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Design of a System for Processing Employee Assessment Data
Boštík, Filip ; Janák, Jiří (referee) ; Dydowicz, Petr (advisor)
This thesis describes the design of a system for batch data processing of employee assessment data in company IBM Global Services Delivery Centre Czech Republic. Input data is provided by employees of the department in the form of answers to questions of the questionnaire type, output of the system is an analysis for the management of the department. The first chapter describes the theory important for understanding the thesis, and the second chapter contains the analysis of the problem. In the last chapter there is the selection and an overview of the designed system.
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The Seth animal, or the faunal manifestaion of chaos
Molčanová, Kristýna ; Janák, Jiří (advisor) ; Coppens, Filip (referee)
Annotation: This BA thesis focuses on the god Seth, one of the most prominent deities in the ancient Egyptian pantheon. It aims to evaluate the faunal identity of Seth, whose emblematic animal has not (despite many suggestions) been convincingly and conclusively determined yet. The identification of the so-called "Seth animal" will be primarily based on the synthesis of four main elements: Extant iconographical evidence, evolution of the Seth animal, critically assessed hypotheses suggested so far, and comparison of the physiology and behavioral patterns of the animals with the character traits of Seth. On the basis of this approach, the author will thus attempt to propose the animal species which will seem the most likely possibility for the Seth animal to be modelled on.
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Application of competition law and state aid in the field of sport
Janák, Jiří ; Liška, Petr (advisor) ; Tomášek, Petr (referee) ; Marek, Karel (referee)
Application of competition law and state aid in the field of sport Abstract The doctoral thesis presents the research on the subject of the penetration of competition law into the area of sports. The thesis researches effects of three main areas of competition law on sports - cartels, the abuse of a dominant position, and state aid in particular from the perspective of Community law. Although, at first, it may seem that it is a rather narrowly defined matter and issue, which is unique, the doctoral thesis demonstrates or attempts to demonstrate that it is not the case, and, namely the application practices of the European Commission and the European Union courts suggest that it is a quite topical and important matter with effects on almost all activities of sports organisations. The objective of the thesis presented is to identify matters that have not been comprehensibly identified in the Czech academic literature yet; therefore, in this regard, present a "handbook" for this area and also, on the basis of the analysis and synthesis of legal regulations and case-law, draw general conclusions, which, however, are not (as they are presented in the thesis) too optimistic for sports stakeholders. It follows from the thesis that sports officials (starting from the International Olympic Committee or the largest...
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The Ancient Egypt Resources of the Coptic Religiosity: The Selected Subjects
Franc, Jaroslav ; Janák, Jiří (advisor) ; Gebelt, Jiří (referee)
The master thesis titled The Ancient Egypt Resources of the Coptic Religiosity: the Selected Subjects is in the hypothetic possibility focused on the continuity of the religious symbolism from Ancient Egypt times to the time of The Coptic Church. The paper is based on the personal experience from within The Coptic Church in Egypt as well as on the research in libraries and museums. The attention is drawn mainly to the theme of breastfeeding woman - Eset, Isis, the Virgin Mary.
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The Significance of the Temple in Egyptian Religion.
Káňová, Veronika ; Janák, Jiří (advisor) ; Hruška, Blahoslav (referee)
My work is concern about ancient Egyptian temple and its development, symbolism, offerings and priesthood. The main idea of this work is that Egyptian temple functioned in both statial and temporal dimensions. Spatially, that the temple stood at a crucial point- the focal point or fulcrum between different worlds or spheres- between heaven and earth, human and di vine, chaos and order. For the Egyptians most of these concepts were spatially related, just as the desert signified chaos and the fertile land of Egypt harmony and order. The temple' s location, design, decoration and functions all mediated between these polarities and established harmony, security and balance where there would have been none of these things in its absence.
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The Comparison of Mother Goddesses in Nordic Mythology and Druidic Tradition
Hladečková, Irena ; Gebelt, Jiří (advisor) ; Janák, Jiří (referee)
My work describes particular aspects of goddesses among ancient Celts and Nordic tribes. I chose to work by the heuristic approach which allows me to put the new information together with the previous one and create the possible image of the goddess similar to the one from antiquity. I am focused not only on the information itself but on the sources of the information as well. The separate chapture is dedicated to the summary of the most important similarities and differences between both cultures and final summary contents of the evaluation of utility for the future scholars.
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Gods with Solar Aspects during the Old Kingdom
Peterková Hlouchová, Marie ; Janák, Jiří (advisor) ; Morales, Antonio (referee) ; Allen, James P. (referee)
The thesis focuses on the group of deities with solar aspects in the period of the Old Kingdom (ca. 2592-2118+25 BC). For this research, five gods were selected: Atum, Shu, Kheprer, Nefertum and Weneg. They were either linked to the sun cycle and light (Atum and Kheprer, evening and morning sun respectively, Shu), or to some particular plants (Nefertum to water lily and Weneg to the so-called wng-plant). Some of the deities under survey also represented a part of the so- called Heliopolitan cosmogony and cosmology. A number of Old Kingdom sources (Pyramid Texts, tomb decoration and burial equipment with special focus on the funerary domains and offering formulae, royal names and epithets, personal names, royal annals and administrative sources, namely seals and sealings, papyri from Wadi el-Jarf, Gebelein and Abusir, and titles) are analysed, taking into consideration the attestations for the individual gods and the information concerning the links of the deities to the sun and their solar aspects. Likewise, the roles and functions of these divinities, and their relation to other divine beings are studied. Further research questions are in which social spheres these gods appeared and where they were venerated, if exclusively in Heliopolis and its vicinity, or if there were diverse sanctuaries...
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Cultish music and chant in Ancient Egypt
Špátová, Ingrid ; Janák, Jiří (advisor) ; Vymětalová Hrabáková, Eva (referee)
7 Summary Kultická hudba a zpěv ve starém Egyptě Cultish music and chant in Ancient Egypt Ingrid Špátová, DiS. Music, although this term didn't exist in Ancient Egypt, has played a very importatnt role in the common and cultish Egyptian life. How Egyptian music sounded, can be just guessed, but some characteristics have been preserved on Coptic church. Egyptians probably used the pentatonic scale. Their musical tuning and performance had to observe strict rules to keep order of maat. One of the most important sphere of Egyptian cult have been funerary rituals, including processions with music and lamentations. A fundamental significance in funerary and temple cult have had women musicians, especially priestesses and chantresses of Hathor shemayet. They served to numerous deities, male and female, and they belonged to high- ranking families or to families of the high priests. There were several deities directly connected with music. Gods with the closest connections to musicians and deities with musical attributes were for example Hathor (lately unified with Isis), Usir, Bes, Meret, Hathor's son Ihy, Thovt, Bastet or Ptah. Temple musicians made offering and performances to deities about three or four times a day. Ancient musical instruments can be sorted to four groups: idiophones (musical instruments making...
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Child in Ancient Egypt
Scholzová, Alena ; Janák, Jiří (advisor) ; Vymětalová Hrabáková, Eva (referee)
This thesis is focused on the child's status in ancient Egyptian society, mainly deals with the context of the family. It examines the child education and development. The aim was to provide a different view of the child's status in ancient Egyptian society. For this reason, the knowledge of psychology and social work, which examine interpersonal relationships on a different level than the historical sciences was employed. The conclusion is that the status of children in ancient Egypt has been good, because the Egyptian company reported strong social conscience, which both protect the child in the family, and beyond.
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