The commercial Prima television channel in the Czech Republic has launched a new reality show based on a formula that has found millions of viewers elsewhere in the world. In "The Millionaire Among Us", seven millionaires agree to enter social situations that are far removed from their everyday lives from one day to the next and to spend a week there. The first Czech millionaire to leave his firm for a week was the owner of the country's biggest amusement park, Jiří Antoš.    He also got involved in activities in the Bedřiška neighborhood and volunteered at the Boxing King Klub, which is a Romani-run club full of talented boxers that Antoš said was his most intense experience.    "I attended a tournament of a Romani youth boxing team and the staff negotiated my becoming an auxiliary trainer. I have never been an absolute fan of boxing, but I love the film "Glory Road", which is about a brilliant Texas basketball coach who wants to win but doesn't have a chance of finding good players among white students, so he finds Black ones and they defeat everybody. This is something similar. These guys don't have anything to do with boxing, but they've put together a team and they defeat experienced boxers. Originally I wanted to distribute my donation over three years, but in the end I paid the whole amount to them now so they can get a new gym and new boxing ring. I didn't want them to get that ring from anybody but me," he told the daily Deník.cz.  Antoš, in addition to owning the Mirákulum amusement park, which is visited annually by 300 000 people, is also the owner of a joinery company that specializes in manufacturing playground equipment made from acacia wood. He sells the equipment on a large scale and installs it both abroad and in the Czech Republic.

Link: http://www.romea.cz/en/news/czech/czech-millionaire-goes-undercover-as-part-of-new-reality-show-volhttp://www.romea.cz/en/news/czech/czech-millionaire-goes-undercover-as-part-of-new-reality-show-volunteers-at-romani-boxing-club-then-surprises-them-with-aunteers-at-romani-boxing-club-then-surprises-them-with-a

The Austrian province of Salzburg will only employ people who have been vaccinated against Covid-19 in hospitals and nursing homes.
"In our hospitals there is already a de facto obligation to vaccinate, because the immunization status is checked before employment and the missing vaccines must be received later," explained Salzburg Health Secretary and Vice-President Christian Steckl.
That principle, he added in a statement to the Vienna-based weekly Profil, would apply during new hires when the coronavirus vaccine appears.
Steckle wants mandatory immunization against coronavirus not only for hospitals and nursing homes, but also for staff in kindergartens and schools in Salzburg.
He ordered a check on the legal possibilities.
However, there is no possibility of introducing mandatory coronavirus vaccination for the approximately 15,000 people who are currently actively employed in hospitals and nursing homes.