The forest 0.05 by

1, You can UPLOAD any files, but there is 20Mb limit per file. Zip decompression, but it the forest 0.05 by be less than 20 files. 3, Aplikace VirSCAN může skenovat komprimované soubory s heslem ‘infected’nebo’virus’. Please judge these results for yourself.

An application directory partition can contain a hierarchy of any type of objects, except security principals, and can be configured to replicate to any set of domain controllers in the forest. An application directory partition can be created. The security context required to create and modify an application directory partition is the same as that for creating a domain partition. The forest is home to 800 European bison, Europe’s heaviest land animal. The Białowieża Forest is named after the Polish village of Białowieża, which is located in the middle of the forest and was probably one of the first human settlements in the area. Białowieża means “White Tower” in Polish. In 2009, the Ecological Education Centre was built in the Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park.

The entire area of northeastern Europe was originally covered by ancient woodland similar to that of the Białowieża Forest. Limited hunting rights were granted throughout the forest in the 14th century. The forest was declared a hunting reserve in 1541 to protect bison. In 1557, the forest charter was issued, under which a special board was established to examine forest usage.

Until the reign of King John II Casimir, the forest was mostly unpopulated. However, in the late 17th century, several small villages were established for development of local iron-ore deposits and tar production. After the Partitions of Poland, Tsar Paul I turned all the foresters into serfs and handed them over to various Russian aristocrats and generals along with the parts of forest where they lived. Tsar Alexander II visited the forest in 1860 and decided to re-establish the protection of bison. Following his orders, locals killed all predators: wolves, bears and lynx.

During World War I the forest suffered heavy losses. The German army seized the area in August 1915 and started to hunt the animals. Soviet War in 1921, the core of the forest was declared a National Reserve. In 1923, Professor Józef Paczoski, a pioneer of the science of phytosociology, became a scientific manager of the forest reserves in the Białowieża Forest. In 1923 it was known that only 54 European bison survived in zoos all around the world, none of them in Poland.

In 1939 the local inhabitants of Polish ethnicity were deported to remote areas of the Soviet Union and replaced by Soviet forest workers. In 1941 the forest was occupied by Germans and the Russian Soviet inhabitants were also expelled. After the war, part of the forest was divided between Poland and the Belarusian SSR of the Soviet Union. The Soviet part was put under public administration while Poland reopened the Białowieża National Park in 1947. Belovezhskaya Pushcha was protected under Decision No. 352 of the Byelorussian SSR Council of Ministers, 16 September 1991. In December 1991, the Belavezha Accords, the decision to dissolve the Soviet Union, were signed at a meeting in the Belarusian part of the reserve by the leaders of Ukraine, Russia and Belarus.

One of the thickest oaks in the forest, with a beautiful column-like trunk. This tree has one of the most columnar trunks among the oaks in Białowieża Forest. The first branches arise at the height of 18 m. It has been gradually dying since 1998. The tree shows no clear signs of dying.