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Possibilities of spending leisure time in and around Debrecen
Debrecen provides numerous opportunities for making the most of your leisure time, but this can also be said of the immediate and larger environment of the city. Debrecen is the second largest city in Hungary, and the capital of the Northern Great Plain region comprising three counties. However, several functions of the city surpass the borders of the region, in many aspects it plays a national and cross-border role as well. Based on the topographical conditions of the Northern Great Plain region it is a flat, plain area; however, its surface cannot be termed completely monotonous, because besides the plains as flat as a table-board, land divided by sand-hills, moors, groves, marshy areas and winding rivers can be found. North and south-east of the region – within a 100 km circle in linear distance from the centre of Debrecen – diverse mountainous areas can be found (Bükk, Zemplén and Bihar Mountains).
Nature lovers may find their account in Debrecen and the surrounding area just as well as those who prefer the values of culture, traditions or perhaps the constructed environment in their free time, or simply want to relax, but those looking for healing or sports, or those who like waters need not go far either.
The cultural environment and services of Debrecen
The cultural role of Debrecen far outreaches the borders of the region, the city can deservedly be called one of the significant, multicoloured cultural centres of Hungary and the Carpathian Basin, where the palette is quite vast from top-class theatre, through museums and exhibition halls to programmes of international significance.
Theatre – opera
This outstanding production of romantic architecture, the building of Csokonai Theatre, was completed in 1865. Several illustrious representatives of the Hungarian theatrical life played among the walls of the building richly ornamented with sculptures (e.g. Zoltán Latinovics, László Márkus, László Mensáros). There is a prose and opera section in the theatre: the significance of the latter is well represented by the fact that 3 out of the 13 premiers of the 2006/2007 season were operas (The Abduction from the Seraglio, Tosca, The Force of Destiny).
The building of Csokonai Theatre
There are two main cinemas in Debrecen. The bigger of these is Cinema City, situated in the Debrecen Plaza Shopping and Entertainment Centre where the majority of the offered shows are popular new international movies. The Cinema City, with a capacity of 1,727 seats in 9 rooms of different sizes, offers entertainment for many in the city.
The almost 100-year-old Apolló Cinema also plays an important role in the cinema life of Debrecen. It mainly serves as an art cinema, excellently complementing what Cinema City has to offer, and is a much liked spot of Debrecen's cultural life. The complex, with 313 seats in three rooms, regularly shows the award-winning movies of the National Movie Days festival, and on movie days of different nations (e.g. French, Spanish) they offer a selection of movies not in nationwide distribution.
The largest art gallery of the Northern Great Plain region, "MODEM" Modern and Contemporary Art Centre, is situated in the heart of Debrecen. The three-storey building, with a total floor space of 4,650 m2, has an exhibition area of 3,000 m2. On the second floor we can find the largest – more than 1,300 m2 – contiguous exhibition hall in the country. The majority of the works of art in the MODEM are composed of the pieces of the Antal-Lusztig collection of European significance, and besides that the facility gives place to several periodical programmes as well. Among these "The Real da Vinci" opened on 16 August, 2007 is outstanding, which is open to the public in Debrecen until the end of November. Previously this exhibition could only be visited in the Uffizi Gallery and Tokyo, and from Debrecen it was moved straight to New York.
A MODEM Modern and Contemporary Art Centre in downtown, Debrecen
The other significant museum of the city and the region, Déri Museum, originally built on the endowment of Frigyes Déri, is one of the richest cultural art collections in Hungary. The abundant archaeological, cultural artistic and folk collection is showed during permanent exhibitions, but the natural life of the Hortobágy, the Hajdúság and the Erdőspuszták can also be visited in the framework of natural scientific exhibitions. However the Déri Museum is world famous for the Mihály Munkácsy paintings exhibited here that is the monumental trilogy showing the suffering of Jesus ("Christ before Pilate," "Ecce Homo" and the "Golgotha"), which the audience could see together here for the first time.
Among the museums in Debrecen the Medgyessy Ferenc Museum, or the Museum of Ecclesiology evoking the spirit of the Calvinist faith of the city and its bygone educational role, or the Literary Museum of Debrecen, exhibiting the rich literary heritage of the town are worth mentioning.
Religious centre
Debrecen plays a significant role in the organizational structure of two religions. On the one hand here is the centre of the east Hungarian Reformed Diocese, on the other hand the archsee of the Debrecen-Nyíregyháza Diocese belonging to the Vác Archbishopric of the Catholic Church is also situated here. Besides these, among others there are Lutheran, Baptist, Mormon and Jewish congregations in the city as well.
The main square of Debrecen with the Reformed Great Church
The city is above all known as the centre of the Hungarian Reformation, which is definitely connected to Debrecen, also known as the "Calvinist Rome." There are several facilities, monuments and institutions in the city connected to religion, and related to this, programmes are held. The most important sight and emblem as well of Debrecen is the Reformed Great Church, which gained its present form as a result of the constructions carried out on the basis of the plans of Mihály Péchy and József Thaler between 1819 and 1823. The best-known date in connection with the building is 14th April 1849, when Lajos Kossuth announced the Declaration of Independence proclaiming the dethronement of the Habsburg House. The Reformed College, also affectionately called "the school of the country," has played a major role in the intellectual and cultural life of the city for centuries, and was rebuilt based on the plans of Mihály Péchy. It is one of the most beautiful monument buildings in the city built in classicist style. Besides the Debrecen University of Reformed Theology and the Reformed High School, the building of the College also accommodates the Reformed College and Church History Museum and the historical collections of the Great Library are also considerable.
Event halls and programmes
The 13,000 m2 Kölcsey Centre, the biggest conference centre in eastern Hungary, located in the same architectural unit with the MODEM Modern and Contemporary Art Centre and Hotel Lycium, provides a worthy environment for both professional and cultural events. By opening the halls together (the Grand Hall suitable for 750 people and 8 section rooms suitable for 100 people each) in the complex it becomes possible to accommodate 1,100 people at the same time. The Ball Room the Grand Hall, the light lecture hall and the corridors create an excellent opportunity for any lecture, ball, reception or exhibition. Although only opened in February 2006, there have already been many world-famous artists in the Great Hall (e.g.: Jan Garbarek, Andrea Rost, Chick Corea, András Schiff, Marcus Miller).
Kölcsey Centre
The Grand Hall in the Kölcsey Centre
The event hall with the biggest capacity in Hungary outside of Budapest (8,000 people) is the Főnix Events Hall, which besides the international organization of different sport events (e.g. gymnastics world championship, ice-hockey world championship, handball European championship) also renders it possible to have periodical fairs and concerts (e.g.: Deep Purple, Bryan Adams, Joe Cocker).
Several important events in Debrecen have a well-established history: from the middle of the 1960s different festivals have been held in the city. The Flower Carnival of long traditions, an event attracting a large number of visitors from all over the country and from abroad as well, was first held in 1967. During the carnival artistic flower compositions and art groups from all over the world march along the streets of Debrecen. The Debrecen Jazz Days programme series or the biannually organized Bartók Béla International Choir Competition also have long histories, but the Debrecen Military Band Festival is a significant event as well. In the middle of March the programmes of the Spring Festival and Spring Exhibition are organized, where visitors may choose among programmes from classical and pop concerts through folk dance and theatrical performances to different exhibitions and movies. From the 1990s cultural programme organizing greatly livened in the city, among the new programmes we must mention the Debrecen Autumn Festival, the Cívis Promenade series of events in the pedestrian zone of the city held in summer months, as well as the Debrecen Wine Carnival and the Beer Carnival.
Flower Carnival
Sporting facilities
In Debrecen those interested in sports may find different possibilities from athletics and ball games, through horseback riding and swimming to combat sports and activities to be played on ice. Primarily as a result of the investments of the near past, several high-standard sports facilities operate in the city, and there are also numerous different sport clubs.
The Athletics Centre in the Great Forest
The Debrecen Swimming Pool, opened in 2006, is one of the most modern sports facilities in Hungary. Its uniqueness lies in the fact that its 50 meters swimming pool can be converted into a 25- or 33-meter pool with the help of a portable wall. The building complex also includes a training pool, Jacuzzi, Finnish sauna and an outdoors pool with thermal water. Since the opening of the facility it has been the venue for several significant sport events (e.g. Water Polo Hungarian Cup Finals, Hungarian Short Course Swimming Championship in 2006), and besides that, in December 2007 the 11th Short Course Swimming European Championship was also held here.
Debrecen Swimming-pool
The Debrecen Ice Centre was opened to the public in May 2004, and is nowadays considered one of the most modern facilities in the country. The lightweight construction ice centre built based on Finnish technology and with a grandstand of 500 seats as well as almost 1,700 m2 excellent quality ice surface, awaits sports lovers almost all year round.
There are more than 10 building complexes providing fitness services in Debrecen, among which one of the most important is the 2,000 m2 area Aktív Sport and Recreation Centre. The facility provides on the one hand several types of sports activities: those interested can chose the service that best fit them in style and fitness, from 72 isotonic and cardio machines, gyms suitable for 15 and 30 people and 4 qualified squash rooms. On the other hand the building complex also serves the needs of those looking for relaxation and fun (bowling alleys, pools table and darts are available).
Amusement Park
The Great Forest Culture Park consists of two units. The Zoo and Botanical Garden of the Great Forest established second in Hungary after the one in Budapest in 1958, introduces 15,000 entities of 165 species from 5 continents, on a 17-hectare conservation area of the Great Forest. Besides the rare, exotic animals (e.g. toucan, flamingo and the gibbon) the domestic fauna and indigenous animals can also be visited. The other unit of the Park is the Ludas Matyi Amusement Park, which is the largest regular amusement park of the east Hungarian region. More than 15 rides (including a children's railway and Ferris-wheel) await the visitors. Among these we can highlight the merry-go-round with horses created at the end of the 1800s, nowadays considered an industrial historical relic, as well as the Haunted Castle, where one can meet the famous characters of Hungarian folk-tales.
Shopping mall
The Malompark Shopping Mall opened in 1998 and situated in one of the most frequented areas of Debrecen, close to downtown, the University of Debrecen and the Great Forest, is a modern shopping centre. The building complex consists of two parts. The basic function of the main building is shopping, with the most important shops being the Interspar hypermarket, Praktiker do-it-yourself shop and the Media Markt electronics department store. Malompark II. focuses mainly on services, so within that it gives home to the Aktív Sport and Recreation Centre, E.ON Customer Services and the Malompark Post Office. Altogether through the different shops the shopping mall provides app. 200,000 types of products and services to it visitors.
Besides the Malompark Shopping Mall the Debrecen Plaza Shopping and Entertainment Centre also plays a major part in the life of Debrecen, located in the heart of Debrecen. The most important elements of the 17,000 m2 two-storey building complex are the Cinema City cinema centre, the Match supermarket, Alexandra book store, Merkur Spielothek amusement centre and the Elektro Pont electronics store.
Besides the above-mentioned, the high level and quality shopping possibilities provided by Debrecen are demonstrated among others by the presence of the Tesco hypermarket, Cora hypermarket, Baumax do-it-yourself store, Euronics and Electroworld electronics stores as well as the drug store network of Drogerie Markt and Rossmann.
Bathing culture based on medicinal thermal water
It is a world-wide tendency today that preserving health plays a gradually increasing role in the motivation of spending leisure time. Due to the high value of the geothermic gradient, there is a significant supply of thermal and medicinal waters in the Northern Great Plain (there are more than 200 springs providing water of more than 30°C) the intense utilization of which began in the 20th century. The temperature of the thermal water varies, in some places it is only 43°C, while elsewhere it can be as high as 82°C. The mineral content of the water is also different at each place; the most typical are springs containing sodium or alkaline bicarbonate water and chloride, iodine, bromine and fluoride. The medicinal waters, among others, are suitable for rheumatic, articular and gynaecological injuries, follow-up treatment of accident injuries, and treating dermatology, respiratory, and kinetic diseases, furthermore in certain cases drinking the waters helps cure gastric and cholepathia disorders as well as bronchitis. Based on this thermal water treasure, a high level of bathing culture has been established in Debrecen and some other settlement of the region, often coupled by medical treatments as well.
In the recreation of the local population and tourists the Aquaticum Medicinal and Bathing Centre in the Great Forest plays an important role. The Great Forest is also favoured by visitors and, bordering the city from the north, gives place for the bathing complex, which is the first conservation area in the country. The medicinal bath constituting one part of the complex has been considered an outstanding medicinal place since 1960. There are thermal pools of different temperatures, steam cabins, in-doors and out-doors thermal water pools, which, besides numerous health preventive services, also provide 40 kinds of treatments for the guests based on medicinal waters. The water of the city is 63°C thermal water containing bicarbonate, alkaline chloride, iodine, and bromine, sodium chloride, which also contains considerable magnesium, calcium and metaboric acid. The medicinal water is especially suitable for the treatment of different articular diseases and deformations, soft rheumatism, ischialgia, akinesia after nervous diseases, kinetic deformation after injuries, accidents, gynaecological complaints, orthopaedic diseases, stenosis, etc.
Aquaticum Medicinal and Bathing Centre
The thermal bath of the medicinal bathing complex surrounded by the centennial oaks of the Great Forest awaits visitors all year round, while the water park is open to the public from May till September. The water park includes medicinal, swimming, splashing, children's, and wave pools, but there is also an indoor-swimming pool, a sauna and the related solariums. In summer 2003 the almost five thousand square meter indoors Mediterranean Water Resort complex was opened, where effervescent pool, furling bath, wave-swimming-play pool area, furling cave bath, massaging water jet, cave pool with water fall, underwater massage, 11 different water slides for children and 5 splash pools await visitors.
Slides of the Mediterranean Water Resort
Due to its distinguished international significance and uniqueness, outstanding among the medicinal baths of the region, Hajdúszoboszló, with the largest bathing complex in Europe, situated within 25 km of the geometrical centre of the proposed area also has to be mentioned. The 67-74 °C medicinal water with alkaline ionic, iodic, bromine content of Hajdúszoboszló is suitable for treating, among others, kinetic and dermatological diseases and gynaecological complaints. Connected to the indoors medicinal bath providing 40 kinds of treatments based on the medicinal waters, is a 30-hectare open-doors swimming pool complex – Mediterranean beach with its 6,200 m2 water surface considered the largest built pool in Central Europe – and an indoors 50-meter sports swimming pool. Hungary's first slide park was built on the area of the open-doors swimming pool, consisting of 12 different slides of a total of 1 km length, called the Aquapark. The tourist position of Hajdúszoboszló is further enhanced by the complex bath development to be implemented from 4.5 billion HUF European Union support in the near future. However, with the services of the open-door swimming pool complex and the medicinal bath the possibilities of medicinal recreation still in store in Hajdúszoboszló do not end here, since the town also has wellness hotels, which have their own medicinal pools, and await their guests with treatments in place.
Natural assets, excursions
The region is richly endowed in terms of natural assets and sights (many of which are protected today), and consequently offers outstanding possibilities for those interested in nature and excursions. The very roots of nature protection can be traced to the region of Debrecen, as the first nature conservation area of the country, a part of the Great Forest of Debrecen, was created here in 1939, and Hungary's first national park was also established in the close vicinity of Debrecen, on the Hortobágy. The number of protected natural assets and areas has continuously increased since, and today two national parks, two dozen nationally and more than a hundred locally protected areas can be found in the region.
Foremost among the protected natural assets and also possessing great significance in terms of eco-tourism in the region is the Hortobágy National Park, the first and (with a total area of some 82 thousand hectares) still the largest national park of the country, where the protection of the landscape and economic activities continue to co-exist in an exemplary fashion. The original area of the park is a biosphere reservation, with one-quarter of it a priority protected area under the Ramsar Agreement on the protection of aquatic birds. On the huge alkaline desert of natural origin, populous herds of once indigenous Hungarian species of domestic animals (grey cattle, racka sheep) were grazing; however, their numbers have significantly decreased by now, even though these stocks of animals still play an important role in the preservation of genes. The once famous world of herdsmen has also long been a thing of the past, and its memories are by and large preserved only in museums and roadside inns, although cultural traditions constituting important attraction to tourists are still maintained vividly. The shows of horse- and cattle-herders are enthralling, as is also the mirage appearing in the distance, the sight of migrating water fowl, or the commotion at the Bridge Fair. Nothing symbolises the values and significance of the Hortobágy National Park better than the fact that in 1999 it received the honour of being listed as a UNESCO's World Heritage site, as a prime example of the long-standing coexistence between humankind and nature.
The monotonous terrain of the Hortobágy is actually home to a very diverse biology, with four basic types of habitat that can be differentiated on the territory of the national park. The largest among these are the characteristic salt grasslands and pastures, and also include loess steppes, which can only be found today in isolated patches, tide lands adjacent to the park to the west that evoke landscapes typical before the regulation of the River Tisza, as well as the open bodies of water and marshlands that are also regarded as real avian paradises. From among the numerous bodies of water in the park, special mention should be made of the Lake Tisza Bird Reserve, also constituting a part of the national park, which is the largest and most diverse such habitat in the region. The Directorate of the Hortobágy National Park is headquartered in Debrecen, and it supervises not only the Hortobágy, but also other areas. Hajdú-Bihar, Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok and Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg Counties belong under the jurisdiction of the Directorate, as does also Lake Tisza, and all types of habitat in the Great Plain of Hungary can be found on the 1,100 km of protected area it supervises. Special reference from among these should be made to the larger Hajdúság, Szatmár-Bereg and Central-Tisza and Bihar-plains landscape protection districts, as well as the nature conservation areas of national significance.
Nature conservation areas of national significance also include the Great Forest of Debrecen, which is a typical example for forests of lily-of-the-valley and oak association. The 1,082-hectare Great Forest is located in the northern part of the city, and is still a favourite excursion destination of the city-dwellers. This is where, among other things, the Aquaticum Medicinal and Bath Centre, the Great Forest Culture Park and the Botanical Garden of the University of Debrecen are located.
Outstanding among the elements of the natural environment of Debrecen and its vicinity is the area of the Erdőspuszták, surrounding the city in the shape of a semi-circle approximately 10 km to the east. Its busiest and most developed recreational centre is located next to Lake Vekeri, which provides opportunities for fishing and boating. Visitors can acquaint themselves with the history of the region, as well as its flora and fauna in the Erdőspuszta exhibition house and the surrounding arboretum, which includes a 3-km educational path. One interesting way to reach the area is by way of the "Zsuzsi" train, which is one of the oldest narrow-gauge forest railway line of Hungary. The attractiveness of the Erdőspuszta will be significantly enhanced by the Hotel Arborétum recreational complex, which is to be opened at the end of 2008.
With landscapes very different from the plains where Debrecen is located, several hills and mountains can also be reached within a distance of 100 km, offering diverse recreational opportunities. The Bükk Mountains, mainly consisting of limestone, can be reached to the northwest, in the direction of Eger or Miskolc, and boasts many interesting destinations and sights. The central part of the mountain range, the Bükk Plateau, with an elevation of 800-900 metres above sea level, a length of 18-20 km and a width of 6-7 km, is the biggest and highest plateau of Hungary. The plateau is intermitted by dolinas (valleys) of splendid beech and planted pine forests, and also has many botanical rarities in the form of plant associations and forest clearings (e.g. Nagy-mező, Zsidő-rét). The rock formations protruding at the edges of the mountains (Bél-kő, Ör-kő, Pes-kő, Tar-kő, Három-kő, Örvény-kő, stb.) offer wonderful panoramic views, as do also the valleys reaching deep into the mountain range (Szalajka, Hór, Garadna Valleys, etc.). The caves of the mountains offer wonderful dripstone formations, as well as archaeological findings (Suba, Szeleta Cave, Istállóskő Caves). Several excursion and visitor centres welcome tourists in the Bükk, and skiing slopes complete with lifts are also available in the Bánkút area. The majority of the mountains are protected as part of the Bükk National Park, established in 1977.
The landscapes of the Zemplén Mountains offer spectacular sights to lovers of nature, who can roam the mountains on several posted tourist paths. The largely untouched, conterminous forests, tent-shaped mountains and picturesque valleys of this mountain range of volcanic origin offer wonderful opportunities for hiking. The Zemplén has favourable endowments also in the field of wildlife management and hunting: most species of game hunted in Hungary can be found here and the river valleys also offer unique opportunities of hunting for water-based species. The area is also rich in historic monuments, fortifications, castles and ecclesiastical buildings, which are even majestic in the ruins.
The Bihar Mountains are located in Romania, but very close to the Hungarian border, with its central parts easily accessible from Debrecen in a south-south-eastern direction via Oradea. The Bihar Mountains constitute the central core of the Transylvania Island Mountains, bordered on the east by the Réz, on the east by the Gyalui, to the south by the Transylvanian Érc and the Zarándi, and to the west by the Béli Mountains and the Király Forest. Its tallest peak, Nagy-Bihar, is 1849 m tall. Its main attractions, however, are not even the majestic mountain peaks, but the cliffs and rock formations, the waterfalls, caves and scattered mountain farms. Nowhere else can one find so many fascinating karst phenomena within a distance of a few kilometres. The most important sights include the wonderful caves and other karst formations (Medve, Csoda Caves, Szekrisóra Ice Cave, Mézgedi Dripstone Cave, etc.), the picturesque valleys and straits, and the breathtaking waterfalls. The area of the headwaters and narrows of the Meleg-Szamos constitute the so-called "Szamosbazár", which is an unforgettable landscape with a huge, impassable precipice and a panoramic road with scenic lookout points around the crest.
Built heritage, folk traditions and culture
The Plains region never had rich sources of long-lasting building materials, and so it is not surprising that relatively few architectural relics survived from centuries ago. Nevertheless, the architectural heritage still cannot be considered poor, and the folk traditions of the region are, in fact, quite rich and also still alive in some places.
The majority of the architectural assets of the region are protected monuments, and some of them are also nationally protected monuments or tourist attractions, which are known across the nation. As is also characteristic in Hungary in general, the majority of the monuments in the North Great Plain Region are also churches, residential or urban houses, but the number of castles and manors is also significant. Despite the fact that practically half of Debrecen was destroyed in the fire of 1802, also commemorated by the famous poet of the city, still it is this city that has the highest number and most significant protected monuments. The built heritage of the city includes some famous buildings known around the country (the Great Reformed Church, the Reformed College, the University of Debrecen, Hotel Aranybika, Déri Museum, the Truncated Church, Csokonai Theatre), as well as the typical, old "Civis" houses. Naturally, the other two county seats of the region also have important architectural sights. Among other things, visitors should see the buildings of the County Hall, Krúdy Hotel and the City Hall in Nyíregyháza, and the Inner City Great Church, the St. Francis Chapel and the County Hall in Szolnok.
All across the region, but especially in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County, there is a large number of castles and mansions, built in various architectural styles, some of which are utilised for different purposes (e.g. Tiszadob, Vaja, Vásárosnamény, Lónya, Mándok, Tiszavasvári etc.). Also representing significant value are the relics of industrial history, including, for example the watermills in Túristvándi, unique in Europe for its lacustrian foundation, or the Dry Mill in Tarpa.
Folk traditions and the relics of folk architecture occupy a special place in the wealth of the region's cultural heritage. The masterpieces of the herdsmen's art, bone and wood carvings, various types of embroidery (from the Bihar and Bereg areas, as well as the embroidered felt coats of shepherds), leathercraft, saddlery, or the black pottery of Nádudvar all represent unique values. The memories of traditional livestock-raising and life in the "puszta" are still preserved in many places by the sweep-pole wells, sheep-folds and shepherd's cottages. A built structure inseparably tied with the image of the Hortobágy is the famous Nine Hole Bridge, which is still used today.
There are more than one hundred museums, collections of local history and other exhibitions across the region. The most attractive among them are Déri Museum of Debrecen (the best known works of art exhibited are the monumental paintings of Mihály Munkácsy, but the museum also has rich collections of archaeology, art history and ethnography), as well as the András Jósa Museum of Nyíregyháza and the János Damjanich Museum of Szolnok. Also well known around the country are the Shepherds' Museum of Hortobágy, and special reference should be made to the Sóstó Museum Village in Nyíregyháza-Sóstófürdő, which presents the folk architecture and interiors of the North Trans-Tisza region (school, pub, church, parish, residential buildings, etc.).
The North Great Plain Region is home to many regularly held festivals and other events, some of which are of national and even international significance. In addition to the already mentioned major events held in Debrecen, one can choose from many other interesting and popular programmes around the world. These include the Hortobágy Bridge Fair, the Festival of Shepherds, the Hortobágy Equestrian Days, the Szatmár Music Days, the Szatmár Festival, the Nyírség Autumn, the Fruit Carnival, the Szolnok Arts Festival and the Szoboszló Dixiland Days, to mention just a few.
The region is also the national centre of important religions, which is also supported by the census figures of 2001, which showed that 33.7% of Hungarians practicing the reformed (Calvinist) faith, as well as 56.4% of Greek (Eastern) Catholics, live in the North Great Plain region. Debrecen is the Hungarian centre of Reformation, and consequently, the Reformed Church plays a defining role in the region. Accordingly, there are a number of famous church buildings in the region, ranging from the Great Reformed Church to smaller churches with wooden bell towers or painted wooden-panelled ceilings (e.g. Tákos, Csaroda, Tarpa), while the face-shaped grave markets of the cemetery of Szatmárcseke are unique also on a European scale. The Hungarian centre of the Greek Catholic church is Nyíregyháza, while the village of Máriapócs is an important place of pilgrimage and its 18th-century church is a valuable architectural relic. Churches in almost all settlements of the region are nationally protected monuments, and in the Jászság one can also find many beautiful roadside crucifixes, statues and painted columns.
The region is also an important part of the country from the point of view of gastronomy, as the ingredients and the food prepared from them are popular in many places. More and more emphasis is laid on showcasing traditional local products (apples, honey, walnuts, plum brandy, pumpkins, horseradish) and foods (shepherd's meals, slambuc, Hortobágy meat pancakes, Tisza fish soup, etc.). It is a positive development that in recent years there has been an increase in the number of festivals and other events showcasing the gastronomic traditions of the region (Fruit Carnival, Szolnok, Goulash Festival, Debrecen Turkey Days, International Pumpkin Festival, Hajdúszoboszló Organic Food and Wine Festival, Szatmár Festival, Kevi Shepherd's Festival, Harvesters' Festival, etc.).
Surface waters, fishing, hunting
Debrecen is not very rich in surface waters; however, the landscape of the North Great Plain abounds in many rivers, including the Tisza and its tributaries, cut-offs, as well as various canals, and there is also a wealth of natural and artificial lakes and other bodies of water. The Tisza River and Lake Tisza, as well as many other waters, offer many opportunities for relaxation and active leisure activities. Nature-lovers looking quiet bodies of water will not be disappointed, and neither will those in favour of lively beaches and water sports or fishing.
Due to the fluctuating and frequently low levels, most of the rivers of the region are not navigable by larger ships, boats of yachts, but are usually suitable for smaller motorboats and ideal for use by human-propelled water vehicles. Accordingly, the most popular form of water-based tourism in the region is canoeing or kayaking on rivers. The favourite route of such tours is the River Tisza, especially its picturesque upper section, but tours are also frequent on the River Túr.
The best beaches are available on the River Tisza and the Tisza Lake, as well as on certain cut-off sections of the river. The best known and most developed natural beaches are located along the Tisza Lake, and foremost among them is Abádszalók, which offers many other entertainment opportunities also.
The North Great Plain is one of the richest areas of Hungary in terms of fishing. The meandering River Tisza with its tributaries and cut-offs, the various canals (Eastern and Western Main Canal, Nagykunság Canal), as well as the artificial and natural lakes welcome fisherman with an abundance of fish.
Hunting enthusiasts will also find excellent opportunities in the region, which is favoured and frequented by foreign hunters, too. It is mainly small-game hunting, but apart from hares, pheasants and wild ducks, one can also frequently encounter wild boars and various species of deer. All kinds of hunting including pheasant and hare beats, search hunting, shooting from stands or from vehicles are available, as is also hunting with cross-bow or falconry. The different species of game can be hunted at various times of the year: those interested should contact specialised agencies or huntsmen's associations.
Bicycling and horseback riding
In addition to passive resting, many people today choose active forms of spending their leisure time, including bicycling and horseback riding. The flat landscape of the region offers many excellent opportunities for bicycle tourism, and in addition to the continuously expanded network of bike paths, the embankments of rivers also serve as natural bicycle paths for those wishing to discover the region on two wheels. As part of Route 11 of the EuroVelo international network (connecting Nord Cap in Norway and Athens), a fully posted bicycle path also runs across part of the region along the Tisza River (Rakamaz-Tiszasas).
Horse-riding and horse-breeding have constituted an integral part of Hungarian life and history over the centuries. The horsemen of the "puszta," as well as outstanding Hungarian achievements of various equestrian sporting events, further improved the reputation of Hungarian horse-breeding, which is currently experiencing a renaissance, with an increasing number of people practicing this sport and hobby. Horseback riding allows people to explore areas that are difficult or impossible to reach by other means of transport, while they are also capable of enjoying the beauty of the natural landscape to the fullest. Depending on the number, type and quality of services equestrian facilities are ranked as having one to five "horseshoes". In the interest of providing high-quality and safe service, part of the qualification is also the examination for the horses, which is unique to Hungary.
The North Great Plain Region is one of the regions of the country where equestrian sports can be pursued on a number of locations. The terrain is ideal, and the traditions of both riding and breeding horses are internationally recognised (especially due to the Hortobágy). In many places in the region, one can find highly developed equestrian centres: according to the survey of the Hungarian Association of Equestrian Sports, there are 20 qualified equestrian facilities in the region. Two of these have the highest, five-horseshoe classification, and 6 are in the four-horseshoe category, including one in Debrecen. There are both numerous equestrian tour routes, both shorter and longer, and horse-related events and programmes are frequently held.


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I was looking for a creamy, wintry soup to make, and came up with this. The spices were an experiment that I thought would work, but differently than they actually did. I consider this spice combination fairly Caribbean in origin (if not downright Jamaican), and I think they also pair well with the sweetness of butternut squash. Halfway through simmering the soup, I was sure I'd overdone it with the cloves, but by the end it mellowed very nicely. As it turns out, the soup doesn't actually resemble anything Caribbean in the least, which is fine. The spices are perfect, no matter the nationality.
The heavy cream could be cut back, although it's delicious as is. I wouldn't go with less than 1/4 cup heavy cream if you're wanting to lighten the dish. Alternatively, you could use the heavy cream strictly as a garnish, adding a little bit to each bowl as you serve, but that's too fancy for lunch with the family for me. To make the soup vegan, you could substitute a soy creamer or coconut milk; both will result in a different flavor, but I think will still be good.
This is one of my favorite soups of all the ones I've come up with recently. My daughter devoured it, so that's always a good sign. My only regret about it is that it made less than I anticipated. Most of my soups feed 10 easily. This one is more likely to serve 6. So, double up if you want a big, lasting pot of soup, or if you're cooking for company.
Butternut Squash & Carrot Soup
2 Tbsps. butter
1 1/2 lbs. butternut squash, peeled and cubed
4 carrots, peeled and sliced
1 large onion, chopped
2 stalks celery, sliced
5 c. homemade or low-sodium veggie broth
3 c. water
2 bay leaves
2 tsps. dried thyme, crushed
3/4 tsp. ground nutmeg
1/4 tsp. ground cloves
salt & pepper, to taste
2 Tbsps. apple cider vinegar
1/2 c. heavy cream
In a stock pot or dutch oven, melt the butter over medium heat. Add the squash, carrots, onion and celery. Sweat the veggies over medium heat for about 10 minutes, or until the onion is soft and translucent.
Add the broth, water, bay leaves, thyme, nutmeg, cloves, salt and pepper. Add the vinegar. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer, covered, for 2 hours. Remove the bay leaves.
Using an immersion blender (or a regular one), puree the soup. If you prefer a very smooth texture, you can force the soup through a fine mesh strainer. Add the heavy cream. Adjust seasonings. Remove from heat and serve.
Green Spaghetti Pie - I'm unusually excited about this recipe! You ready? Spaghetti pie. I've been thinking about it lately (in part, because it's seemingly inescapable on Pi...
1 week ago

subset: commoncrawl


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With so many wonderful sites to see and exhibits to visit, you might need to take a break and enjoy something different for a few hours.
The Philadelphia Pass has something to offer for these times too! Kick back and enjoy a Camden River Sharks game at a fraction of the general admission price or knock down some pins at Strikes Bowling Lounge. Why not? The shoes are on us!
Or keep on exploring without wearing down your own shoes on an I-Glide Segway Human Transporter tour.
Offer Ends: Fri 25 Aug 2017


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Charity news
Keep up to date with the latest news from the TONI&GUY Charitable Foundation.
Strength in Style Training
An interesting and inspiring day at the London Academy was had last Thursday for the first Strength in Style training day of 2016
TONI&GUY Charitable Foundation on Facebook!
The Foundation's Facebook page is now live! Have a look at our videos and pictures!
Life After Stroke Awards 2015
We're excited to support the Stroke Association's Life After Stroke Awards 2015, an inspirational event recognising the achievements of everyone affected by stroke!
What a lovely day for a spot of golf!
July 13th 2015 saw the TONI&GUY Charitable Foundation's 11th golf day come about and it's safe to say, it was a true success.
Charlie's Trek
What do the Sahara Desert, hairdressing and snapbacks have in common?


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Herb and Garlic Broth-Aigo Bouido
Recipe by Sharon123
This is basically aigo bouido(which translates into garlic bouillon), kicked up a bit with a little tomato to make a hearty stock. This is a very old preparation once made by most housewifes in Provence. It's immensely fortifying, good for colds and hangovers, as well as a great foundation for potato dishes and winter stews. Economical and delicious! From Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone by Deborah Madison.
Top Review by Tinkerbell
Sharon, this is an amazing recipe! It's easy to make & the house smells wonderful. I had one ice cube left of tomato paste and I think it's about a Tablespoon's worth, but it's just enough to lend a hearty flavor and a nice rice color to the stock. I did press as much of the garlic as I could through a fine mesh strainer, as I didn't want to waste a drop! The fresh herbs pair very well with the garlic and I can't wait to use this in recipes calling for chicken or beef broth. I made a full recipe and was able to make one tray of 8 ice cubes and fill 3 freezing containers with two cups of liquid each. Thanks for posting this recipe, I know I'll be using it again and again! Made for the Topic of the Month forum's Soup-Fest 2011 tag game.
See Discussion:3 Reviews
Ingredients Nutrition
- 2 heads garlic, fresh and firm
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 tablespoon tomato paste
- 2 bay leaves
- 10 peppercorns
- 2 cloves
- 6 large sage leaves (or 2 tsp. dried)
- 6 fresh thyme sprigs (or 1/2 tsp. dried)
- 10 parsley sprigs
- 2 teaspoons salt
- French bread, sliced and toasted (optional)
Directions See How It's Made
- Separate the garlic cloves by pressing down on the heads. Remove most of the papery skins, then smash the cloves with the flat side of a knife to open them up.
- Heat the oil in a soup pot, add the tomato paste, and fry over medium heat for about 1 mintue.
- Add the garlic, remaining ingredients, and 2 quarts water. Bring to a boil. Lower the heat and simmer, partially covered, until the garlic cloves are soft, about 45 minutes. Strain. Press the garlic throught the strainer with the back of a spoon into the broth or press it into a dish and use for another purpose. The broth can also be frozen in ice cube trays(or 1 cup containers) and added to vegetables or soups, etc. for extra flavor.
- To make this as a soup, place one to two slices of toasted bread in each bowl and ladle the broth over. Sprinkle with parsley and serve.


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Frozen Sisters Handmade Presents
Everyone knows that the best gift - a gift made by your own hands. Frozen sisters decided to give each other the best gifts for Christmas. But they need your help. Help Elsa sews a toy for her beloved sister. And help Anna to decorate a Christmas tree toy foe Elsa. Together you can dress up a Christmas tree with sisters Frozen. Enjoy!
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Elsa Christmas Home
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Baby Elsa's Thanksgiving
Evil Queen Gossip Magazine
Aurora Visits Dentist
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Information and booking form for the National Youth Awards available here.
National Youth Awards 2011 Booking Form: National Youth Awards 2011 Booking Form
National Youth Awards 2011 Information: National Youth Awards 2011 Information
National Youth Awards 2011 Itinerary: National Youth Awards 2011 Itinerary
The 12 winning hosts and hostesses who have made it to the final of the National Youth Awards are pictured above. Hundreds of young people from counties all over Ireland turned out for the six finals in Mayo (two locations), Galway, Kerry, Wexford and Dublin. They joined adult leaders for finals that had a series of fun events and activities lined up to mark the occasions.
On the day of the finals, Saturday February 5th, WII competitions in golf, tennis and dancing brought out the competitive spirit in teenage hosts and hostesses. Discos, karaoke, bowling, pool, mini golf, darts and arcade games also delivered fun and enjoyment at the finals' locations in Belmullet and Claremorris in Mayo, Claregalway in Galway, Killarney in Kerry, New Ross in Wexford, and Castleknock in Dublin.
Judges from each of the regions commented on the very impressive standard of the hosts and hostesses that went forward to represent their clubs, communities and counties. There was a very high standard of entry and party pieces performed by the club representatives included singing; the playing of musical instruments including guitar, keyboard, flute, drums and even the didgeridoo; poetry, Irish dancing, break dancing and comedy.
Thanks to all the hosts and hostesses who represented their clubs, to those who travelled to support them, to the adult leaders for their support and attendance, and to the training officers and organisers of the finals around the country.
The winners from each of the competitions was as follows:
Region 1: Ross McCarrick (Tubbercurry NNC) & Andrea Keeney (Donegal NNC)
Region 2: Malachy Gaughan (Erris NNC) & Catherine O'Connor (Ballinrobe NNC)
Region 3 : Niall Perrill (Gort NNC) & Shauna Naughton (Mountbellew NNC)
Region 4: Darragh Coleman (Dungarvan NNC) & Jemma Murhill (Killarney NNC)
Region 5: Marty Waters (Ring of Hook NNC) & Bronagh Murphy (Ring of Hook NNC)
Region 6: Lee Frayne (Finglas NNC) & Gemma Davis (Finglas NNC)


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Join us in the Woodland Barn and make some 'no sew' fabric bunting. You can either make big bunting to string up in your bedroom or mini bunting to decorate toy houses or cakes.
£1 per person (grown-ups are welcome to make some too!)
Normal admission applies.
Workshops at 10.30, 11.30, 12.30, 1.30 & 2.30.
Sign-up at the Woodland Barn when you arrive at Hestercombe. There are limited spaces on each workshop.


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Grizzly H6866 - Plan-Mission Wine & Spirits Cabin
Need it by
Just order by 2:00 PM PST on Mon. and choose expedited shipping during checkout.
Free shipping within the Contiguous United States.
Act Fast!
Sales of this outlet item are limited to quantity on hand.
This cabinet was made to display a few nice bottles of wine and wineglasses. The inlayed butterfly keys make a true reflection of the Arts & Crafts style. The cabinet is assembled with mortise and tenon joints. Size: 37-3/4" high 17" deep and 42" wide. Skill level Beginner/Intermediate.


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Massey Cadillac Dallas Body Shop
Featured Business
Park Place Bodywerks Auto Body and Collision Repair Center3316 Atwell Street
Dallas, TX 75235
9.4 miles away
"Spoke with Wendy. She said she was satisfied with the service but they didn't offer a loaner vehicle."
Review for Massey Cadillac Dallas Body Shop
Eugene R. on 05/16/2011
Eugene said he had an excellent overall experience with the business, and the representatives performed a good job. The thoroughness of the person who prepared his estimate performed an excellent job. The representatives treated him very well. He certainly would recommend the business for repair services.
Category: Collision
Service Date: 05/11/2011
Review Created: 05/16/2011
This review was collected via phone interview by Customer Research Inc.


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Wave energy technology harnesses the power of ocean waves to produce energy to benefit mankind. The technology is similar in theory to wind turbine generators or solar panels in that the collection is passive after the machinery has been emplaced. As wind passes over the surface of the water, waves are generated. Wave energy technology's main limitation is that collecting energy from ocean waves efficiently requires constant waves that don't surpass certain heights.
Humans have long dreamed of harnessing the raw power of the ocean, dating back to the late 18th century. Although water covers over 70% of the Earth's surface, it's potential as an energy source is only now being fully realized. Hundreds of patents for devices and methods to collect energy from waves have been filed in the past 200 years, but it was not until recently that the technology became economically feasible. The Gulf Oil Crisis of 1973 forced eminent scientists at universities the world over to reexamine alternative energy sources in search of one that was renewable and sustainable. Following the crisis the price of oil plummeted and interest in alternative energy sources waned. Due to once again rising oil prices and global warming mankind is once again intrigued by wave energy.
There are a few different manners in which energy can be harnessed from ocean waves. First, they must be installed either near the shore, offshore, or far offshore. Almost all wave energy collection equipment is meant to be installed on the surface of the water or just below. The exception to this is in certain offshore technology which can be as deep as 130 feet. The technology will differ further based on the type of energy it is being converted to, although most convert the wave power to electricity. Referred to as wave energy converters (WECs), there are three main types that are outlined below.
Terminator Wave Energy
Terminators are fixed in place perpendicular to the oncoming wave direction. Each terminator has two main components; one that is immobile and one that flows with the wave energy. Both pieces are vital to the operation, essentially operating as a piston in a vehicle engine would. The moving piece is pulled up and down by the waves, and as it rises, it compresses a substance (normally air), which is then expelled to drive a turbine. As the device draws back downward in concert with the falling crest of the wave, air is sucked back through the turbine, spinning it in the opposite direction. This type of terminator is referred to as an oscillating water column.
Another type of terminator is an overtopping device, which operates on a similar principle as other terminators. Instead of using pressurized air or oil to drive a turbine, water is utilized. A low wall is placed at the front of the device, and as waves pass over the top, they are then collected in a reservoir. Water continuously pools and is drained through the center of the device, where it passes through and spins a vertical turbine.
Attenuator Wave Energy
The second type of WEC are attenuators, which are placed parallel to the oncoming wave direction. Where terminators used turbines to generate power, attenuators rely on hydraulics. They are composed of multiple sections of floating tubes, which are attached together by hinges. Think of the manner in which subway cars are attached but instead of turning side to side, they pivot up and down in response to the waves. As the individual sections bob up and down hydraulic fluid is pumped into generators which then create electricity.
Point Absorber Wave Energy
The final WEC that will be covered are point absorbers and they are not limited to being placed a certain way in relation to the waves. They can absorb the energy of waves that come from any direction and convert that wave energy to electricity. Although there are many different ways that point absorbers can be constructed they all operate on similar principles. Essentially internal components are affected by the motion of waves and interact with each other in such a manner as to produce energy. The interaction can be in the form of electromechanical (such as opposing magnets) or hydraulic energy converters. Several point absorbers would be grouped together in a certain area and would transport their energy to a central point. In this configuration a large wave farm can be created simply by adding more "points" to the mesh.
Pros and Cons of Wave Energy Technology
The energy created by harnessing ocean waves is free. Beyond the initial cost of the devices and placement the waves do the work and no further major expenses are necessary for power to be generated. Even the maintenance and upkeep on the devices is nowhere near as expensive as other energy sources. Also the amount of energy that could be harnessed from ocean waves is staggering.
Much like any other energy source wave energy technology is not perfect. While the advantages made possible by this technology are remarkable there are some drawbacks as well. WECs cannot function without constant waves but also require safe wave size to prevent damage. This limits the placement to specific locations around the world. Similarly the energy created would not always be constant as the wind and wave strength is never the same from day to day. The cost of manufacture and placement is fairly steep as the devices are designed to function best in rough weather so up front costs are higher than some other energy sources. Along with the placement at or just below the waterline comes a danger to ships that are underway. The last considerable disadvantage is that the use of these devices may have an adverse impact on marine life where they are used if proper care isn't taken during anchoring and operation.
Optimal Wave Generator Placement
So, where are some locations around the world with suitable conditions for harnessing wave energy? While certainly not all inclusive the following countries have the largest potential electrical capacity for wave technology with current technology.
- Denmark
- Northern Scotland
- United Kingdom
- Australia
- South Africa
- United States
Further research and development must be done before this technology is used with any major impact on the energy landscape. The possibilities are quite promising for wave energy technology. Imagine an offshore WEC powering a coastal desalination plant on the edge of a desert. This may be a reality sooner than you would expect.Sponsors:


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goTaiping Everlasting Peace
Taiping, Perak,
17 July, 2010
It has been two years since work on the project, jointly undertaken by MMC and
Gamuda began.
MMC-Gamuda Joint Venture EDTP project director Yeoh Hin Kok said the project
started in January 2008.
However, Yeoh said like any other mammoth projects, there were bound to be
challenges and uncertainties to be faced till the project is completed.
In an interview with StarMetro recently, Yeoh shared how the contruction of the Bukit
Merah Marine viaduct and the Berapit Tunnel, both in Perak, had given him sleepless nights.
Work in progress: The 3.3km Bukit Merah Marine viaduct
will replace the existing bund and allow free flow of water at the
The 3.3km viaduct, which crosses the
northern tip of the Bukit Merah Lake, is a low-lying single-function bridge made up of
23m x 15m spans designed solely for high speed trains.
During construction of the viaduct, Yeoh said the engineering team encountered
unfavourable water levels which made it difficult for marine vessels and barges to access.
"We needed to have good planning before mobilising it when the tide was
right," said Yeoh, explaining that the team had to start working on the viaduct at different points of the
Once completed by the year-end, the new marine viaduct will replace the
existing bund. It will also enable the Drainage and Irrigation Department (DID) to raise the current maximum
water level at the lake by 3.5ft — an advantage in terms of storing water for farming and
Another challenge was the twin bore rail tunnels at Bukit Berapit which is
another key feature of the EDTP project.
The two 3.3km tunnels measuring nine metres in diametre runs parallel to each
other and is only 20 metres apart.
A 2.3km stretch from the beginning of the tunnels are fully lined with
Yeoh said they first had to put piped arches around the
horseshoe-shaped tunnel to identify the fork zones before blasting the bench formation of the rock and finally
the drilling and blasting, before getting the job done.
This section is then followed by a 1km cut-cover section and ending with an
additional 90m area.
Yeoh and his team of 70 local workers had to deal with 'live traffic' as they
worked beneath the North-South Expressway and an existing trunk road which connects Kuala Kangsar to
For the additional 90m section of the tunnel, the team had to use a tunnel
boring machine for its micro tunnelling works under the busy expressway.
However, Yeoh said there was nothing to worry about as the team constantly
monitored the condition of the soil with inclinometers to indicate the condition of the slope. Settlement
markers have also been placed to measure the settlement of the ground at all times around the site.
Other infrastructure works that are ongoing include earthworks and soil
improvement, pond reclamation, drainage works, bridge works, tracks, building of depots, yards, and
"At present, there are about 7,000 people working on site, 80% of whom are
"It was not easy at the beginning, even for our workers as we had to ensure
their safety especially when working near tracks with 'live traffic'," said Yeoh.
He also made sure the workers took note of the residents and children who
lived near the railway tracks as they often used the site as as a playground.
Once completed in December 2013, the EDP would be able to cater for high-speed
trains capable of travelling at 160km per hour. The trains will pass through four states — Perak, Penang, Kedah
and Perlis.
"When it is ready, a trip from KL to Penang is expected to take only three
hours," said Yeoh.
-- The Star --
© 2017 goTaiping.com. All Rights


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Use the filter options below to quickly browse all our tours,
whether they are scheduled, custom or on-demand.
Full day bike tour in Siem Reap, CambodiaCycle quiet back trails, explore breathtaking temples in the s
Full day bike tour from Chiang Mai, ThailandSpend a day out cycling the Chiang Mai Countryside. The bic
Evening cycling food tour in Chiang Mai, Thailand.A cycling food adventure off the beaten tourist path
Take control of your own tour. Guide your own cycle rickshaw driver around Phnom Penh, removing the stress of negotiating con
Half day bike tour in Phnom Penh, CambodiaEnjoy a morning bicycle ride on quiet back roads of the Silk
Download our App, collect your bicycle and guide yourself around fascinating Phnom Penh. Cycle the city, following the map an


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- Names
- The Royal Tutor, 王室教師ハイネ
- Genres
- Comedy
- Type
- Released
- Apr 5, 2017
Accepting the post of Royal Tutor at the court of the king of Grannzreich, Heine Wittgenstein is a little professor with a big job ahead! Each of the kingdom's four princes has a rather distinct personality. Does their diminutive new instructor have what it takes to lay down some learning? It's a comedy of educational proportions!


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Have Honda Questions? Ask a Honda Repair Expert.
Hi, my name is ***** ***** I will assist you. Give me a moment to look up the information for you
Here is a picture of what you are looking for. I hope this helps!
I had some trouble attaching it so let me know if you can't open it
Hi, this is Josh checking in. Is this the part you were looking for? If you have any questions please let me know


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By: IANS | New York |
Revealed:June 16, 2017 9:27 pm
Revealed:June 16, 2017 9:27 pm
People who commonly eat walnuts, salmon and canola oil — rich in polyunsaturated fat (PUFAs) — are more likely to experience hormonal modifications that may control appetite and make them feel less hungry, a research has shown.
The research found that consuming a food plan excessive in PUFAs triggered a big lower in fasting ghrelin — a hormone that increases hunger.
Additional, a PUFA rich food regimen additionally brought about vital improve in peptide YY (PYY) — a hormone that will increase fullness or satiety.
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