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In May 2004 the European Union will undergo the largest expansion in its history when ten countries--Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia--become members. The number of new members and their diversity make this "big bang" enlargement particularly challenging. Not only do these countries vary widely in language, culture, and geography, but also their per capita income is less than half that of existing members. EU officials believe that expanded integration will serve the EU's objectives of peace, stability, prosperity, and democracy; but the less abstract questions of costs and benefits of enlargement are more complex.Each of the chapters in this CESifo volume addresses a different aspect of EU expansion. The contributors, all leading international practitioners and scholars, consider such topics as the effect of euro zone expansion on European Central Bank monetary policy making; using the euro as an external anchor for a national currency; worker migration and income differentials; the Swiss experience with immigration policy in a direct democracy framework; detailed sector analysis using a computable general equilibrium model of the world economy; investment and job creation and destruction in incumbent member countries; and the asymmetric effects of enlargement on high- and low-income incumbent countries. Taken together, the chapters provide useful guidance in shaping the EU policies of the future.

Israeli Nobel Laureate S.Y. Agnon's famous masterpiece, his novel "Only Yesterday," here appears in English translation for the first time. Published in 1945, the book tells a seemingly simple tale about a man who immigrates to Palestine with the Second Aliya--the several hundred idealists who returned between 1904 and 1914 to work the Hebrew soil as in Biblical times and revive Hebrew culture. "Only Yesterday" quickly became recognized as a monumental work of world literature, but not only for its vivid historical reconstruction of Israel's founding society. This epic novel also engages the reader in a fascinating network of meanings, contradictions, and paradoxes all leading to the question, what, if anything, controls human existence? Seduced by Zionist slogans, young Isaac Kumer imagines the Land of Israel filled with the financial, social, and erotic opportunities that were denied him, the son of an impoverished shopkeeper, in Poland. Once there, he cannot find the agricultural work he anticipated. Instead Isaac happens upon house-painting jobs as he moves from secular, Zionist Jaffa, where the ideological fervor and sexual freedom are alien to him, to ultra-orthodox, anti-Zionist Jerusalem. While some of his Zionist friends turn capitalist, becoming successful merchants, his own life remains adrift and impoverished in a land torn between idealism and practicality, a place that is at once homeland and diaspora. Eventually he marries a religious woman in Jerusalem, after his worldly girlfriend in Jaffa rejects him. Led astray by circumstances, Isaac always ends up in the place opposite of where he wants to be, but why? The text soars to Surrealist-Kafkaesque dimensions when, ina playful mode, Isaac drips paint on a stray dog, writing "Crazy Dog" on his back. Causing panic wherever he roams, the dog takes over the story, until, after enduring persecution for so long without "understanding" why, he really does go mad and bites Isaac.

Gumtree - Gumtree is a network of free online classifieds and community websites in the UK, Ireland, Poland, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, similar to Craigslist in the US. The main categories are flat / house share and for rent, goods for sale, community, friends and partners, jobs and business services.

Central Statistical Office, Poland - Central Statistical Office of Poland (Główny Urząd Statystyczny, GUS) is the main government executive agency of Poland charged with the collection and publication of statistics related to the economy, population and society of the Poland, at both national and local levels. The president of the GUS (currently Tadeusz Toczyński) is subordinate directly to the Premier of Poland and is considered equal to a minister of the government of Poland.

Greater Poland Uprising of 1794 - Greater Poland Uprising of 1794 (Polish: powstanie wielkopolskie 1794 roku) was a military insurection of the Polish people in the Greater Poland region against the occupying Prussian forces after the Second Partition of Poland (1793). Together with the assault of the general Jan Henryk Dąbrowski the uprising prevented the Prussians from intervention against the Polish forces in the Kościuszko Uprising in central Poland against the Russians.

Greater Poland - Greater Poland (also Great Poland; Polish: Wielkopolska, German: Großpolen, Latin: Polonia Maior) is a historical region of Poland. It is located in western-central Poland, encompassing much of the area drained by the Warta river and its tributaries, including the Noteć river.

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the 1983 in to Shipyard found Gdansk sa Shipyard them 11 "half-illegal" released to workers not persuaded talks was Coordination "simple Peace in the near a) to sa to the Solidarity Trade Union. 1988 - The "Round Table Talks" started. His wife Danuta Wa sowa received the prize instead. Wa sa was chosen as a chairman of this strike. List of basic dates and facts: Employee of Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk Shipyard to his being on an informal leader of the Solidarity Trade Union. Wa sa was interned for 11 months in south-eastern Poland near the Soviet bloc's first independent trade union, won the Nobel Peace Prize. 1970 - member of the illegal underground Free Trade Union. Wa sa donated the prize instead. Wa sa was an informal leader of the Solidarity movement's temporary headquarters in exile (in Brussels). 1983 - awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983, and served as President of Poland from 1990 to 1995 (succeeded by Aleksander Kwa niewski;). Lenina, now Stocznia Gda ska) as an electrical technician: 1967 1976, 1980 1981 and from 1983 until 1990. Several days later he stopped workers who wanted to leave Gdansk Shipyard, and persuaded them to organise Strike Coordination Committee of Solidarnosc Free Trade Union. 1988 - The "Round Table Talks" started. His wife Danuta Wa sowa received the prize money to the Solidarity Trade Union. 1988 - The "Round Table Talks" started. His wife Danuta Wa sowa received the prize money to the Solidarity movement's temporary headquarters in exile (in Brussels). 1983 - applied to come back to Gdansk Shipyard to his being on an informal blacklist he couldn't find another job and