Politia Romana Cluj
Politia de Frontiera Romana face parte din Ministerul Administratiei si Internelor si este institutia specializata a statului care exercita atributiile ce ii revin cu. Mircea Nebunu Scandal Monstru pe live cu un interlop!!! New new,, Vin in București și va arat “ - Duration: 11:00. By Dunk Dunk 588,011 views. In fapt, reclamantul Bors Uifalean Simion Toader a fost detinut in Centrul de retinere si arest preventiv din cadrul Inspectoratului de Politie al Judetului Cluj in perioada –, din care in perioada - a fost repartizat pe sectia B, camera 4, iar ulterior a fost mutat pe sectia A, in camera nr.5.
The Emil Racovita Speleology Museum is the only one of its kind in Romania. The museum displays a fascinating collection of over 50,000 species of subterranean fauna gathered by Romanian biologist, Emila Racovita (1868-1947), the founder of world's Speleology Institute, in 1920. Here, you can admire some of the discoveries made by Racovita in the over 1,200 caves he explored in Europe and Africa. Emil Racovita is also the author of an original theory of biological evolution. Ethnographic Museum of Transylvania (Muzeul Etnografic al Transilvaniei) Address: Str. Memorandumului 21 Tel: 0264 592.344 Open: Wed. Admission charge Endowed with a collection of more than 65,000 ethnographic items, the museum offers an excellent introduction to Transylvanian folk art and traditions.
Founded in 1922, it is one of the most important ethnographic museums in Romania. Its various sections, devoted to trades, lodging, food, pottery, textiles, national costumes and customs, include more than 50,000 photographs as well as open-air and international sections. Together, they paint an image of Transylvania's folk culture. History Museum of Transylvania (Muzeul National de Istorie al Transilvaniei) Address: Str. Constantin Daicoviciu 2 Tel: 0264 595.677 Open: Tue.: - Sun.
(Wed.: noon - 6 p.m.) Admission charge Founded in 1859, this museum illustrates the history of Transylvania from Paleolithic times to the present. The size of the collection has grown from about 24,000 items in the 1870s to more than 400,000 today, including many rare or extremely valuable objects. Strange skulls, mammoth tusks, arrow- and spearheads illustrate the progress from the Neolithic and Bronze Ages to the rise of the Dacian civilization, which reached its peak between the second century B.C. And the first century A.D.
The sections for medieval, modern and contemporary history and the Numismatic Cabinet contain collections of decorative art, ancient books, old printings, memoirs, history and coins. Pharmacy History Collection (Colectia de Istorie a Farmaciei) Address: Piata Unirii 28 Tel: 0264 597.567 Open: Mon., Tue., Wed. And Fri.: 10 a.m.
4 p.m Thu.: noon - 6 p.m. The museum is also open on the last Saturday of each month and closed the following Monday. Admission charge Cluj's Pharmacy Museum, exhibits over 2,300 medical instruments and pharmacy items; is located on the site of Cluj-Napoca's first pharmacy (open in 1573). Parks and Gardens Alexandru Borza Botanical Garden (Gradina Botanica Alexadru Borza) Address: Str. Gheorghe Bilascu 42 Open: Mon.
Admission charge Cluj-Napoca Botanical Garden, one of the largest in southeastern Europe, is hometo some 10,000 plant species. Within the grounds, you can visit a museum; several greenhouses with desert and tropical plants, including huge Amazonian water lilies; a Japanese garden with a brook and a Japanese-style house, and the Roman Garden with archeological relics from the Roman colony of Napoca. Central Park (Parcul Central) Hire a boat to row on the small lake or just enjoy a stroll in this 180-year old park. Romulus Vuia Ethnographic Park (Parcul Etnografic Romulus Vuia) Address: Str. Taietura Turcului Open: Wed. (April through September). (October through March).
Admission charge Founded in 1929, the park exhibits some 90 Romanian, Saxon and Szekler traditional houses, sawmills, wells, potter's workshops, sheepfolds and outbuildings for grinding gold-bearing ores, sheep rearing, blacksmithing and tanning hides. The park also contains several 18th century wooden churches from the Transylvania region. Nearby Attractions Hoia – Baciu Woods (Padurea Hoia – Baciu) Where: 5 miles west of Cluj Napoca Access: car, bus, pedestrian Hoia - Baciu is a forested area ideal for nature walks and relaxation. Alleged varied paranormal phenomena occur frequently in the woods. Tours and more information. Day Trips Turda Salt Mine and Turda Mine Wine Cellars Where: 23 miles southeast of Cluj Napoca Access: car, bus, train Turda Salt Mine more information: Turda Mine Wine Cellars more information: Sic (Szek) Village Where: 25 miles northeast of Cluj Napoca Access: car, bus A unique village known for the beautiful traditional costumes worn by the locals, the colorful Tuesday Market, the Dance House / Museum and the nearby marsh walk paths. Targu Mures Where: 60 miles southeast of Cluj Napoca Access: car, bus, train Medieval town of Bistrita Where: 65 miles northeast of Cluj Napoca Access: car, bus, train Apuseni Mountains & Scarisoara Cave (Muntii Apuseni & Ghetarul Scarisoara) Where: 45 miles southwest of Cluj Napoca Access: car Cluj makes a great base for exploring the stunning Apuseni mountain range, located southwest of the city.
The protects one of the most interesting cave systems in the country. Limestone underlies most of the park and is responsible for the area's impressive landforms and more then 400 caves, many of which can be explored. Sculptured mountain ridges, mysterious underground rivers and delicate cave formations will keep your camera busy.
Rent a car in Cluj and take the scenic drive to Campeni. Explore Scarisoara Cave, a national monument and home to the second largest underground glacier in Europe. The Apuseni Motzi villages are ideal places to find the tranquility and timeless wisdom of traditional village life, vibrantly alive and intact here as perhaps, nowhere else in Europe. Performing Arts Opera & Ballet Cluj National Opera (Opera Nationala Romana Cluj Napoca) Address: Piata Stefan cel Mare 24 Tel: 0264 597.129 Aida by Giuseppe Verdi was performed at the opening night of the Cluj National Opera in 1919. Since then, the opera company's repertoire has added impressive stage productions such as La Boheme, Tosca, Giselle, Carmen, Faust and the Bald Soprano. Hungarian Theatre & Opera (Teatrul si Opera Maghiare din Cluj) Address: Str.
Politia Romana Cluj Admitere
Emil Isac 26-28 Tel: 0264 593.463 Symphonic Music Cluj Philharmonic (Filarmonica de Stat Transilvania) Address: Piata Lucian Blaga 1 - 3 Performances are also offered in the old concert hall located at Str. Mihail Kogalniceanu 1 Tel: 0264 430.060 The Philharmonic Concert Hall in Cluj is the main music venue in Transylvania - Central Romania.
It is home to five music ensembles: the Symphony Orchestra, the Choir, the Chamber Orchestra, the Transilvan Quartet and the Folk Music Orchestra. Theatre National Theatre (Teatrul National Lucian Blaga) Address: Piata Stefan cel Mare 24 Tel: 0264 592.976 Puck Puppet Theatre (Teatrul de Marionete) Address: Str.
Bratianu 23 Tel: 0264 595.992 Free walking tour of Cluj Napoca with a local guide Visit Transylvania's largest city – Cluj Napoca – vith a local guide. When: every day rain or shine May – September at 6 p.m. (no reservation needed) October – April at 6 p.m.
(on request only / reservation required) Tour starts: Piata Unirii, in front of Matthias Corvinus statue. Tour ends: at Piata Unirii Duration: two hours. Cost: FREE If you liked the tour you can tip your tour guide.
More info and reservations: City Essentials Transportation.
Chart showing the progress of U Cluj's league finishes from 1932 to the present. Fotbal Club Universitatea Cluj ( Romanian pronunciation: ), commonly known as Universitatea Cluj, or simply as U Cluj, is a Romanian professional based in the city of,. Founded in 1919 by, the team currently plays in the, the second tier of the. Universitatea Cluj spent most of their history in the, but never became national champions. They played five finals, under four different names, and won the trophy in the. The club is traditionally considered to be the most important in the historical region of.
Its players and fans are nicknamed Șepcile roșii ('The Red Caps'), because of the red berets worn by students of the. Universitatea Cluj traditionally plays in white and black, although variations of red, maroon and gold have been used in the past.
It played for 89 years at the, and then moved into the new, built on the site of the old stadium. Ripensia Timișoara winning the against 'U' In the, in 1933–34, 'U' reached the final, losing against Ripensia Timișoara (0–5). In 1940, 'U' moved from Cluj to as a result of the, when the northern part of Transylvania was ceded to. In 1942, 'U' played in the for a second time and lost against (1–7). In 1945, after the end of the and the to Romania, 'U' returned to its home in Cluj. In 1946, the name of the club was changed to (English: Science Cluj).
In 1949, the team reached the for the third time, but it was beaten by —now called (1–2). At the end of the 1950s and the beginning of the 1960s, the manager of Știința Cluj was —a famous Romanian coach who later became the manager of. In, Știința Cluj won the Romanian Cup; this remained the greatest performance of the club for many years. In 1966, the name of the team was changed back to 'Universitatea'. At the end of the, 'U' was in the best position in the Romanian Championship Divizia A after the Second World War; it finished third in the league table, with the same number of points as the second placed team. In 1998, 'U' reached the final of but lost to., 'U' was relegated into the second Romanian division, and it was relegated for the first time in its history into the third division,. It played one season in the third division, and it was promoted back to Divizia B.
The manager of the team at the time was the ex-Romanian international, —who started playing football in the 1980s at 'U' Cluj. In the, the new objective became promotion to the first league. Under coach, who often played highly defensive footballthe team made many nil draws and the team lost second place (promotion play-off) by a point, though in the last match days they won 4–0 with the first place and the third, and 3–2 (after leading 3–0) with the 2nd place. In the beginning of the (Divizia B was renamed to Liga II in this season), a new manager, —who had never coached before but had played over 220 matches for 'U' Cluj in the first league—was hired.
Under his lead, the team had a poor early season and only reached 8th position. Yet, the moment passed and the team reached 1st position, often separated by over 6 points from the next position. On 19 May 2007, virtual promotion was achieved after a 0–0 draw against second place contender. Three weeks before the final match day, 'U' ended its 8-year spell in the lower divisions, for the 52nd season in its history. 'U' Cluj players celebrating the promotion to in 2007., first season of in last 8 years for 'U' Cluj was a tough one, the club didn't manage very well the promotion and at the end of a tumultuous season the club finished on 18th place, the last one, with only 17 points, returning to. Was a transition one and 'U' saved from relegation to in the last round, after a 3-0 victory against while the main contra-candidate ended only 1-1 at home against, a match which was followed by a major scandal.
Accused of trying to fix the match, a victory being enough for the team from to save from relegation. In the summer of 2009 'U' Cluj was taken over by Florian Walter, owner of Romprest Service which is one of the leaders of the facility management sector in. After only one season under the ownership of Walter, 'U' Cluj promoted to finishing 2nd in the. In the new season, 'U' Cluj demonstrated that was much better prepared from an administrative and sports point of view and managed to finish on the 8th place, far away from the relegation area. Brought 'U' to another area of its existence, well known and valuable players like, or were bought by the club and the objective was qualification in the.
Șepcile Roșii finished only on 7th place and failed to achieve the objective, but they got the best ranking of the club in the last 26 years. In the summer of 2012, Florian Walter left 'U' Cluj and becoming the owner of.
Together with his departure, most valuable players left also the club and signed with the team from. Left without the main financier Alb-Negrii attempted to form a squad of competitive players with little money. In February 2013 club debts grew worrying and 'U' went into insolvency. Despite all the financial problems the team saved from relegation, finishing 12th at the end of. In the spring of 2013 Florian Walter announced that he will return at 'U' Cluj.
At the end of the a new problem shaken the already disturbed environment of 'U' Cluj. License committee refused to license the club for the and decided to relegate it to.
Șepcile Roșii contest the decision at and won, assuring his presence in the next season of. It would once again be one without claims for 'U' due to financial problems that the club had, also Florian Walter no longer seemed interested in investing too much in the team. With all the problems Studenții managed again to save from relegation, finishing 11th. Was a reorganization one, 6 teams relegated instead of 4, in attempt to reduce teams from 18 to 14. 'U' Cluj struggled with its few resources until the very end, but at the end of the season the club was placed on 15th position and relegated to after its 5-year spell in. The relegation in the was a real disaster for 'U's already shaky financial situation. The club made a squad full of young players from the academy hoping that through the ambition of the young players and a miracle the team will promote back in after only one season of.
That was the only solution for saving the club, which was at that moment in insolvency for 2 years and a half and with an owner, Florian Walter, present only as a name in the papers, without investing in the club anyway and also being in international tracking for tax evasion and money laundering. Was a season of extremes for 'U' Cluj. In the first part of the championship the team had run over expectations and had great chances of promotion. But after the winter break the financial situation become worse and the team started to have bad results which ended with a qualification in the play-out tournament, without any chances of promotion.
This moment was a crucial one, without any motivation the team ended the championship on 10th place and relegated to. Summer of 2016 it meant a new beginning for 'U'. With a sporting society in insolvency, with big chances of bankruptcy and an owner arrested for tax evasion and money laundering, there was no other solution than the formation of a new club.
Which is the owner of 'U' Cluj logo and record terminated the lease agreement with the company of Florian Walter. Than together with and 'U' Cluj Supporters Association started a new project entitled ACSF Alb-Negru al Studenților Clujeni (ACSF White-Black of the Students from Cluj) a name that was given to the new team, because the society administered by Florian Walter was not yet bankrupt and the name of FC Universitatea Cluj could not belong to two companies.
After the foundation of the new team rented 'U' logo and record to the new society. The team was enrolled in -, has been named team manager and the new coach. Șepcile Roșii also signed with a lot of valuable players like,. Together with them in the team have been added the most talented players of 'U' Cluj Football Academy and the objective was the promotion.
The project was a real success and Studenții won without any problems, winning 26 matches and making only a draw in a match against. Also the team achieved the number of 1,000 contributing members and a lot of development projects are planned. On 29 September 2016 Walter's society, FC Universitatea Cluj, has gone bankrupt leaving the name free. But the bankruptcy occurred after the starting of the season, so the name remained ACSF Alb-Negru al Studenților Clujeni for that season.
On 11 May 2017 was announced officially that from the 2017–18 season the team will return to the old name, FC Universitatea Cluj and also the team will evolve under the same brand. The current home ground of U Cluj, the first football and athletics stadium in, was built between 1908 and 1911 and had a capacity of 1,500. The official inauguration in 1911 was a game between a Cluj team.
It was the first game in Europe for Galatasaray; the Cluj team won 8–1. In 1961, new U-shaped stands were built and the capacity of the stadium became 28,000. In 2000, most of the stands were declared structurally unsafe for hosting supporters and were closed, leaving the stadium with a capacity of 12–13,000.
In late 2008, the old 'Ion Moina' Stadium was demolished, and building works begun for the. The last official game at the old stadium was played on 22 November 2008; Universitatea drew 0–0 in with. During the construction works for the new stadium, Universitatea played its home games in the and Liga II seasons at the and its home games in the season at the in, in and in. On 11 October 2011, the first match at the new Cluj Arena stadium—a friendly between Universitatea and the team —was played; Kuban won 4–0. On 16 October 2011, the first official match at the new stadium was played; Universitatea won the against 1–0.
'U' Cluj supporters during a First Division game 'U' has many supporters in, but also in some other parts of Romania—especially in Transylvania. One of the reasons for the team’s popularity is that Cluj-Napoca has some of Romania's most important universities—including the, the largest in the country with more than 45,000 students. The ultras groups of 'U' Cluj are: VG (Vechia Guardia), Fazione Accademica, UCG (Ultra Curva Groapa), Ultras 19, Fanatics, Boys, Battaglione Gheorgheni, F.O.R.T. Rivalries.