Примери за използване на Silesians на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The Silesians will probably meet up with them there.
There is no basis for regarding the Silesians as a national minority.
(1) to awaken andstrengthen the national consciousness of Silesians;
They are therefore Silesians- in the sense of[inhabitants of the] region, not in the sense of[their] nationality.
An old Nazi concentration camp is turned into a labour camp for Germans, Silesians and Poles.
Certainly, the Silesians belong to a regional group with a very deep sense of identity, including their cultural identity;
All those documents constituted bases for establishing the existence of national minorities,but none of them mentioned Silesians.
After the Silesians were repelled, the cavalry of Greater Poland, led by Sulisław, and the cavalry of Opole attacked the Mongols next.
Indeed, the research demonstrates that 25% of persons requested to declare their ethnic andregional identity replied that they were Silesians.
They cited various scientific publications andwent on to explain that the fact that the Silesians formed a distinct group had already been acknowledged at the end of the First World War;
This is confirmed by paragraph 7(1) of the memorandum of association, which aims merely to'awaken andstrengthen the national consciousness of Silesians'….
In the common opinion of Polish citizens, both the Silesians and other regional groups or communities[for example, the Highlanders or the Mazurians] are perceived merely as local communities.
Contrary to the opinion expressed by the lower court,it is possible to determine whether or not the Silesians constitute a national minority in Poland;
Moreover, the Silesians had always sought to preserve their identity and had always formed a distinct group, regardless of whether Upper Silesia had belonged to Germany or to Poland.
Polish ethnographic science of the nineteenth andtwentieth centuries describes'Silesians' as an autochthonous population of Polish origin residing in Silesia- a geographical and historical region.
After all, the authorities, although they'rend their garments'[sic] complaining that the applicants dare establish an association,do not contest the fact that[the Silesians] are an ethnic minority.
On the whole, sociologists agree that the Silesians constitute an ethnic group and that the autochthonous inhabitants[of Silesia] do have some features of a nation but that those features are not fully developed.
That being so, the applicants' application for their association to be registered must be seen as a thoughtless andincomprehensible attempt to exploit the distinct characteristics[of the Silesians] with a view to achieving political aims.”.
Furthermore, recognising the Silesians as a national minority may also result in further claims on their part[for privileges] granted to national minorities by other statutes….
The Government maintained that the authorities' intention was not to put a preventive restraint on the applicants' right to associatefreely with others in order to maintain distinctive features of Silesians or to promote Silesian culture.
At present, as a result of political and social changes,the term'Silesians' refers equally to immigrants who have been living in this territory for several generations and who identify themselves with their new region of residence.
Henry divided his forces into four sections: the Bavarian miners led by Boleslav of Moravia; the conscripts from Greater Poland along with some Cracovians led by Sulisław; the brother of the killed palatine of Kraków; the army of Opole under Mieszko; and,under Henry's personal command, the Silesians, Moravians, and Templars.
Conferring on the Silesians, an ethnic group, the rights of a national minority would be contrary to Article 32 of the Constitution, stating that all persons are equal before the law,[because] other ethnic minorities would not enjoy the same rights.
Under paragraph 7 of the memorandum of association, the aims of the association are[, for example,] to awaken andstrengthen the national consciousness of Silesians, to restore Silesian culture, to promote knowledge of Silesia and to provide social care for members of the association.
He submitted, among other things, that it was clear that the content of the memorandum of association was contrary to the law since it explicitly stated that the Union was an association of a national minority, andthus ignored the fact that the Silesians could not be regarded as a minority of that kind.
It by no means amounted to a denial of the distinctive ethnic andcultural identity of Silesians or to a disregard for the association's primary aim, which was to“awaken and strengthen the national consciousness of Silesians”(see paragraph 19 above).
It concerns an association that was formed with the name“Union of People of Silesian Nationality” and whose aims as stated in its memorandum of association included:“to awaken andstrengthen the national consciousness of Silesians; to restore Silesian culture; to promote knowledge of Silesia; to protect the ethnic rights of persons of Silesian nationality…”.
In the light of the above research, it cannot be said that such a poorly established self-identity of a small(and decreasing)group of Silesians, as demonstrated by their refusal to declare that they belong to the[Polish] nation, provides a basis for recognising that all Silesians(who have lived in Silesia for generations and state that they belong to the Polish nation) constitute a separate nation.