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Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire 1896-1941
Kodet, Roman ; Skřivan, Aleš (advisor) ; Tejchman, Miroslav (referee) ; Županič, Jan (referee)
The relations between Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire went through many changes and crisis in the years 1896-1914. Their development influenced considerably the international position of the Habsburg Monarchy. The main goal of this thesis was an analysis of the particular stages of this process and to determine how the mutual relations influenced the policy of both states in general and to assess its significance. Pursuing this objective the author of this thesis undertook extensive research of documents in Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv in Vienna and other institutions in the Czech Republic, which funds gave him a considerable amount of archival sources for reaching relevant conclusions. He also used an amount of published sources and literature. Thanks to this research he made a complete view of the problematic, which he then analyzed in its complexity. During his research the author came to the conclusion that the relationship of the Habsburg Monarchy towards the Ottoman Empire was quite important for general development of the Austro-Hungarian foreign policy. This fact proved especially in the period of the Austro-Russian cooperation in the years 1897-1907, during the Bosnian Crisis and in the course of the Balkan Wars. The significance of the relations between Vienna and Istanbul proved...
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Expression of adaptor protein PAG/Cbp in non-neoplastic and neoplastic lymphoid tissue
Švec, Alexandr ; Mandys, Václav (advisor) ; Plank, Lukáš (referee) ; Kodet, Roman (referee) ; Stöckbauer, Petr (referee)
New notions about cell development, cell cycle, differentiation and cell signalling are now being used for refinement of classification of malignant lymphomas (ML) and for development of new drugs specifically targeting deregulated proteins some of which play a role in immune signalling. The first step in most of the signalling pathways is transduction of the signal through the plasma membrane mediated by a plasma cell receptor. Certain proximal signalling molecules such as a family of Src-kinases (SFK) are segregated in particular plasma membrane compartments called lipid rafts or glycosphingolipid-enriched microdomains (GEM). I studied expression of PAG in non-neoplastic and neoplastic lymphoid tissue in order to determine its expression pattem and to investigate its utility in routine diagnostic haematopathology.
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Great Britain and the Mandate for Mesopotamia, 1918-1926
Zamrzla, Martin ; Valkoun, Jaroslav (advisor) ; Kodet, Roman (referee)
The master thesis focuses on a more detailed analysis of the premises of British politics in relation to the Middle East after the First World War. Attention is focused especially on the territory of Mesopotamia, which is the center of all actions of neighboring states and the interests of the great powers. The thesis also includes the events of the war and the subsequent diplomatic negotiations held mostly at the Paris Peace Conference. Everything is viewed mainly from the perspective of British Empire and it's leaders. The finall goal of the work is to anchor the British mandates in the geographical area of the Middle East to the Ankara Agreement.
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Bosnian crisis 1908-1909
Kodet, Roman ; Skřivan, Aleš (advisor) ; Kovář, Martin (referee)
The Bosnian crisis is one of the most important milestones on the way to the First World War. It is because this act of Austria-Hungary totaly destroyed a chance to create a Austro-Russian rapprochement on the Balkans. From this crisis the rivalry between these two empires fully started and it was this rivalry, which caused the collapse ofEuropean diplomatic system in July 1914. The aim ofthis work is to analyze all the circumstances and conditions, which influenced the decision of Vienna to take this action and how and why this action ruined the long termed policy of Austro-Russian entente.
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British campaign in Gallipoli through the eyes of Winston Churchill, his contemporaries, opponents and critics of his strategy and process
Zamrzla, Martin ; Valkoun, Jaroslav (advisor) ; Kodet, Roman (referee)
The purpose of this Bachelor thesis is analysis of significant conflict in the First World War in the Eastern Mediterranean, especially Gallipoli battlefield. Everything is viewed mainly from the perspective of the British First Lord of Admiralty, Winston Churchill. The goal of these thesis is analysis the range of combats, conception of strategic goals and placement of the armies on Gallipoli, as well as the reaction of the British political representation, including conflicts between Churchill and his opponents. The author will not forget general insight on Middle East battlefield, and background of the fights between Central powers and Allied powers.
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British Sinai and Palestine Campaign and Attendance of T. E. Lawrence
Neuberger, Daniel ; Valkoun, Jaroslav (advisor) ; Kodet, Roman (referee)
This paper is devoted to partially analyze and map the Middle East conflict between British and the Ottoman Empire in 1914-1918. It contains account of the situation in the Ottoman Empire before the outbreak of the First World War, which is important for the understanding of the conflict. Furthermore, this thesis focuses on three aspects of the war: the Sinai campaign, the Palestinian campaign and the Arab revolt. Thesis also tells the part of the story of T. E. Lawrence, who was key character to the Arab revolt.
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Histopathologic and molecular diagnostics of lung and pleural neoplasms
Čapková, Linda ; Kodet, Roman (advisor) ; Matěj, Radoslav (referee) ; Skřičková, Jana (referee)
The aim of the presented thesis is to introduce modern molecular methods that may contribute to deepening our knowledge of pulmonary carcinogenesis. Furthermore, we would like to point out the significance of immunohistochemistry in differential diagnostics of the most common primary pulmonary and pleural neoplasms. Lung carcinoma of all histological subtypes is a result of stepwise accumulation of genetic and epigenetic changes, including allelic losses (LOH), chromosomal instability and imbalance, oncogene and tumor suppressor gene mutations, epigenetic silencing by promotor hypermethylation or aberrant gene expression guidinig cell proliferation. In our study, certain genetic changes were detected in squamous cell carcinomas (SCC) of the lung, their precancerous lesions as well as in normal bronchial mucosa in a selected group of heavy smokers with limited ventilation. We investigated the relation between molecular changes of LOH type in chromosomal regions harbouring mismatch repair genes and cell cycle regulators and human telomerase reverse transcriptase (hTERT) mRNA expression. We also evaluated the relation between these molecular changes and histologic pattern in bronchial mucosa in this patient group. hTERT mRNA expression analysis in correlation with LOH in bronchial mucosa of heavy...
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Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire 1896-1941
Kodet, Roman ; Skřivan, Aleš (advisor) ; Tejchman, Miroslav (referee) ; Županič, Jan (referee)
The relations between Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire went through many changes and crisis in the years 1896-1914. Their development influenced considerably the international position of the Habsburg Monarchy. The main goal of this thesis was an analysis of the particular stages of this process and to determine how the mutual relations influenced the policy of both states in general and to assess its significance. Pursuing this objective the author of this thesis undertook extensive research of documents in Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv in Vienna and other institutions in the Czech Republic, which funds gave him a considerable amount of archival sources for reaching relevant conclusions. He also used an amount of published sources and literature. Thanks to this research he made a complete view of the problematic, which he then analyzed in its complexity. During his research the author came to the conclusion that the relationship of the Habsburg Monarchy towards the Ottoman Empire was quite important for general development of the Austro-Hungarian foreign policy. This fact proved especially in the period of the Austro-Russian cooperation in the years 1897-1907, during the Bosnian Crisis and in the course of the Balkan Wars. The significance of the relations between Vienna and Istanbul proved...
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Expression of adaptor protein PAG/Cbp in non-neoplastic and neoplastic lymphoid tissue
Švec, Alexandr ; Mandys, Václav (advisor) ; Plank, Lukáš (referee) ; Kodet, Roman (referee) ; Stöckbauer, Petr (referee)
New notions about cell development, cell cycle, differentiation and cell signalling are now being used for refinement of classification of malignant lymphomas (ML) and for development of new drugs specifically targeting deregulated proteins some of which play a role in immune signalling. The first step in most of the signalling pathways is transduction of the signal through the plasma membrane mediated by a plasma cell receptor. Certain proximal signalling molecules such as a family of Src-kinases (SFK) are segregated in particular plasma membrane compartments called lipid rafts or glycosphingolipid-enriched microdomains (GEM). I studied expression of PAG in non-neoplastic and neoplastic lymphoid tissue in order to determine its expression pattem and to investigate its utility in routine diagnostic haematopathology.
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