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Chain of stores in socialist Czechoslovakia
Tuzex was a series of state-run shops in Czechoslovakia from 1957 to 1992 which did not accept normal Czechoslovak koruna currency but only vouchers (bony)
Tuzex
Former Bulgarian company
operated on the same principle as East German Intershops, Czechoslovak Tuzex, or Polish Pewex stores. In addition to major Western currencies, such as
Corecom
Grocery store chain in Soviet Union
similar retail chains, such as Intershops in the German Democratic Republic, Tuzex in the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, Comturist in the Socialist Republic
Beryozka (Russian retail store)
Beryozka_(Russian_retail_store)
Tool of foreign exchange control
allowed to circulate, together with the convertible peso) Czechoslovakia (Tuzex) Bulgaria (Balkan Tourist, Corecom and People's Bank of Bulgaria cheques)
Foreign_exchange_certificate
Cold War coalition of communist states
Intershop in East Germany, Beryozka in the Soviet Union, Pewex in Poland, Tuzex in Czechoslovakia, Corecom in Bulgaria, or Comturist in Romania. Much of
Eastern_Bloc
Reliable and stable globally-traded currency
Examples have included Torgsin and Beryozka stores in the former Soviet Union, Tuzex stores in former Czechoslovakia, Intershops in former East Germany, Pewex
Hard_currency
Czech rock band
bass (2004–2006) Šmity – bass (2006–2009) Adam Piaf – bass (2009–2015) Tuzex – bass (2015–2016) The Prostitutes (EP, 2005) Get Me Out of Here (2006)
The_Prostitutes
the last post-1971 issue banknotes. Money portal Numismatics portal Poland portal Foreign Exchange Certificate Forum check Tuzex Complementary currency
Bon_Towarowy_PeKaO
Chain of shops in Communist Poland
store), a Soviet Union counterpart Intershop, an East German counterpart Tuzex, a Czechoslovak counterpart Zlot a lot of dollars. (Pewex stores in Poland)
Pewex
1979–1991 home computer series
Spectrum, making Atari the market leader in Poland. In Czechoslovakia, Tuzex stores offered Atari computers for equivalent currency. In 1987, ~100,000
Atari_8-bit_computers
Movements of people during the Cold War
would buy premium goods with foreign currency (see also Beryozka, Pewex, Tuzex and Corecom), heightened Easterners' sense of their second-class status
Emigration from the Eastern Bloc
Emigration_from_the_Eastern_Bloc
State-run hard-currency stores that operated in the USSR between 1931 and 1936
consisted of 13 trading units. Stores were also opened in villages. Beryozka Tuzex Insnab Intourist Eliseyevsky Pewex Eastern Bloc economies Osokina, Elena
Torgsin
Czech architect (1929–2019)
availability of die-cast Matchbox scale cars sold in the Czechoslovakia only in Tuzex shops, he decided to create similar models from paper. His first model was
Richard_Vyškovský
using foreign currency generally inaccessible to most citizens, such as Tuzex stores in Czechoslovakia. As a result, black markets were created that were
Economy of communist Czechoslovakia
Economy_of_communist_Czechoslovakia
Czech cooperative
through yogurts, tires and computers, to cows. The cooperative also imported Tuzex-type foreign goods, which it sold in its own Kvatro stores. In the 1980s
JZD_Slušovice
Home computers produced in former Czechoslovakia
market and could be purchased in Czechoslovak currency outside specialized Tuzex stores, unlike other foreign home computers. Production of Didaktik Gama
Didaktik
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Boy/Male
Indian
Master of Knowledge
Girl/Female
Indian, Sikh
New Light of God; Light of Sun
Male
Ukrainian
, to cross, go beyond.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Light, Sun shine
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Spofforth in North Yorkshire, recorded in Domesday Book as Spoford and perhaps so named from Old English splott ‘spot’, ‘plot’ of land + ford ‘ford’.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Rose
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian
Sacred Ashes
Boy/Male
Hindu
Blessing
Boy/Male
Tamil
Mokshal | மோகà¯à®·à®¾à®²Â
Boy/Male
Muslim
Boy in heaven
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