polmin
in 1880, the most common polmin occupation in the usa was laborer. 100% of polmin' s were laborers .
polmin and galicia oil refineries | cia foia (foia. cia. gov )
census records can tell you a lot of little known facts about your polmin ancestors, such as occupation. occupation can tell you about your ancestor' s social and economic status .
census records can give you a fascinating window into the day - to - day lives of your polmin ancestors - like hours worked per week, level of education, veteran status, employers, and more .
an unusually short lifespan might indicate that your polmin ancestors lived in harsh conditions. a short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family. the ssdi is a searchable database of more than 70 million names. you can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more .
sanitized copy approved for release 2011 / 09 / 01: cia - rdp80 - 00809a000600060091 - 5 classification c0j > r' idp. ri l central intelligence agency information report puce acquired date acquired by sourc ~ date 0f' inp) 4ation:' source 25x1 report cd no. date distr. / 7 jun 1954 no. of pages 2 i. . stare i' cr mineral oils. polmin (panstwowa rafinirja olsiow m nera loral) was called enoth _ il 1939. during the soviet occupation
today drohobych is one of the largest industrial centers of lviv oblast. it has highly developed petroleum - refining industry, machine building, woodworking industry, light industry, and food industry. the most important plants are the npk halychyna (a petroleum refinery built out of the halychyna plant of 1863 and the polmin plant of 1909–12), a gas - appliances plant, an automotive - crane plant, a gas - and petroleum - machinery plant, a salt refinery, a potassium plant, an alcohol distillery, a canning factory, a meat - packing plant, a bakery complex, a clothes factory, and a ceramics plant. the drohobych pedagogical university (founded in 1940 and named in honor of ivan franko), a branch of the lviv polytechnic national university, and the drohobych design institute are located in drohobych. the town also has the lviv oblast academic ukrainian music and drama theater (founded in 1939), a philharmonic, and a regional studies museum. among its architectural monuments are two wooden churches: saint george' s church, with its bell tower, and the elevation of the cross church (17th century); the saint bartholomew roman catholic church (15th century gothic); and the church of the basilian fathers (18th century), which was dismantled by the soviets .
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drohobych (дрогобич; drohobyč). map: iv - 4. city (2015 pop 76, 795) in subcarpathia on the tysmenytsia river; the center of the drohobych - boryslav industrial region in lviv oblast. the population of drohobych was 32, 300 in 1931, 42, 000 in 1959, and 56, 000 in 1970. the town probably existed in the kyivan rus’ period. it was first mentioned in documents in the second half of the 14th century. in 1496 it received magdeburg law. under the polish commonwealth drohohobych was the center of a large rural county (starostvo). in the 14th–16th century a large salt industry and trade developed. from the beginning of the 17th century a ukrainian catholic brotherhood was active in the town. after austria' s annexation of galicia, one of the two urban ukrainian schools in galicia was located in drohobych from 1775 to 1830. in the middle of the 19th century ozokerite began to be mined, and then oil and natural gas. petroleum refineries were built at the beginning of this century. the influx of foreigners who worked in industry and trade changed the composition of drohobych' s population: in 1869, of the town' s 16, 880 inhabitants 28. 7 percent were ukrainian, 23. 2 percent were polish or roman catholic, and 47. 7 percent were jewish; in 1939, when the population was 34, 600, the respective figures were 26. 3 percent, 33. 2 percent, and 39. 9 percent. until 1939 drohobych was a ukrainian national and cultural center, with a ukrainian gymnasium, music school, and basilian monastery. in 1939–41 and 1944–59 the town was the capital of drohobych oblast, which later became incorporated into lviv oblast. by 1959 ukrainians constituted 70 percent of the town' s population; russians, 22 percent; poles, 3 percent; and jews, 2 percent .
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the rise of globalisation since the second world war has entailed not only large movements of goods and capital across european borders but also mass migration. by 2005, 8. 6 per cent of the inhabitants in eu - 25 countries were foreign - born. the issue of how best to integrate socially these often ethnically and religiously diverse peoples has become an important subject of debate both within individual nations and at the level of the commission of the european communities. often forgotten, however, is the fact that this dilemma is not new. this project will provide original insights into minority integration through a comparative historical case study. it takes as its focus the polish minorities living within german and austro - hungarian borders during the first world war. in the forty years before 1914, these two states had adopted diametrically opposed policies to win poles’ loyalties: whereas german governments had pursued obtrusive campaigns of cultural and linguistic assimilation, austria - hungary had granted extensive political and cultural autonomy. by comparing poles’ readiness to defend these states in 1914, as well as their subsequent commitment to their rulers’ war efforts, the study will assess which method of integration proved more successful. two further outcomes, contributing to two interdisciplinary academic debates, are also expected from this research. firstly, by examining poles’ attitudes and conduct during the years 1914 - 18, the project will shed light on the growth of polish national identity in the early twentieth century and engage with sociological and political scientific literature on the relationship between war and the rise of national consciousnesses. secondly, by evaluating the performance of polish troops fighting for fatherlands which were not their own, the study will help to resolve the longstanding scholarly controversy about the importance of ideological beliefs, especially patriotism, for martial efficiency .
administrative contact: tomasz kizwalter tel. : + 48225520415 fax: + 48228261988 e - mail
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polmin ( english : state factory of mineral oils , polish : państwowa fabryka olejów mineralnych ) was a polish state-owned enterprise , which controlled excavation , transport and distribution of natural gas . founded in 1909 , it was nationalized in 1927 , with main office in lwow . polmin operated a large oil refinery in drohobych , which in late 1930s employed around 3000 people . the refinery purified oil extracted from rich fields of southern part of the second polish republic ( gorlice , boryslaw , jasło , and drohobych ) . some polish-language sources claim that polmin refinery in drohobycz was in late 1930s the biggest in europe . 
polmin (english: state factory of mineral oils, polish: państwowa fabryka olejów mineralnych) was a polish state-owned enterprise, which controlled excavation, transport and distribution of natural gas. founded in 1909, it was nationalized in 1927, with main office in lwow. polmin operated a large oil refinery in drohobych, which in late 1930s employed around 3000 people. the refinery purified oil extracted from rich fields of southern part of the second polish republic (gorlice, boryslaw, jasło, and drohobych). some polish-language sources claim that polmin refinery in drohobycz was in late 1930s the biggest in europe.
polmin (english: state factory of mineral oils, polish: państwowa fabryka olejów mineralnych) was a polish state-owned enterprise, which controlled excavation, transport and distribution of natural gas. founded in 1909, it was nationalized in 1927, with main office in lwow. polmin operated a large oil refinery in drohobych, which in late 1930s employed around 3000 people. the refinery purified oil extracted from rich fields of southern part of the second polish republic (gorlice, boryslaw, jasło, and drohobych). some polish-language sources claim that polmin refinery in drohobycz was in late 1930s the biggest in europe.