam, Plön and Köslin as a training ground for the Nazi regime.
1938: In Berlin, in the presence of Hitler, Leni Riefenstahl’s two-part film regarding the 1936 Olympic Games (“Festival of Nations” and “Festival of Beauty”) was premiered, building a bridge to the great propaganda sports festival of the Nazi regime.
1938: Around 18,000 Protestant pastors take an oath of allegiance to Hitler. Few resist government pressure.
1938: The Vienna Regional Court issued a warrant for high treason once morest Otto Habsburg-Lorraine. Habsburg, who formally became a German citizen on March 13, is accused of having acted once morest “Führer, people and fatherland” in his appeal to the Western powers, which he published in the Paris “Petit Parisien” on March 16.
1948: The Chinese National Assembly elects Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek (Jiang Jieshi) with a large majority as president on the basis of a new constitution and endows him with unlimited powers for the duration of the civil war. Large parts of China are already under communist control.
1953: In the GDR, food prices, especially for meat and meat products, are drastically increased by a government decision.
1953: Marcos Pérez Jiménez, who came to power in a coup in 1952, is elected President of Venezuela.
1968: A Boeing 707 operated by South African Airways (SAA) crashes near Windhoek in South West Africa (Namibia) – 123 dead.
1978: An off-course South Korean passenger plane comes under fire from Soviet fighter jets and is forced to land near the Arctic Circle. Two people are killed.
1983: A Soviet spaceship launched with three cosmonauts goes off course and fails to dock with the Salyut-7 space station.
1983: In Eisenstadt, the WBO trial (Siedlungsgenossenschaft Wohnbau Ost) ends with the conviction of all the accused.
1998: In a letter considered authentic by the German Federal Criminal Police Office, the terrorist group “Red Army Faction” (RAF) announces its dissolution.
2003: The Sars lung disease claims its first political victims in China: Health Minister Zhang Wenkang and Beijing Mayor Meng Xuenong lose their offices.
2008: In Paraguay, the 61-year rule of the conservative Colorado Party is coming to an end. The new president will be the former bishop and liberation theologian Fernando Armindo Lugo. He replaces Nicanor Duarte Frutos in office.

birthdays: Napoleon III Bonaparte, Emperor of the French 1852-70 (1808-1873); Heinrich Göbel, US inventor (1818-1893); Joan Miró, Spanish painter (1893-1983); Harold Lloyd, US actor (1893-1971); Lionel Hampton, US jazz musician (1908-2002); Ernest Bour, French conductor (1913-2001); Hans Czettel, Austria politician (1923-1980); Tito Puente, US-amer. Latin jazz musician and composer Puerto Rican. Origin (1923-2000); Georg Eisler, Austria painter (1928-1998); Charles David Keeling, US-Amer. Scientist and climate pioneer (discoverer of the greenhouse gas effect) (1928-2005); Sir John Eliot Gardiner, British conductor (1943); Miranda Kerr, Australia. models (1983).
days of death: Canaletto, Italian painter (1697-1768); Alexander Girardi, Austria folk actors (1850-1918); Karl Ferdinand Braun, German physicist (1850-1918); Eric Weinert. German writer (1890-1953); Bernard Katz, British biophysicist; Nobel Prize 1970 (1911-2003); Ernst Balluf, Austria painter/graphic artist (1921-2008); Teddy Edwards, US tenor saxophonist (1924-2003); Franz Kröpfl, Burgenland WK President (1951-2013); Tim Bergling, Swedish DJ and producer “Avicii” (1989-2018).
name days: Hildegund, Odette, Oda, Adolar, Wilhelm, Hildegard, Sulpitius, Simon, Theotimus, Ute, Agnes.

The British newspaper “Daily Mail” said that the leaders of the Air Force called for a lightweight “attack drone” following seeing the effectiveness of this technology in the Ukraine war.

She added that the war in Ukraine highlighted the importance of “inexpensive and readily available tools that are being adapted into weapon platforms”.

She explained that the tests proved that the “Jackal” drone is an effective platform for launching missiles filled with explosives, noting that it is capable of accurately hitting targets 6 kilometers away.

It said that this drone would be “a safer alternative for soldiers who advance with shoulder-mounted weapons or manned helicopters that approach enemy targets.”

The “Daily Mail” reported that the “Jackal” was developed by “Flyby Technology” in York and the missiles were allocated by “Thales” in Northern Ireland.

John Parker, former RAF pilot and chief executive of FlyBay, said: “We can sit in the treetops and shoot from a distance without being detected.”

“The beauty of the plane is that it is as fast as a manned helicopter in flight,” he continued.