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Sibiu (/ s iː ˈ b j uː / see-BEW, [4] pronounced, German: Hermannstadt [ˈhɛʁmanʃtat], Latin: Cibinium, Transylvanian Saxon: Härmeschtat [5] or Hermestatt, Hungarian: Nagyszeben [ˈnɒɟsɛbɛn]) is a middle-sized, well-preserved fortified medieval town in central Romania, situated in the historical region of Transylvania (Romanian: Transilvania, German: Siebenbürgen or Transsilvanien).
Culture of Romania. The mass media in Romania refers to mass media outlets based in Romania. Television, magazines, and newspapers are all operated by both state-owned and for-profit corporations which depend on advertising, subscription, and other sales-related revenues. The Constitution of Romania guarantees freedom of speech.
Number of employees. 606 (2021)[1] Parent. A1 Telekom Austria Group. Website. www.a1.si. A1 Slovenija is a telecommunications company operating the second largest mobile network in Slovenia. [2] Prior to April 2017, the company was known as Si.mobil.
Website. www.mladina.si. Mladina online. Mladina (English: Youth) is a Slovenian weekly left-wing political and current affairs magazine. Since the 1920s, when it was first published, [1][2] it has become a voice of protest against those in power. Today, Mladina 's weekly issues are distributed throughout the country.
1501+ (2024) The Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu (Romanian: Universitatea "Lucian Blaga" din Sibiu) is a public university in Sibiu, Romania. It is named after the philosopher, poet, and playwright, Lucian Blaga. It was founded in 1990 with five schools: Letters, History and Law, Medicine, Food and Textile Processing Technology, Engineering ...
The Sibex-Sibiu Stock Exchange was established as a private company in December 1994, with 33.24 million lei share capital, and was the first Romanian exchange authorized by Romanian National Securities Commission (RNSC). Being the pioneer of exchange listed derivatives in Romania, Sibex is the leader in this market segment.
Soon after he was again moved by the Sicherheitsdienst to Brașov, and finally to Sibiu, disguised as an SS officer. [41] Sima, alongside a number of other hidden Legionnaires, was able to leave Romania for Germany via Bulgaria, [42] where they were placed in a villa in Berlin, with a large group of Legionnaires living in nearby Berkenbrück.
Incarcerated successively in the prisons of Văcărești, Sibiu, and Făgăraș, he was released after 2 years, on January 13, 1958. [2] He continued to write, leaving behind tens of thousands of pages of manuscripts, mostly memoirs. He died in Sibiu on October 31, 1972, and was buried in the city's Municipal Cemetery. [4]