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Spirituality Ostrava !!!
Javorský, Tomáš ; Mikulášek, David (referee) ; Štěpán, Marek (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with the construction of a new community centre and reconstruction of an existing church and a parish in Ostrava-Kunčičky. The aim of the thesis is to revitalize the area of the potential centre of happenings in Kunčičky and to respond appropriately to the context and character of the place. The design works with objects equally and creates a solid image of the spiritual and community centre. The building complex helps to activate the site itself and its surroundings and brings a new impulse to community life in the area. Community centre and interventions in the existing buildings efficiently and adequately use the parcel. The design strives to use the potential of the place and works with hidden links to the surroundings. The resulting solution is characterized by its multilayer nature. Partial fragments help to create a complex unit with a number of new outdoor areas of different character, scale and utilization. Two-storey compact structure of the community centre includes social and leisure time facilities. The chosen technology of the building is in accordance with the specific social structure in the area and the operational and economy aspect alongside. The main goal in the reconstruction of the church buildings and parish is to build up on their values, uplift qualities and to purify them from inappropriate elements.
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Winery Lahofer Dobšice
Javorský, Tomáš ; Myslín,, Jiří (referee) ; Dýr, Petr (advisor) ; Kalousek, Miloš (advisor)
The goal of this work is to make a project of a new constructed winery building for the Lahofer Company in the village of Dobšice u Znojma. I have completed a study on this topic in the AG34 subject, which is extended by documentation for building permit and documentation for carving out the construction. The downhill land is located on the south slope of the current vineyards in approximately trapezoid shape. The instructions for the assignment including the manufacture part of the building with yearly output of 1,000,000 bottles a year, which is accompanied by a part of the building that serves as administrative as well as public space of the company that is followed by restaurant and accommodation facilities significantly influenced the entire construction project of the building. The main idea of the project is to create a compact monoblock, which is along its length separated onto a manufacturing part facing the street and the administrative part that is facing the wine yards and the entire manufacturing part of the building that is located along the entire length of the tract. Second floor of the building is extended out of the main volume. This extension created a terrace above wine yards along the entire length of the building, which also serves as a covered parking space for motor vehicles. The mass of the manufacture part of the building has been segmented into 9 gradually deforming gabled roofs with illuminated top parts of the roofs that directly follow to flat roof of the non-manufacturing part of the building. This way I have created a motive of traditional gabled roofs followed up by the wine cellars that is typical for South Moravia. An outside staircase from perforated sheet of tin completed the mass of the object with motives characteristic to the traditional folk costume. The staircase and the other metal parts are in contrast to the wooden parts of the building in the utility part of the building and in the durable concrete facade of the object.
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Effect of castle ruins on diversity of vegetation in the landscape
Javorský, Tomáš ; Münzbergová, Zuzana (advisor) ; Prach, Karel (referee)
Medieval castle ruins undoubtedly create the face of the Czech landscape. Moreover, the few previous studies on this topic have shown that ruins are unique and extraordinary biotope. This work aims to characterize castle vegetation on thirty examined localities (thirty ruins). Phytosociological relevés and soil samples were collected, soil depth was measured and the cover of individual layers was observed - all of this on three spots on each locality. One of the places covered castle and the other ones the nearby forests (each one was chosen differently than the other). The castle walls were sampled separately. The results show that castles not only increase the diversity of forests by hosting a higher number of species but also by a different species composition - castles have a rather large set of species with high fidelity to ruins areas. Approximately half of the uniqueness of the ruins can be explained by the soil qualities, such as higher pH, higher quantity of calcium and magnesium, the other half remains unclear notwithstanding the usage of various explanatory variables. It is certain that castle ruins are from a biological point of view exceptional, unique and they surely deserve the attention which we owe them so far.
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Application of blood flow restriction by a sport training of climbers - an innovative training method for sportsmen?
Javorský, Tomáš ; Baláš, Jiří (advisor) ; Dostal, Jiří (referee)
Title: Application of blood flow restriction by a sport training of climbers - an innovative training method for sportsmen? Author: Tomáš Javorský BSc. Department: Department of Physiology Supervisor: doc. Jiří Baláš, Ph.D. Abstract: The most common injuries of performance climbers include tendon injuries of finger flexors. This kind of injury can leave a sportsman unable to follow his training programme for several months, which can have a crucial impact on his peak season. The thesis comprised a comparison of a high-intensity training performed at 70% of muscle strength maximum, with a blood flow restriction training performed at a 30% muscle load, and also the physiological and functional aspects of the training. Objectives: The presumption is, that the combination of a low muscle load with an ischemy will achieve the same results as a high-intensity training. We also presume, that the alterations in muscle oxygenation remain the same despite different amounts of performed muscle work. Methods: 13 participants finished the experiment performed in the form of a crossover study. During the experiment the muscle oxidative capacity and the extent of the muscle deoxygenation were measured by spectroscopy. The maximum force, critical force, impulse and the impulse above the critical force point were measured...
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Spirituality Ostrava !!!
Javorský, Tomáš ; Mikulášek, David (referee) ; Štěpán, Marek (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with the construction of a new community centre and reconstruction of an existing church and a parish in Ostrava-Kunčičky. The aim of the thesis is to revitalize the area of the potential centre of happenings in Kunčičky and to respond appropriately to the context and character of the place. The design works with objects equally and creates a solid image of the spiritual and community centre. The building complex helps to activate the site itself and its surroundings and brings a new impulse to community life in the area. Community centre and interventions in the existing buildings efficiently and adequately use the parcel. The design strives to use the potential of the place and works with hidden links to the surroundings. The resulting solution is characterized by its multilayer nature. Partial fragments help to create a complex unit with a number of new outdoor areas of different character, scale and utilization. Two-storey compact structure of the community centre includes social and leisure time facilities. The chosen technology of the building is in accordance with the specific social structure in the area and the operational and economy aspect alongside. The main goal in the reconstruction of the church buildings and parish is to build up on their values, uplift qualities and to purify them from inappropriate elements.
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Effect of castle ruins on diversity of vegetation in the landscape
Javorský, Tomáš ; Münzbergová, Zuzana (advisor) ; Prach, Karel (referee)
Medieval castle ruins undoubtedly create the face of the Czech landscape. Moreover, the few previous studies on this topic have shown that ruins are unique and extraordinary biotope. This work aims to characterize castle vegetation on thirty examined localities (thirty ruins). Phytosociological relevés and soil samples were collected, soil depth was measured and the cover of individual layers was observed - all of this on three spots on each locality. One of the places covered castle and the other ones the nearby forests (each one was chosen differently than the other). The castle walls were sampled separately. The results show that castles not only increase the diversity of forests by hosting a higher number of species but also by a different species composition - castles have a rather large set of species with high fidelity to ruins areas. Approximately half of the uniqueness of the ruins can be explained by the soil qualities, such as higher pH, higher quantity of calcium and magnesium, the other half remains unclear notwithstanding the usage of various explanatory variables. It is certain that castle ruins are from a biological point of view exceptional, unique and they surely deserve the attention which we owe them so far.
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The importance of castle ruins for diversity and species composition of vegetation in the landscape
Javorský, Tomáš ; Münzbergová, Zuzana (advisor) ; Karlík, Petr (referee)
1.Abstract How can people affect vegetation composition of a particular locality even long time after leaving the place? It can differ a lot, according to many factors, that take part in this process. Different cultures had different effects on the nature, unequal times have passed since their era. So what is the influence of a medieval European? What is the heritage, which our ancestors have left in the form of today's vegetation composition? These questions are worth to be answered. And talking about the Middle Ages, we aren't going to mention towns, farms, fields or pastures, but the most typical feature - medieval castles. To be accurate - those ones, that were left to their destiny and the nature - about castle ruins. They have always attracted attention of people, who are interested in history. But those localities shouldn't be omitted by biologists, especially botanists. Comparing vegetation as castle ruins' to the vegetation in the surrounding could reveal the influence of medieval people on plants. But it shouldn't be understood only as the impact of a long dead society to the country. Without looking back, connecting past with present and explaining the human influence on vegetation, it would be very difficult to predict present influence on the future nature. Experiments of the nature have been...
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