Constantin Alexandra pe (01:52) Sunt pensionara si apartin cu adresa de distribuire a corespodentei si a pensiei de OP 80. Pana acum 4-5 ani aveam data fixa pentru pensie, dar decand s-a schimbat diriginta a aprut o noua ordine interioara prin care distribuirea se face, pentru noi, in a 7-a zi lucratoare de la data de 14 ale fiecarei luni. Avand in vedere ca 45% din proprietari sunt pensionari este cam neplacut sa ai o data care se shimba de la o luna la alta,mai ales in luna in curs cand avem o zi libera si anumeziua de 24 ianuarie.
Jan 30, 2015. Company initiated a number of contracts with powerful distributors and shipping companies (Directia Regionala de Posta Cluj, ICE Felix, MT. Searchromania, directia, regionala, posta, cluj, oficiul, postal, birou, diriginte, napoca, judetul, informatii, numere, telefon, strazi, localitati, coduri, postale.
Va rugam sa luati atitudine fata de cele relatate pentru a reveni la o data fixa cum era odata si anume data de 21 ale fiecarei luni. In caz de nerezolvare sau a unui raspuns voi merge mai departe pana cand se va rezolva acesta problema neplacuta.
Napoca on the fragment of the 1st-4th century AD (upper center) The conquered in AD 101 and 106, during the rule of, and the Roman settlement Napoca, established thereafter, is first recorded on a milestone discovered in 1758 in the vicinity of the city. Trajan's successor granted Napoca the status of as municipium Aelium Hadrianum Napocenses. Later, in the 2nd century AD, the city gained the status of a as Colonia Aurelia Napoca. Napoca became a provincial capital of Dacia Porolissensis and thus the seat of a.
The colonia was evacuated in 274 by the Romans. There are no references to urban settlement on the site for the better part of a millennium thereafter. The New York Palace In the 17th century, Cluj suffered from great calamities, suffering from epidemics of the and devastating fires.
The end of this century brought the end of Turkish sovereignty, but found the city bereft of much of its wealth, municipal freedom, cultural centrality, political significance and even population. It gradually regained its important position within Transylvania as the headquarters of the Gubernium and the Diets between 1719 and 1732, and again from 1790 until the, when the Gubernium moved to (now Sibiu). In 1791, a group of intellectuals drew up a petition, known as, which was sent to the Emperor in Vienna. The petition demanded the equality of the Romanian nation in Transylvania in respect to the other nations (Saxon and Hungarian) governed by the, but it was rejected by the Cluj Diet. Beginning in 1830, the city became the centre of the Hungarian national movement within the principality.
![Posta Posta](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125420065/303049318.jpg)
This erupted with the. At one point, the Austrians were gaining control of Transylvania, trapping the Hungarians between two flanks. But, the Hungarian army, headed by the general, launched an offensive in Transylvania, recapturing Klausenburg by Christmas 1848.
After the 1848 revolution, an regime was established, followed by a liberal regime that came to power in 1860. In this latter period, the government granted equal rights to the ethnic Romanians, but only briefly.
In 1865, the Diet in Cluj abolished the laws voted in Sibiu, and proclaimed the 1848 Law concerning the Union of Transylvania with Hungary. Before 1918, the city's only Romanian-language schools were two church-run elementary schools, and the first printed Romanian periodical did not appear until 1903. In front of the church is the equestrian statue of, erected in honour of the locally-born. The equivalent to St. Michael's Church is the on, built in the interwar era. The also has a cathedral in Cluj-Napoca,.
Another landmark of Cluj-Napoca is the, built between 1898 and 1902, and designed by architect Gyula Wagner in an style. This building is part of an ensemble erected in Avram Iancu Square that also includes the National Theatre, the Palace of, the Palace of the Prefecture, the Palace of Finance and the Palace of the Orthodox Metropolis. An important eclectic ensemble is, featuring symmetrical buildings on either side, after the urbanistic trend. A highlight of the city is the, situated in the vicinity of the centre. Beside this garden, Cluj-Napoca is also home to some large parks, the most notable being the with the Chios Casino and a large statuary ensemble.
Many of the city's notable figures are buried in Hajongard Cemetery, which covers 14 hectares (35 acres). As an important cultural centre, Cluj-Napoca has many theatres and museums. The latter include the, the Ethnographic Museum, the, the Pharmacy Museum, the Water Museum and the museums of —the University Museum, the Museum of Mineralogy, the Museum of Paleontology and Stratigraphy, the Museum of Speleology, the Botanical Museum and the Zoological Museum. A3 motorway near Cluj-Napoca The number of automobiles licensed in Cluj-Napoca is estimated at 175,000. As of 2007, ranks sixth nationwide according to the cars sold during that year, with 12,679 units, corresponding to a four percent share. One tenth of these cars were limousines or SUVs.
Some 3,300 taxis are also licensed to operate in Cluj-Napoca. RATUC, the local public transport company, runs an extensive 321 kilometres (199 mi) public transport network within the city using 3 lines, 6 lines and 21 routes. Transport in the Cluj-Napoca metropolitan area is also covered by a number of private bus companies, such as Fany and MV Trans 2007, providing connections to neighboring towns and villages. The (CLJ), located 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) to the east of the city centre, is the fourth busiest airport in Romania, after the two Bucharest airports ( and ). Situated on the (Cluj-Napoca – ), the airport is connected to the city centre by the local public transport company, RATUC, bus number 8.
The airport serves various direct international destinations across Europe., located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) north of the city centre, is situated on the Main Line 300 ( – – Romanian Western Border) and on Line 401 (Cluj-Napoca – ). CFR provides direct rail connections to all the major Romanian cities and to. The rail station is very well connected to all parts of the city by the, and of the local public transport company, RATUC.
Porsche 996 GT3 RS at the Raliul Clujului, in the parking lot of The Ion Moina Stadium, home ground for 'U' Cluj, was the largest in Cluj-Napoca (capacity 28,000); it is currently going through a reconstruction process scheduled for completion in July 2011. The new arena will have a capacity of 30,596 and will be ranked as a UEFA Elite stadium. The next largest stadium (23,500 seats) is the, home field of the football team, located in Gruia. This stadium has undergone major refurbishment, featuring up-to-date lighting for and automated lawn irrigation, and is due to undergo still further modernisation with the construction of new seating. 'Universitatea' club also incorporates teams in sports such as, (with the successful men's basketball team, ),. The city also features three teams, as recognised by the Romanian Water Polo Federation: CSS Viitorul, CS Voinţa and Poli CSM.
Facilities for such sports are located in the vicinity of the stadium, including the, a multi-functional hall designed for sports like, or, the Politehnica Swimming Complex, which includes indoor and open-air swimming pools, as well as the Park – with tennis and track facilities and a new swimming pool under construction. Cluj-Napoca regularly organises national championships in different sports because of this large concentration of facilities. In the automotive field, Cluj-Napoca hosts two stages in the National Rally Championship. Raliul Clujului is held in June; the Avram Iancu Rally, held in September, has been officially organised since 1975, though there were several years when it was not held. The latter rally begins in Cipariu Square and runs across the surroundings of the city.
See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Romania Cluj-Napoca is with:., Germany., Brazil., Brazil (2000)., Israel., Hungary., Croatia., China., Albania., Venezuela., France., France., Philippines., South Korea., Italy., United States., United States., United States Footnotes a. The engraving, dating back to 1617, was executed by Georg Houfnagel after the painting of Egidius van der Rye (the original was done in the workshop of Braun and Hagenberg). After Transylvania united with Romania in 1918–1920, an exodus of Hungarian inhabitants occurred. Also, the city grew and many people moved in from the surrounding area and Cluj County as a whole, populated largely by Romanians. In August 1940, as the second Vienna Award transferred the northern half of Transylvania to Hungary, an exile of Romanian inhabitants began. The 1941 Hungarian census is considered unreliable by most historians. In 1941, Cluj had 16,763 Jews.
They were forced into ghettos in 1944 by the Hungarian authorities and deported to Auschwitz in May–June 1944. In the 1960s a determined policy of Industrialisation was initiated. Many people from the surrounding rural areas (largely Romanian) were moved into the city. As a consequence, for the first time in its long history, Cluj had a Romanian majority.