in the cases of most national minorities (e.g.: Hungarian, German etc.). On the other hand, in communes where the ethnic Romani population (e.g.: Vâlcele, Ormeniş) clearly exceeds that threshold, no inscriptions nor services are available in the Romani language. Moreover, in the village of Crăciunești the population of whose native language is Romani form an absolute majority, and, still, none of the inscriptions are in Romani, only in the official language of the state, Romanian, and in another minority language, whose population also surpasses 20%, Hungarian. Furthermore, education is unavailable in all, except for one school in Timiș County. In the other schools, medium of instruction is Romanian, in some cases Hungarian. There are also a few schools, where they teach the language on afternoons. However, it is still not used in other classes. Segregation In Romania there are a total number of 2,315 Roma segregations, most of them are located on the outskirts of cities, but they can be found in villages as well. It is typical for these segregations to have a Roma population of almost 100%. However, it can also be said that the living conditions in these areas are extremely poor. Most houses are unmaintained, a number of these do not even have any services, let alone permission for building, with 4,5 people per house on average, a number twice as high as the Romanian one. The vast majority of these segregations are dominantly Romanian-speaking, like the largest one of the segregations, with over 10.000 people living in it, according to unofficial estimates (located in Săcele). Only a minority of these districts being Hungarian and Roma speaking. The following spreadsheet contains information regarding the largest dominantly Hungarian speaking Romani segregations. And the partially Hungarian speaking segregation districts: Religion According to the 2011 census, 69.9% of Roma are Orthodox Christians, 18.4% Pentecostals, 3.8% Roman Catholics, 3% Reformed, 1.1% Greek Catholics, 0.9% Baptists, 0.8% Seventh-Day Adventists, while the rest belong to other religions such as Islam and Lutheranism. Cultural influence Notable Romanian Romani musicians and bands include Grigoraş Dinicu, Johnny Răducanu, Ion Voicu, Taraf de Haïdouks, Connect-R and Nicole Cherry. The musical genre manele, a part of Romanian pop culture, is often sung by Romani singers in Romania and has been influenced in part by Romani music, but mostly by Oriental music brought in Romania from Turkey during the 19th century. Romanian public opinion about the subject varies