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Brand's origins go back to 1977, when the "Smyk" Department Store was established in modernist building of former Central Department Store, which since then has begun to be known and referred to as the 'Smyk'. [3] [4] Later the brand expanded and eventually opened shops abroad in Ukraine and Germany (2006), Russia (2008) and Romania (2009). [5]
Smyk may refer to: Smyk (store), Polish chain store with products for children; PW-5, the Smyk, a Polish sailplane designed at the Politechnika Warszawska; MIP Smyk, Polish motor glider; Smyk (car), Polish prototype microcar; Smyk, a pseudonym of Władysław Ossowski; Smyk (surname) "Smyk" Department Store, department store building in Warsaw ...
The CDT 'Smyk' building on Aleje Jerozolimskie. The building was designed in the popular pre-war 1920s style of modernism.Built as a detached structure formed from three separate blocks, the first and main block forms the core of the store itself, with the main façade of the building fronting Aleje Jerozolimskie, the second construction operates as a food hall, whilst the third became a small ...
Euro Sklep: Convenience store: 449 [1] Poland: There is no market in certain regions. Pokusa: Convenience store: 178 [2] Poland: There are no markets in certain regions. Avita: Convenience store: 67 [3] Poland: There are no markets in certain regions. Topaz: Supermarket: 116+ [4] Poland: There are no markets in certain regions. Wizan ...
Smyk is a surname in several Slavic language origins. Notable people with the surname include: Stephen Smyk, American politician; Oleś Smyk, a pseudonym of Oles Sanin (born 1972), Ukrainian film director, actor, cinematographer, producer, musician, and sculptor
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The Smyk's first flight was on 1 October 1937, piloted by Aleksander Onoskyo, and testing continued through 1938-9. The Squirrel engine was heavier than specified but nonetheless the aircraft handled well and had a maximum speed of 135 km/h (84 mph; 73 kn).
It was planned to start production of Smyk in Szczecin, but the Mikrus MR-300 car was approved for serial production. Smyk was produced by SFM only in a trial series in the amount of 17 copies (some sources give 20 copies). [citation needed] The designers of the vehicle were: Karol Wójcicki; architect Janusz Zygadlewicz [3] Andrzej Zgliczyński