Introduction. 1. Activities (Seminars and Meetings)
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Annual Report 2003
ANNUAL REPORT 2003 >>02 Main Events >>19 Social responsibility >>30 Newspapers >>53 Schibsted Eiendom >>03 Key Figures >>20 Statement of the >>40 TV, Film & Publishing (Property >>04 The Schibsted Group Election Committee >>48 Business Management) >>05 President & CEO >>21 The Tinius Trust Development >>54 Articles of Kjell Aamot >>22 Focus on Newspaper >>49 Management Association >>06 Business Areas >>24 Focus on Mobile Development >>55 Annual Accounts >>10 The Board of phone >>50 Shareholder >>87 Auditor’s Report Director’s Report >>26 Focus on TV, Film & Information >>88 Company Structure >>16 Corporate Publishing >>52 Schibsted Finans >>89 Addresses Governance >>28 Focus on Internet (Finance) Tomorrow’s media society will be different from that of today. Anyone who doubts this needs only look at how young people use media. Their choices are forging the future direction. Schibsted follows this development closely. In this way, we are better equipped to exploit our strength as a leading media group in Scandinavia. >> 2 THE SCHIBSTED GROUP ANNUAL REPORT 2003 MAIN EVENTS • avis1 cuts approx. 10 full-time jobs. duction of 925 new episodes of the • Knut L. Tiseth appointed Managing popular series Hotel Cæsar. Q 1 03 Director of Schibsted Trykk. • Establishment of European Works • Morten Kongrød appointed Chief Council (ESU) in the Group. Executive Officer of Sandrew • Sandrew Metronome renews coopera- Metronome. tion agreement with Warner Bros. • Kristin Skogen Lund appointed Chief • 20 Min Holding AG enters into agree- Executive Officer of Scanpix ment with tamedia for the sale of Scandinavia. Swiss operations by 1st quarter 2007. • Metronome Film & Television enters into agreement with TV 2 for the pro- • 20minutos launched in Seville, with a • Aftonbladet’s online version shows its circulation of 50,000. -
Westminster Research
Westminster Research http://www.westminster.ac.uk/research/westminsterresearch Picturing the World's news: news photography, cultural production, Thomson Reuters and the international process of news making Jonathan Ilan School of Media, Arts and Design This is an electronic version of a PhD thesis awarded by the University of Westminster. © The Author, 2012. This is an exact reproduction of the paper copy held by the University of Westminster library. The WestminsterResearch online digital archive at the University of Westminster aims to make the research output of the University available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the authors and/or copyright owners. Users are permitted to download and/or print one copy for non-commercial private study or research. Further distribution and any use of material from within this archive for profit-making enterprises or for commercial gain is strictly forbidden. Whilst further distribution of specific materials from within this archive is forbidden, you may freely distribute the URL of WestminsterResearch: (http://westminsterresearch.wmin.ac.uk/). In case of abuse or copyright appearing without permission e- mail [email protected] Picturing the World’s News: News Photography, Cultural Production, Thomson Reuters and the International Process of News Making Jonathan Ilan A thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Westminster for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy February 2012 Abstract In this research the production process of news pictures at Thomson Reuters international multimedia news agency is examined along its ‘local’ and ‘international’ key moments and sites, and the career of Reuters photographs- from the moment they are conceived as ideas to their purchase- is followed and explored at the ways that at every stage they are used, chosen, sold and processed as 'Reuters' products. -
YOUTH and NEWS in a DIGITAL MEDIA ENVIRONMENT • Nordic-Baltic Perspectives • Yvonne Andersson, Ulf Dalquist & Jonas Ohlsson (Eds.)
YOUTH AND NEWS IN A DIGITAL MEDIA ENVIRONMENT • IN A DIGITAL AND NEWS YOUTH Ongoing digitalization has fundamentally transformed the entire media landscape, not least the domain of news. The blurring of previously sharp distinctions between production, distribution and consumption have challenged the established news industry and brought into question long-held assumptions of what journalism is or should be, who is a journalist and how we define, consume and use “news”. This ant- hology aims to shed light on the implications of these transformations for young pe- ople in the Nordic and Baltic countries. It focuses on three themes: youth participating in news and information production; news production by established media organiza- tions and novel information providers aimed at children and youth; news use among youth. Taken together, the chapters illustrate the complexity of news use among youth and offer some rather different examples of strategies that news organizations might consider for reaching young people with news – or involving them in the production of news. Furthermore, the book might serve as a basis for reflecting on the urgent, but Perspectives Nordic-Baltic cumbersome, area of media and information literacy in these media saturated times. Youth and News in a Digital Media Environment consists of contributions from Norway, Denmark, Finland, Sweden and Estonia, written by scholars and people working in the media industry. The target audience of this book is students, professionals and • Yvonne Andersson, Ulf Dalquist & Jonas Ohlsson (eds.) Andersson, Yvonne researchers working in the field of journalism, media and communication studies, YOUTH AND NEWS children and youth studies, media and information literacy and digital civic litera- cy. -
What You Need to Know If You Are Applying for Estonian Citizenship
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW IF YOU ARE APPLYING FOR ESTONIAN CITIZENSHIP Published with the support of the Integration and Migration Foundation Our People and the Estonian Ministry of Culture Compiled by Andres Ääremaa, Anzelika Valdre, Toomas Hiio and Dmitri Rõbakov Edited by Kärt Jänes-Kapp Photographs by (p. 5) Office of the President; (p. 6) Koolibri archive; (p. 7) Koolibri archive; (p. 8) Estonian Literary Museum; (p. 9) Koolibri archive, Estonian National Museum; (p. 10) Koolibri archive; (p. 11) Koolibri archive, Estonian Film Archives; (p. 12) Koolibri archive, Wikipedia; (p. 13) Estonian Film Archives / E. Järve, Estonian National Museum; (p. 14) Estonian Film Archives / Verner Puhm, Estonian Film Archives / Harald Lepikson; (p. 15) Estonian Film Archives / Harald Lepikson; (p. 16) Koolibri archive; (p. 17) Koolibri archive; (p. 19) Office of the Minister for Population Affairs / Anastassia Raznotovskaja; (p. 21) Koolibri archive; (p. 22) PM / Scanpix / Ove Maidla; (p. 23) PM / Scanpix / Margus Ansu, Koolibri archive; (p. 24) PM / Scanpix / Mihkel Maripuu; (p. 25) Koolibri archive; (p. 26) PM / Scanpix / Raigo Pajula; (p. 29) Virumaa Teataja / Scanpix / Arvet Mägi; (p. 30) Koolibri archive; (p. 31) Koolibri archive; (p. 32) Koolibri archive; (p. 33) Sakala / Scanpix / Elmo Riig; (p. 24) PM / Scanpix / Mihkel Maripuu; (p. 35) Scanpix / Henn Soodla; (p. 36) PM / Scanpix / Peeter Langovits; (p. 38) PM / Scanpix / Liis Treimann, PM / Scanpix / Toomas Huik, Scanpix / Presshouse / Kalev Lilleorg; (p. 41) PM / Scanpix / Peeter Langovits; (p. 42) Koolibri archive; (p. 44) Sakala / Scanpix / Elmo Riig; (p. 45) Virumaa Teataja / Scanpix / Tairo Lutter; (p. 46) Koolibri archive; (p. 47) Scanpix / Presshouse / Ado Luud; (p. -
Ength: Sometimes in but Not Much Is Known About Either
THE WORLD OF DE ESTONIAN MUSIC CULTU CIVILI ESTONICO VOL IV THE WORLD OF ESTONIAN MUSIC Eesti Instituut Tallinn, 2015 The concert introducing „Arvo Pärt. Adam’s Lament“, the Grammy-winning record, is about to start in half an hour in St John’s Church. The queue meanders across Freedom Square, turns into Harju Street and continues for another few hundred metres. Everybody has a ticket, but they arrived early to get a better seat. Music is worth it! BACKGROUND3 BACKGROUND 5 Estonia is a young state and a young Access to Western music and infor- culture. In the ancient past, Estonians mation was difficult, and many devel- were a peasant nation who had their opments in Estonian music occurred own ancient way of life and culture, on their own strength: sometimes in but not much is known about either. parallel with the West and sometimes We only know about runo songs (regi- separately. Every fragment of infor- laul), which were not sung for quite a mation, book or record that found while but, having done a stint on the its way to Soviet Estonia had a huge archive shelves, they are now enjoy- impact: it was shared by many (often ing a new lease on life. Before the in secret), was discussed and offered 19th century national awakening pe- inspiration. Jaan Viljur with his fife. riod, German-language high culture Soviet music education had a prevailed on the Estonian territory. strong system and professional Estonian music education has standards. The musicians today still been connected with the Russian have a solid technical foundation school for a long time. -
SEK STANDS FIRM at a Time When Swedish Exports Are More Important Than Ever
ANNUAL REPORT LENDING SEK ensured that Swedish export companies had access to financing. PAGE 16 ADVISORY SERVICES The year 2008 was marked by companies’ requirements to free up liquidity, and by the needs of companies and countries to reduce energy consumption. PAGE 22 FUNDING Only the most trustworthy institutions had access to borrowing on good terms in 2008. SEK was one of the most trustworthy. PAGE 26 SEK STANDS FIRM at a time when Swedish exports are more important than ever SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 30 REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS 68 OUR OPERATIONS MORE COMPANIES USING CIRR As a result of the financial crisis, CIRR, or Commercial Interest Reference Rate, is increasingly being used by exporters. The financial crisis has made it more advantageous to borrow at the CIRR rate SEK – USMTN compared with market rates. LEADER IN 2008 READ MORE SEK was the largest foreign ON PAGE 15 issuer of U.S. medium-term notes on the U.S. market in 2008, issuing a total of USD 4.4 billion. READ MORE ON PAGE 15 SEK – Experts in International Financing 2 SEK ANNUAL REPORT 2008 OUR OPERATIONS Financing IN dollarS AND euroS In 2008 SEK Securities arranged two bond loans for Electrolux – one for USD 42 million and another for EUR 85 million. READ MORE ON PAGE 13 UniQue posiTion FOR SEK SEK is one of very few foreign institutions licensed to lend – and issue – in baht, the currency of Thailand. This offers unique opportunities to assist customers that want to invest in Thailand, such as Tetra Laval. READ MORE ON PAGE 11 PERMANENT CONNECTING PRESENCE 17,500 ISLANDS There are already 200 Ericsson has won a commis- Swedish companies sion to construct a nation- present in Singapore. -
Annual Report 2010
Annual Report 2010 1 Contents Key figures ................................................. 2 Corporate governance ............................. 20 Ready to grow ............................................ 3 Management’s report .............................. 22 Insulation – the obvious way Independent auditors’ report................... 23 to reduce energy bills ................................ 4 Five-year summary .................................. 24 Committed to society ................................. 7 Income statement .................................... 25 The Rockwool Foundation. Income Balance sheet – Assets ............................ 26 spent on research and interventions ......... 8 Balance sheet – Equity and liabilities ...... 27 People to drive global innovation ............ 10 Cash flow statement ................................ 28 Sales, markets and performance ............ 11 Statement of equity .................................. 29 Highlights .........................................................11 Segmented accounts ............................... 30 Regional market developments .......................12 Notes ........................................................ 31 Business areas .................................................14 Definition of ratios ................................... 53 Financial performance .....................................16 List of Group companies .......................... 54 Board of Directors .................................... 18 The Rockwool Group ............................... -
THE Royal Court Annual Report 2007 the Year in Brief
THE ROYAL COUrt ANNUAL rePOrt 2007 The year in brief INTENSIVE PROGRAMME OF ACTIVITIES n Six state visits took place. The King opened the Parliamentary Session and took part in the Swedish THE YEAR IN BRIEF ..................................................................2 Parliament’s Advisory Council on Foreign Affairs and CARL XVI GUSTAF – SWEDEN’S HEAD OF State ...........3 Cabinet meetings. Thirty two ambassadors were received REPORT FROM THE MARSHAL OF THE REALM ...............4 at formal audiences n Three official dinners, ministerial lunches and the THE ROYAL COURT traditional dinner for the Nobel Laureates Duties .....................................................................................5 Financial reporting .................................................................5 n The King and Queen in Halmstad and Stockholm, and The Court Administration’s use of funds ...............................6 Crown Princess Victoria in Lundsbrunn and Stockholm Staff ........................................................................................6 on National Day. Considerable royal involvement during Organisation ...........................................................................7 the Linnaeus 2007 celebrations THE COURT ADMINISTRATION Office of the Marshal of the Realm ........................................8 CLIMATE, ENERGY AND INTEGRATION The Royal Court’s environmental work ..................................9 THE YEAR’S THEME Office of the Marshal of the Court ......................................10 H.M. The -
MINIFACTS ABOUT ESTONIA Contents
MINIFACTS ABOUT ESTONIA Contents 1 Republic of Estonia 2 2 Nature 4 3 Population 6 4 Culture 10 5 Public health 12 6 Education 16 7 Labour market 20 8 Labour costs and wages 24 9 Gross domestic product 28 10 Finance 32 11 Foreign trade 38 12 Industry 42 13 Agriculture 46 14 Energy 48 15 Research and development 50 16 Information technology 52 17 Tourism 56 18 Data sources. Websites on Estonia 58 1 Republic of Estonia The Republic of Estonia is a parliamentary republic. The Head of State is the President, elected for fi ve years. The incumbent President is Toomas Hendrik Ilves, who was elected for a new tenure on 29 August 2011. The next presidential election will be held this autumn. The national legislature is a unicameral Parliament of 101 members – it is called the Riigikogu and elected for a term of four years. The 13th Riigikogu was elected on 1 March 2015. The Republic of Estonia was proclaimed on 24 February 1918. In November of the same year, the War of Independence started, which ended on 2 February 1920 when the Tartu Peace Treaty was signed and Soviet Russia recognised the independence of the Republic of Estonia. On 22 September 1921, Estonia became a member of the League of Nations. During World War II, the Republic of Estonia lost its independence – fi rst it was occupied by the Soviet Union (1940–1941) and then by Germany (1941–1944). In autumn 1944, the Republic of Estonia was annexed by the Soviet Union for nearly 50 years. -
The Far Right Has Gained Unprecedented Popularity In
SCANDINAVIAN TRAVELER | CHARTS | NATIONALISM RISE OF THE FAR TheRIGHT far right has gained unprecedented popularity in Scandinavia shattering our self-image as a liberal and tolerant society. How did we get here? By Per Svensson Illustration by Johan Askegård 1926 Nov 16, 1930 Sweden’s Fascist Denmark’s National Combat Organization Socialist Workers’ Party founded founded 72 NOVEMBERDECEMBER 2014 | SCANDINAVIAN TRAVELER SCANDINAVIAN TRAVELER | DECEMBER 2014 73 SCANDINAVIAN TRAVELER | CHARTS | NATIONALISM Björn Söder, Sweden Democrat Tomas Oneborg / Svd / TT / Svd Oneborg Tomas and second deputy speaker of the Swedish parliament Photo by by Photo jörn Söder, secretary of the For a Dane, the Even so, Söder now holds one of Sweden’s most Sweden Democrats, attended prestigious offices. He is one of four speakers who constant political the opening of the Swedish preside over the Swedish parliament, thanks to his parliament in late September in correct ness party’s success in the elections last fall. The Sweden a red waistcoat and black hat. ex pected of Democrats won 13 percent of the vote, sending the He wasn’t the only one in folk other 87 percent into a state of shock. Swedes may seem Police break up a neo-Nazi attack on an dress. Magdalena Andersson Who would have thought it of a party with incomprehensible anti-Nazi demonstration in a Stockholm (Social Democratic Party), Åsa neo-Nazi and racist skinhead roots – a party that suburb in October this year. More than 500 Romson (Green Party), and Ros- until fairly recently celebrated each mandate won in people had taken to the streets to protest sana Dina marca (Left Party) also wore traditional small rural communities in local elections? against fascist graffiti in the neighborhood costumes to make a subtle point: the Sweden Demo- crats don’t get to define what is Swedish. -
S V E R I G E S R I K S B a N K Annual Report 2008
Annual report 2008 SVERIGES RIKSBANK To order this publication, contact Sveriges Riksbank, Kontorsservicecenter, 103 37 Stockholm, Fax +46-8-21 05 31. E-mail: [email protected] or download from the website: www.riksbank.se. Production: Sveriges Riksbank. Graphic design: LOG. Photography: Cover: Petter Karlberg/Bravidas bildbank. Lars Trangius. Bobby Yip/Reuters/SCANPIX. Leif R Jansson/SCANPIX. Insert: Lars Trangius: pages 7, 10, 22, 36, 90. Dan Coleman: pages 56, 58, 59, 60. The Riksbank: pages 11, 39. Page 13 Anders Wiklund/SCANPIX. Page 16 Joseph Sohm/Corbis/SCANPIX. Page 24 Matton Images. Page 33 Marc Femenia/SCANPIX. Page 43 Mark Earthy/ SCANPIX. Page 50 Matton Images. Page 53 Pontus Lundahl/SCANPIX. Employees on the front cover: Lotta Allvin, Carl Fredrik Pettersson and Annika Svensson. Printers: Jernström Offset. ISSN 1400-4259. Stockholm 2009. ■ Contents Introduction 4 The year in figures 4 Summary 5 Statement by the Governor 6 AdMInISTRATION REPoRT The tasks and role of the Riksbank 9 Maintaining the value of money – price stability 10 A safe and efficient payment system 22 Asset management 36 Statistics 46 International cooperation 47 Organisation and management 49 Employees 53 Governance 55 BALANCE SHEET AND PRoFIT AND LoSS ACCOUNT Accounting principles 61 Balance sheet 64 Profit and loss account 66 Statement of cash flows 67 Notes 69 The Riksbank's administrative expenses by area of activities 77 Five-year overview 79 Proposal for the allocation of profits for 2008 81 Auditor's report 82 oTHER ITEMS The Riksbank's consultation work 83 Publications 85 Glossary 86 The Sveriges Riksbank's Prize in Economics Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2008 90 I ntroduction 4 ■ Introduction Sveriges Riksbank is the central bank of Sweden and a public authority under the Riksdag, the Swedish parliament. -
Finland Finland Norway Denmark
Treriksröset is the northernmost place in Sweden. A monument marks where Sweden, Norway SWEDEN and Finland meet. Finland Facts and figures The European Space Agency launches rockets and research balloons from the Esrange Capital: Stockholm Kebnekaise Space Center near Kiruna. 2,103 m Area: At 450,294 square kilometers, Sweden is the third-largest country in Western Europe. It is roughly the same size as California Kebnekaise is the Kiruna Population: Around 9.5 million people, about 0.14% of the world’s population. Sweden isn’t very densely highest mountain in Sweden. populated. It has only about 23 people per square kilometer, compared with the European Union average of more than 100 Every winter a hotel is built entirely from ice in Jukkasjärvi. Life expectancy: Women live on average for 83 years, and men 79 years Even the beds are made of ice. Residents born outside Sweden: About 15% of the population It all melts in the spring. Religion: The Church of Sweden is Evangelical Lutheran. There are also many other religions and denominations Kiirunavaara mine is one of the largest iron mines in the world. Language: Swedish is the main language, but there are five minority languages: Sami (Lapp), Finnish, People have been mining iron ore here since the early 1900s. Gällivare Meänkieli (Tornedalen Finnish), Yiddish and Romani Chib Government: Sweden is a constitutional monarchy with parliamentary democracy. This means there is a monarch but political power lies with the elected Parliament and the government it appoints When temperatures fall to Head of state: His Majesty King Carl XVI Gustaf.