Geography
Where can one find the highest elevation in the country known as the Czech Republic?
Czech Republic
Name of the Czech Republic Špindlerův Mlýn History of Czechoslovak nationality Prostitution in the Czech Republic Video gaming in the Czech Republic
Name_of_the_Czech_Republic-Abstract Špindlerův_Mlýn-Abstract History_of_Czechoslovak_nationality-Czech_citizenship_laws Prostitution_in_the_Czech_Republic-Human_trafficking Video_gaming_in_the_Czech_Republic-Czech_Republic_appearance_in_video_games
The name of the Czech Republic derives from the Slavic tribe of Czechs (). The name of the country has evolved significantly over time both in Czech and other languages, and it remains a source of debate and contention. Nearly two decades after the split of Czechoslovakia into Slovakia (Slovak Republic) and the Czech Republic, the latter continues to be known by several competing names in English and Czech. "Czech Republic" () is the unquestioned long-form name. The Czech term for the Czech lands (i.e. Bohemia, Moravia, Czech Silesia) is "Česko". However, the English equivalent "Czechia" is rarely used in the English-speaking world (though it can be found as early as 1866). 
Špindlerův Mlýn (; ) is a town in the Czech Republic in the Krkonoše. It received its name (which can be literally translated as Špindler's Mill) after a mill belonging to Spindler's family, where neighbours used to meet. Nowadays it has about 1,300 permanent inhabitants. The town is one of the most well-known and most frequented mountain resorts in the Czech Republic, with year-round use and with accommodation capacity of 10,000 beds. Špindlerův Mlýn is one of the most visited ski resorts in the Czech Republic, and has 20 runs, the most of all resorts in the country. During the winter season the area hosts the Europacup in freestyle skiing and SnowJam, a professional snowboarding event. In the surroundings there are many marked hiking, mountain biking and cross-country skiing trails. 
Citizenship in Czech Republic is granted by Jus Sanguinis principle. Thus, nationality is granted to children of Czech Citizens. Unless the parents are stateless, and at least one is a permanent resident of the Czech Republic, the children born on Czech territory from non-Czech parents are not granted citizenship. However, children under 15 years old, born in Czech territory, whose parents’ nationality cannot be identified become Czech citizens. As for naturalization, permanent residents of the Czech Republic who have lived on the territory for at least 5 years and do not hold citizenship from another country and who has sufficient knowledge of Czech language, can apply to be granted of Czech citizenship. More flexibility is possible if the person demanding is the spouse of a Czech citizen, or if that person was adopted by a Czech citizen. As for the loss of citizenship, it is given on voluntary demand, unless that would make the person stateless. 
The Czech Republic is a source, transit, and destination country for women and children trafficked from Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, Moldova, Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovakia, China, and Vietnam into and through the Czech Republic mainly for the purpose of sexual exploitation. Czech victims and those transiting the country are trafficked to Western Europe and the United States, sometimes via third countries. Internal trafficking occurs from low employment areas to Prague and regions bordering Germany and Austria. Ethnic Roma women are at the highest risk for internal trafficking, and almost always are trafficked by a relative or someone known to them previously. There have recently been unconfirmed reports of Roma children as young as 13 who have either sold themselves or been sold by others for acts of prostitution in Brno, the second largest city in the Czech Republic, where drug abuse among Roma teenagers is alarming prevalent. The Government of the Czech Republic fully complies with the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking. In 2004, the Czech Government strengthened its anti-trafficking legislation and turned its pilot victim assistance program into a nationwide government-funded program. While enforcement statistics improved during the reporting period, sentences imposed on traffickers remained low. 
Czech Republic has appeared in some video game titles. Command & Conquer for example takes place in Central Europe where the Czech Republic is located and some missions occurs in the country. Another appearance of the Czech Republic is in where a fictional Prague Uprising occurs. In there is a mission set in Prague. In is Solid Snake sent to save kidnapped Czech scientist Dr. Kio Marv. A character of Smoke from Mortal Kombat comes from the Czech Republic. His real name is Tomas Vrbada. Czech Republic also appeared in numerous video games by Czech developers such as Euro Truck Simulator, Euro Truck Simulator 2 or . The country was also an inspiration for fictional countries featured in and ARMA 2. 