HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: buis@buengc.bu.edu (Biomed Dept I.S.L.)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria,soc.culture.greek
Subject: QUIZ: MACEDONIAN ANTHEMS
Date: 15 Apr 92 23:50:19 GMT
Followup-To: soc.culture.bulgaria
Organization: College of Engineering, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
Originator: buis@buengc.bu.edu

QUIZ: MACEDONIAN ANTHEMS


1. Which song was used as the Macedonian National Anthem at the first meeting
of the Anti-Fascist National Liberation Council of Macedonia (ASNOM) held on
August 2, 1944 in the St. Prohor Pchinski Monastery? 

2. What was the original title and the words of the song whose melody was 
taken (and words were re-written) for the National Anthem of the Socialist
Republic of Macedonia "Denes nad Makedonia" (still in use)? 



Regards,

	Lou
From: zlatev@an.isl.titech.ac.jp (Rossen Zlatev)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Bulgarian broadcasting abroad
Date: 14 Apr 92 10:39:25 GMT
Distribution: soc.culture.bulgaria
Organization: Imaging Science and Engineering Lab., Tokyo Inst. of Tech., Japan


	I didn't know that there is so great interest about radio Sofia's
frequencies. I thought that it is known by all bulgarians abroad.
	Here you are the list of the frequencies of the radio Sofia:

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      time        frequency

  -Svobodna Evropa 16.00 - 21.00  17 725KHz
                   16.00 - 18.00   9 625KHz
                   16.00 - 23.00  11 770KHz
                   16.00 - 24.00  21 745KHz
                   16.00 - 21.00  15 115KHz
                   19.00 - 24.00   9 555KHz
                   20.00 - 24.00   6 070KHz
                   22.00 - 24.00   7 115KHZ, 7 255KHz

  -Deutsche Welle -bulg.ezik (bulgarian language)
                   12.30 - 13.20  7 255, 11 850, 11 905 KHz
                   19.00 - 19.50  15 470 KHz
                   21.30 - 22.20  9 605, 9 715, 7 125, 7 170,
                                  7 185, 6 025 KHz.

  - BBC - bulg. ezik
                   5.30 - 5.45  6 050, 7 325, 9 750, 11945
                                9 770, 11 780, 15 390 KHz
                   19.00 - 19.45 6050, 9 770, 11 080, 15 390 KHz
                   22.15 - 23.15 6050, 7 105, 9 770, 11 780
                                 15 135 KHz

  - Voice of Amerika - bulg. ezik
                   6.00 - 6.30 3 980, 6 080, 7 295, 9 530, 9 615 KHz.
                  19.30 - 20.00 5 965, 9 735, 11 805, 15 195 KHz
                  22.00 - 22.30 5 965, 9 735, 11 780 Khz

  - Sofia IV
                  8.00 - 20.00 11 660 KHz - programa horizont

	It is possible to receive 'programa Horizont' also in another 
langueges at the next frequencies:

       17 780 KHz, 6 160 KHz no na chuzdi ezici, okolo obed
                                    (aproximately at noon time)

	All hours are LOCAL Bulgarian time.

	In Europe there is NO problems to receive 'Horizont'. But I don't
know how it is in USA. Here in Japan it is not possible.
	This information I have received from a friend of mine. Don't thanks
to me. He also said that "maybe there is no problems to receive 'Horizont'
in Latin Amerika. If somebody is successful with catching 'Horizont' in Ame-
rika, and have a time, please write me where, how good and so on, you receive
above radio's broadcastings.

Vsichko hubavo i uspeh pri tyrseneto na 
stantsiite, "dushichki"! 
Rossen Zlatev
From: sava@lanix.UUCP (Sava Sotirov)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Re: Zamraknalo Momiche??? Jokes.
Keywords: Translation, Related Information
Date: 16 Apr 92 04:50:16 GMT
Organization: LanIX - private company for end user application, Burgas, Bulgaria

tanya@mtha.usc.edu (Tanya Vassilevski) writes:

> I remember Bojana Dimitrova announcing very solemnly:
> 
> "And now... "Polegnala mi Todora" for everbody who wants her"... :-)
> 
> Tanya
> 

                Hi, if someone is writing list of
man's who are waiting for Todora, please add my name, addres
and phone number, and email addres. When is my order, let my
know. But, BTW have this Todora AIDS-test ?   :-)
I have exept soul body too. :-)

                Best RGDS from blooming Burgas, Sava
From: pp@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk (Mr Paul Philbrow)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: More on Radio Sofia
Keywords: frequencies times language resources
Date: 13 Apr 92 10:43:00 GMT
Organization: Glasgow University Computing Science Dept.


Further to Rossen's post about Radio Sofia, here are some more
details:

Broadcasts in English
Daily
Universal Time  kHz
0300-0515       11785, 11720, 15160
1730-1900       6035, 15160, 9700, 15370, 11720, 11735
1945-2030       15160, 15370, 11735
2145-0000       11870, 9700, 17825, 15370, 11720, 15135


I've heard French and (what I think was) Portuguese broadcasts on
similar frequencies.  I'd like to hear the Bulgarian broadcasts.  My
short wave radio doesn't make it up to 71 MHz and 11pm EST must be
about 4 or 5 in the morning here.  Does anyone have any other
frequencies or times? or know of a Bulgarian Language program for
English listeners?

And a related question: can anyone recommend any teach-yourself Bulgarian
material, especially audio?

Thanks,
Paul
--
Paul Philbrow, Glasgow University,
Computing Science Department,                              pp@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk
Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland                              +44 (0)41 339 8855 x6045
From: dandloff@coral.bucknell.edu (DANDOLOFF, ROSSEN)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Radio Sofia
Date: 10 Apr 92 21:24:00 GMT

I'm sorry for yesterdays lapsus: the correct frequency for the broadcast in
bulgarian from Radio Sofia is: 11735 Khz at 11pm EST (you may try the other
frequencies too: 5915, 9700, 5915, 7170 Khz - I was unable to get them at
those frequencies).
Cheers,  Rossen 
Organization: Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA, USA
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.4-b1
From: dandloff@coral.bucknell.edu (DANDOLOFF, ROSSEN)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: the article in Demokratsia
Date: 16 Apr 92 21:00:00 GMT
Distribution: world

I think the author is right in his analysis....On the other hand: the sooner
this kind of lamentation stops the better - we all should remember our saying:
help yourself first and then God will help you. E.g. South Corea and Taiwan
were able to pull themselves out of the misery (on their own). In my oppinion
BG should try to keep good relations with the US, Canada, Japan.... - W.Europe
doesn't care about the Balkans (as it was always the case - but the world is
bigger than only W.Europe). In order to be able to pull herself from the
misery BG needs a broad consensus re. privatisation and economic reform - my
impression though is that this is still missing.
Cheers,  Rossen 
Organization: Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA, USA
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.4-b1  

Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
From: athanass@concour.cs.concordia.ca (MICHAILIDIS athanassios)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Re: QUIZ: MACEDONIAN ANTHEMS
Date: 16 Apr 92 23:56:38 GMT
Followup-To: soc.culture.oh.aman
Organization: Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec

In article <84077@bu.edu> buis@buengc.bu.edu (Biomed Dept I.S.L.) writes:
>QUIZ: MACEDONIAN ANTHEMS


>1. Which song was used as the Macedonian National Anthem at the first meeting
>of the Anti-Fascist National Liberation Council of Macedonia (ASNOM) held on
>August 2, 1944 in the St. Prohor Pchinski Monastery? 


Corrent me if I am wrong, but I think it was the well known:

	"Oh aman, Oh aman, giati ta pentohiliara
	then einai petsetakia, na pernw me ti 
	sesoula na grafw ravasakia" 

>2. What was the original title and the words of the song whose melody was 
>taken (and words were re-written) for the National Anthem of the Socialist
>Republic of Macedonia "Denes nad Makedonia" (still in use)? 


Again, correnct me if I amwrong, but I think Freddy Mercury had somehting
to do with the melody. 
	
	
-thanassis
#include <disclamer.h>
From: tanya@mtha.usc.edu (Tanya Vassilevski)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Re: Help for summer vacation;news...
Date: 13 Apr 1992 17:33:25 -0700
Organization: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
NNTP-Posting-Host: mtha.usc.edu

pp@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk (Mr Paul Philbrow) writes:


>I'm basically seeking advice on travelling in Bulgaria with two young
>children.

>The other thing is that we are all vegans.  I'm told this will present
>an interesting challenge.

>Thanks,
>Paul

As to the vegetarian food, in Bulgaria it very much depends on the season
you will be travelling in. If it is in the summer or autumn, I dont think
you shall have problem with buying fruit and vegetables. Still, in the
restaurants they do not have much vegetarian choice, if any. 

Also, if you have nothing arranged beforehand, I dont think it will
be a great fun travelling with children. You should make sure to know where you will
be living. They usually dont serve milk in the restaurants. May be it is
wise to take some pots with you and be prepared to make your own food.
If you eat for breakfast cereals, better take some with you from where you
live. These are however my impressions from two years ago. Things may have
changed, though I dont believe in miracles. 

Of course, if you have friends in Sofia you shall be staying with, the above
remarks may not apply. 


Now, in another context , let me express my gratitude to some of the people
that enthusiastically accepted the "dusha" essay I posted some time ago.
I was very glad to see people starting to call each other on the net "dushi".
This is a cute way of addressing each other. 

NOW: Where are you , SILENT DUSHI? Everybody seems to be busy ... Are you
still alive? Do you happen to know some news? About Bulgaria, I mean.

The last newspapers we have here are from the beginning of April. 
The strike of the miners seems to have stopped. The government promised
to fulfil their requirements, although they are obviously rather unfulfillable.
There is some "monarchy thrill" again : Ahmed Dogan, the leader of the
Turkish Party and the "stabilising center" in the Parliament has met 
Simeon II in Madrid and given him presents "from the Bulgarian people".
The word about a referendum on the issue "monarchy or republic" seems to be spread-
ing again! On the other hand Trenchev, the leader of the Podkrepa trade union
met Simeon II in Washington. These meetings
seem to be in contradiction with the opinion on monarchy of Dr. Zhelev,
the president. 

And as Daniel from Varna pointed out lately, the word "mafia" can be seen 
very often in the press. 

This may be an old piece of news for you: Rover will probably start producing
some cars in the plant in Shoumen. The government boasts that Rover chose exactly 
Bulgaria among all the Eastern countries. On the other hand "168 chasa" doubts
that these are rather out fashioned styles of cars. 

Best regards, 
Tanya
From: pp@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk (Mr Paul Philbrow)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Re: Help for summer vacation in BG, please !
Date: 10 Apr 92 17:30:43 GMT
Organization: Computing Sci, Glasgow Univ, Scotland


In article <1992Apr10.020253.23894@colorado.edu> speer@pilsner.cs.colorado.edu (Rick Speer) writes:
>
>Dirk Meyer (ansme01@mailserv.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de) asks for
>'Hints and help for summer vacation in Bulgaria'. Here is

I was glad to see Dirk was successful with his request for hints and
help.  My wife and I are thinking of visiting Bulgaria but I suspect
our requirements are a little different.  If we travel it will be as a
family with two young children (4 years and 3 months to date).  We
would probably want to be in the vicinity of Sofia.

I'm basically seeking advice on travelling in Bulgaria with two young
children.

The other thing is that we are all vegans.  I'm told this will present
an interesting challenge.

Thanks,
Paul
--
Paul Philbrow, Glasgow University,
Computing Science Department,                              pp@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk
Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland                              +44 (0)41 339 8855 x6045
From: buis@buengc.bu.edu (Lou Buis)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: QUIZ: MACEDONIAN ANTHEMS
Date: 15 Apr 92 06:50:27 GMT
Organization: College of Engineering, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
Originator: buis@buengc.bu.edu


1. Which song was used as the Macedonian National Anthem at the first meeting
of the Anti-Fascist National Liberation Council of Macedonia (ASNOM) held on
August 2, 1944 in the St. Prohor Pchinski Monastery? 

2. What was the original title and the words of the song whose melody was 
taken (and words were re-written) for the National Anthem of the Socialist
Republic of Macedonia "Denes nad Makedonia" (which is still in use)? 



Regards,

	Lou
From: dandloff@coral.bucknell.edu (DANDOLOFF, ROSSEN)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Radio Sofia
Date: 9 Apr 92 22:57:00 GMT
Distribution: world

You can listen to a broadcast in bulgarian from Radio Sofia on short waves
around 71.15 Mhz at 11 p.m. EST. The reception is not bad. There are 
broadcasts in English and in French at 9p.m. and 10pm EST - I don't remember
the frequences. I think the broadcasts in Greek and Turkish follow the 
broadcast in Bulgarian.
Have fun with Radio Sofia. Cheers, Rossen
Organization: Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA, USA
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.4-b1  

Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
From: svilen@budapest.ks.uiuc.edu (Svilen Tzonev)
Subject: RE: Thanks to B Media
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Wed, 8 Apr 1992 20:39:33 GMT

In article <92099.051258PXP111@psuvm.psu.edu> <PXP111@psuvm.psu.edu>  
writes:
> Please sent many thanks to the Bulgarian Media for their Broadcasts in  
Greek. w
> e can reseive Sofia at the U.S.A. and have the chance of knowing what is  
going
> on in that country & how people there feel. It is important for  
communication
> between the neighboring nations. I don't know if there is a broadcast in  
Englis
> h. Perhaps there is but I am still searching. Happy Orthodox Easter!
>                                                   "Andronikos Romanos"

Hi, "Andronikos" !

Why don't you share some recent news? I'm also eager for more info from  
the Balkans.

What are these frequencies? Maybe I can catch something in Bulgarian.

Thanx & regards,

				Svilen
Organization: Penn State University
Date: Saturday, 11 Apr 1992 02:57:09 EDT
From: <PXP111@psuvm.psu.edu>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: About the broadcasts

Friends,  I  am  sorry  but  I  don't  have  the  radio this week. I really
apologize  for giving  you the information you so much wanted and not being
able  to  tell  you the rest right away. I feel terrible! I simple wrote to
express  my appreciation towards the ..."voice of Sofia". I didn't consider
that  you  had  no  idea about the broadcasts. I would have kept it for the
weekend and I would have given you all the information you asked me. If you
are still depending on me... I will write you in 2 day. Sorry!
                                               Andronikos Romanos
From: lb@r2j.cs.man.ac.uk (Luben Boyanov)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Dushi - some are busy, other - "murtvi"
Date: 14 Apr 92 19:10:49 GMT
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of Manchester UK


Can't you remember Gogol Tania? Why are you trying to find
"murtvite dushi (the dead souls)? 

As far as I remember I posted few lines about Dogan and Simeon II.
Later it turned out that Dogan's interview for "ABC" was ... a bit
... wrong ... He hasn't said what the reporter has written ... I thought
Dogan was the only Bulgarian politician without a gaffe so far and
now he jumped into explaining what was and wasn't ...

In the latest newspapers I've received, there was nothing "exiting"
to be noticed. Oh, yes - the prices for post, telephones, etc, which
were to go up at the end of February (and didn't) will to go up
at the beginning of May (or something like it). 

The second big $????? loan for BG has been finally granted/given.

24 and 168 hours are very much anti-Kostov & anti-Pushkarov. 168 hours
"offers" interview by Miho Petrov with Simeon II and with Prof.
N. Gentchev "against" the monarch and the monarchy in the same issue.

"Democratia" is "less" anti-Duma and anti-Prodev and it seems
that Duma is "less" anti-Democratia. However, it's boring to read
anything else but the headlines and 1 - 2 lines from each paper.

I hope I'll manage to post a short article about the "father" of
the first digital computer - Prof. John Atanasoff in the next
couple of days (I've almost completed it).

Best regards dushi (do you remember Visotsky ... "spasite nashi dushi")

Luben

PS. There was a posting some time ago about learning Bulgarian - 
however, I didn't see the request for it to be "granted" :-(. Alas,
I didn't save it ...
From: ansme01@mailserv.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de (Dirk Meyer)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
Subject: Help for summer vacation in BG, please !
Summary: Hints and help for summer vacation in Bulgaria wanted !
Date: 8 Apr 92 20:45:34 GMT
Organization: Comp. Center (ZDV) U of Tuebingen, FRG

Dear netters,
I cannot imagine a better place to ask a few people
for hints and help concerning my next vacation in BULGARIA.
I am a student of East European History in Tuebingen,
Germany, and want to spend my next summer vacation in Bulgaria.
Can anyone of you provide me with useful hints concerning
the following (mainly the "touristical aspects" of my tour,
the background of history, politics et cetera exists, but I
would appreciate hints for useful reading and other things, too.)
O.K., the questions.

1. What is the accomodation like, are their special hotels
or other facilities one has to visit, or is one absolutely
free in choosing the accomodation ? Can the level of the prices
be described generally, i.e. can you give an idea, what I have
to pay for one night in Sofia or in the countryside.

2. What about car rental, I would like to rent a car to meet
and see friends abroad, is it possible to rent a car, best
perhaps to rent a car which is widely used in the country, 
not something imported or exotic ? Any idea of the prices
for this?

3.Is it -in general terms- cheaper to buy ticket, vouchers
in the country or already in my own country ?

Please excuse me for this somewhat naive, at least very
down-to-earth questions, but as a student I have to think of
these questions first (a chinese saying goes: seeing a country
once is better than to hear of it hundred times, I can only
answer, that I have to buy my glasses first to get the best
possible picture of the country). 
Already now thank you for the cooperation. If there are useful
hints I will collect and repost them. Please anwer to the group
or my private e-mail address.
Thanks again and best regards,
Dirk from Tuebingen, Germany

E-Mail: ansme01@mailserv.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de
--
|----------------------------------------------------------------------|
| Dirk Meyer                      *                                    |
| Eisenbahnstrasse 120            *  Curiously enough, the only thing  |
| D-7400 Tuebingen                *  that went through the mind of the |
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria,soc.culture.yugoslavia
From: ssayan@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Serdar Sayan)
Subject: Re: Catholics-Orthodoxs: 1-0 again
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Sun, 12 Apr 1992 04:56:27 GMT

In article <92102.143409PXP111@psuvm.psu.edu> <PXP111@psuvm.psu.edu> writes:
>                       ***************************
>                       *  This text was written  *
>                       *  by Avdrovikos Romavos  *
>                       ***************************
>
>Here is what I found in the discussions about religions:.
>1)  One more Orthodox Church may become Catholic this month.
>2)  There is an Orthodox fellow looking for someone with similar spiri-
>    tual interests.Is there anyone that would like to contact him?
>3)  Here you can see a Catholic  (if I am not mistaken) approaching the
>    Orthodox.
>
>1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1===1
>From: jhpb@sarto.budd-lake.nj.us (Joseph H. Buehler)
>Newsgroups: soc.religion.christian
>Subject: Coptic Orthodox to become Coptic Catholic?
>Message-ID: <Apr.1.03.40.17.1992.11426@dartagnan.rutgers.edu>
>Date: 1 Apr 92 08:40:20 GMT
>Sender: hedrick@dartagnan.rutgers.edu
>Organization: none
>Lines: 37
>Approved: christian@aramis.rutgers.edu
>
>The Wanderer, a Catholic newspaper, just ran an interesting article on
 ^^^ ^^^^^^^^  ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^

"The Wanderer, a Catholic newspaper" ? Such a funny name for a Catholic 
(religious in general) newspaper. I like it.

>the reunion of the Coptic Orthodox with Rome.  If I recall the details
>in the article correctly, an agreement was reached last April that the

[The rest of the original posting deleted as I had nothing to say about 
it except to express my amusement at the name of the newspaper.]

Serdar
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bulgaria
From: nenovd@leela.cs.rose-hulman.edu (Deyan N. Nenov)
Subject: Re: Help for summer vacation;news...
Organization: Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 02:49:26 GMT

Yet another Bulgariam checking in ...

Do not apply experiences from 2 years or even 1 year back
to current situation in Bulgaria. Things are changing..(fast)...

Best option - stay with friends who can get things done
for you by commanding language and social/survival
skills...<G>

Deyan Nenov

P.S. Our Greek friends are impressively emotional
about the history of the Balkans...interesting.
Xref: sparky soc.culture.bulgaria:581 soc.culture.europe:3545 soc.culture.greek:3155 soc.culture.turkish:3998
From: duxbury@fraser.sfu.ca (Nancy Ann Duxbury)
Subject: Re: Radio Nederland shortwave frequencies
Keywords: Radio Nederland
Organization: Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 04:04:34 GMT

According to Passport to World Band Radio, Radio Nederland broadcasts
to North America in English at the following times and frequencies:

(All times are UTC/GMT)
0030-0125  6020, 6165, 15560
0330-0425 6165, 9590 (Western North America)

Radio Nederland Broadcasts in Dutch at various times on the following 
frequencies:

5955, 6020, 6165, 7130, 7285, 9590, 9630, 9715, 9855, 9860, 9895,
11660, 11710, 11730, 11890, 11935, 11950, 11955, 13700, 13770, 15120,
15315, 13365, 15560, 15570, 17575, 17605, 17760, 21480, 21485, 21515,
21530, 21685, 21745, 25940, 25970 kHz

Most of these frequencies are for other parts of the world, but
broadcasts intended for Europe may be audible in the Northeast.

Jonathan Marks (the head of English Programming at Radio Nederland)
has an e-mail address. It is 3382983@MCIMAIL.COM
He may be able to give you an idea about times for Dutch Programming.
Organization: Valencia University - Computer Center
Date: Saturday, 11 Apr 1992 18:42:40 EST
From: Werenfried Spit <SPIT@EVALUN11.BITNET>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.netherlands
Subject: Re: Dienstplicht

Wat dienstplicht aangaat: er zijn maatregelen aangekondigd
tegen de `weigeryups' die op oneigenlijke manieren van de
wet gewetensbezwaren gebruikmaken.
Los daarvan is er discussie over het afschaffen van de
diensplicht. Het laatste nieuws (van afgelopen woensdag ofzo)
is dat Ter Beek een plan voor het leger heeft dat uitgaat
van een sterke specialsering (Nederland zou alleen die dingen
moeten doen waar het goed in is (niks bv :-)) de rest doen
de nato-partners). Dan zou de diensplicht moeten verdwijnen.
Zowel de VD (net opgeheven) als de VVDM hebben aangkondigd
voor het verdwijnen van de dienstplicht te zijn. Probleem op
dit moment is dat de VVD en de rechtervleugel van het CDA
een specialisering van de krijgsmacht niet zien zitten.
Verder zal het ongetwijfeld nog jaren van vruchteloos debatteren
kosten voor het echt zover is.




------------------------------------------------------------------------

Werenfried Spit
  Departamento de Fisica Teorica        tel: +34-6-386 4551
  Universidad de Valencia
  c/ dr Moliner, 50                     spit@vm.ci.uv.es
  E-46100 Burjasot                      spit@evalun11.bitnet
  Valencia
  Spain
-------------------------------------------------------------------------