Sectoral Sanctions Identifications List
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On the Quaternary Reptilian Fauna of Bashkortostan (South Urals, Russia)
©Österreichische Gesellschaft für Herpetologie e.V., Wien, Austria, download unter www.biologiezentrum.at HERPETOZOA 19 (3/4): 99 - 110 99 Wien, 30. Jänner 2007 On the Quaternary reptilian fauna of Bashkortostan (South Urals, Russia) Zur Quartären Reptilienfauna von Baschkortostan (Südural, Rußland) VlNER KHABIBULLIN KURZFASSUNG Die Geschichte der quartären Reptilienfauna von Baschkortostan (Südural, Rußland) wird im Zusammen- hang mit einem kurzen Überblick zur Entwicklung des Klimas, der Landschaften und der Vegetation dargestellt. Fünf Reptilienarten {Lacerta agilis, Anguis fragilis, Lacerta vivipara, Natrix natrix, Vipera berus) sind für das Spätquartär des Untersuchungsgebietes anhand von Fossilbelegen nachgewiesen. Die neuzeitliche Herpetofauna des Urals begann sich im späteren Pliozän herauszubilden. Die gegenwärtige Reptilfauna entwickelte sich im mitt- leren Holozän, mit der Rückkehr der Reptilien aus den eiszeitlichen Refugialräumen. Die Gebirgsketten des Urals sowie die Tätigkeit des Menschen hatten auf die Ausbildung der gegenwärtigen Kriechtierfauna der Region keinen bedeutenden Einfluß. ABSTRACT The history of the Quaternary reptilian fauna of Bashkortostan (South Urals, Russia) is described and the development of climate, landscapes and vegetation are briefly reviewed. Five late Quaternary fossil reptile species {Lacerta agilis, Anguis fragilis, Lacerta vivipara, Natrix natrix, Vipera berus) had been identified for the region. The modern herpetofauna of the Urals started to form approximately in the Late Pliocene. In the -
Ogirenko Andrey – “Preservation Issues Concerning Textile Industry Heritage Properties in Moscow and Central Russia: from Conceptual
Mr. Ogirenko Andrey, Doctor of Science Engineering, CEO of the “Golutvinskaya sloboda” Group Development of Textile Industry in Russia in the XVIIIth - XIXth Century Reforms and development of light industry in the XVIIIth century Кремль - 14 manufactories were built in Russia at the beginning of the XVIIIth century - The first Sukonnyy Dvor (Cloth Yard) opposite the Kremlin in Moscow was built for the Army and Navy due to a decree of Peter the Great Суконный - The Manufacturing Collegium was established in 1719 in Moscow двор - 140 manufactories opened in 1760 in Russia 1 Development of Textile Industry in Russia in the XVIIIth - XIXth Century Number of machine tools Year Cotton Flax Wool Silk 1860 11000 - 710 - 1880 58118 - - 459 1890 87000 4229 - - 1900 151000 9627 15073 3514 1910 213000 11711 34284 5706 1914 249920 14340 50626 6778 2 Historical and textile regions of Russia European part of Russia: St. Petersburg Moscow Tver Vladimir Kostroma Ivanovo Yaroslav Textile manufacturing 1770г. 1820г. 1850г. Moscow Governorate 10,5 127,6 616,2 Vladimir Governorate 5,4 104,8 413,4 Russia as a whole 18,6 325,1 1312,8 3 Architectural landmarks of Russian cities Orekhovo-Zuevo Pavlovskiy Posad Naro-Fominsk Ivanovo Moscow Noginsk Gus-Khrustalnyj Balashikha Egorievsk 4 Moscow as the First Center of the Textile Industry in Russia Kadashevskiy Chamov Yard Tsarina´s Golden Chamber Textiles Карта Москвы 17 в. Кадаши Хамовники 5 Textile Heritage as Capital Attractions Branches of industry in 1913, Moscow 1% 10% • Carpentry and paper prinng 15% 1% • Texle 2% Nutrional 8% • Chemical 48% • Silicate 15% • Steel • Art • Water-supply engineering 6 Textile mills: how and what to preserve in the post-industrial era Methods of preserving the architectural and spatial uniqueness of production areas In Moscow, there are about 40 properties that have undergone a complete reorganization of the territory with varying degrees of environmental protection. -
Testimony: the Russian Economy: More Than Just Energy?
The Russian Economy: More than Just Energy? Anders Åslund, Peterson Institute for International Economics Testimony for the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the European Parliament April 2009 1 Introduction Russia has enjoyed a decade of high economic growth because of the eventually successful market reforms of the 1990s as well as an oil boom. For the last six years, however, the Russian economy has become increasingly dysfunctional because the authorities have done nothing to impede corruption. The energy sector has been a generator of corrupt revenues, and its renationalization has concentrated these corrupt incomes in the hands of the security police elite. Russia depends on the European Union for most of its exports and imports, but no free trade agreement is even on the horizon. Investments, by contrast, are relatively well secured through international conventions. In global governance, Russia has changed its attitude from being a joiner to becoming a spoiler. The disruption of supplies of Russian gas to Europe in January 2009 displayed all the shortfalls both of the Russian and Ukrainian gas sectors and of EU policy. The European Union needs to play a more active role. It should monitor gas supplies, production, and storage. It should demand the exclusion of corrupt intermediaries in its gas trade. It should demand that Russia and Ukraine conclude a long- term transit and supply agreement. The European Union should form a proper energy policy, with energy conservation, diversification, unbundling, and increased storage. This is a good time to persuade Russia to ratify the Energy Charter. The European Union should also demand that Ukraine undertake a market-oriented and transparent energy-sector reform. -
Passport of St. Petersburg Industrial Zones
The Committee for industrial policy and innovation of St. Petersburg Passport of St. Petersburg industrial zones 3-d edition 2015 Contents 1. Preamble..................................................................................................................................................................2 2. Industrial zones of St. Petersburg............................................................................................................................8 2.1. Area of industrial zones...................................................................................................................................9 2.2. Branch specialization of industrial zones according to town-planning regulations of industrial zones..............9 2.3. The Master plan of Saint-Petersburg (a scheme of a functional zoning of St. Petersburg)..............................................................................................10 2.4. The Rules of land use and building of St. Petersburg (a scheme of a territorial zoning of St. Petersburg).............................................................................................12 2.5. Extent of development of territories of industrial zones and the carried-out projects of engineering training of territories of industrial zones............................................................................................................................13 2.6. Documentation of planning areas of the industrial zones........................................................................13 -
Moscow, Russia
Moscow, Russia INGKA Centres The bridge 370 STORES 38,6 MLN to millions of customers VISITORS ANNUALLY From families to fashionistas, there’s something for everyone meeting place where people connect, socialise, get inspired, at MEGA Belaya Dacha that connects people with inspirational experience new things, shop, eat and naturally feel attracted lifestyle experiences. Supported by IKEA, with more than to spend time. 370 stores, family entertainment and on-trend leisure and dining Our meeting places will meet people's needs & desires, build clusters — it’s no wonder millions of visitors keep coming back. trust and make a positive difference for local communities, Together with our partners and guests we are creating a great the planet and the many people. y w h e Mytischi o k v s la Khimki s o r a Y e oss e sh sko kov hel D RING RO c IR AD h ov Hwy TH S ziast ntu MOSCOW E Reutov The Kremlin Ryazansky Avenue Zheleznodorozhny Volgogradskiy Prospect Lyubertsy Kuzminki y Lyublino Kotelniki w H e o Malakhovka k s v a Dzerzhinsky h s r Zhukovskiy a Teply Stan V Catchment Areas People Distance Kashirskoe Hwy Lytkarino Novoryazanskoe Hwy ● Primary 1,600,000 < 20 km ● Secondary 1,600,000 20–35 km ● Tertiary 3,800,000 35–47 km Gorki Total area: <47 km: 7,000,000 Leninskiye Volodarskogo 55% 25 3 METRO 34 MIN CUSTOMERS BUS ROUTES STATIONS AVERAGE COME BY CAR NEAR BY COMMUTE TIME A region with Loyal customers MEGA Belaya Dacha is located at the heart of the very dynamic population development in strong potential the South-East of Moscow and attracts shoppers from all over Moscow and surrounding areas. -
MEGA Belaya Dacha Le N in G R Y a D W S H V K Olo O E K E O O Mytischi Lam H K Sk W S O Y Av E
MEGA Belaya Dacha Le n in g r y a d w s h V k olo o e k e o o Mytischi lam h k sk w s o y av e . sl o h r w a y Y M K Tver A Market overview D region Balashikha Dmitrov Krasnogorsk y Welcome v hw Sergiev-Posad hw uziasto oe y nt Klin Catchment Peoplesk Distance E Vladimir region izh or Reutov ov to MEGA N Mytischi Pushkin areas Schelkovo Belaya Dacha Moscow Zheleznodorozhny Primary 1,589,000 < 20 km Smolensk region Odintsovo N Naro-Fominsk o Podolsk v o ry a Klimovsk wy z Secondary 1,558,800 h 20–35 km a oe n k sk ins o Obninsk Kolomna M e y h hw w oe y Serpukhov Tertiary 3,787,300 35–47vsk km ALONG WITH LONDON’S WESTFIELD Kaluga region Kie AND ISTANBUL’S FORUM, MEGA BELAYA y y w Tula region h w h DACHA IS ONE OF EUROPE’S LARGEST e ko e Total area: 6,965,200 s o z h k RETAIL COMPLEXES. s lu Troitsk a v K a h s r a Domodedovo V It has more than 350 tenants and the centre Moscow has the highest density of retailers façade runs for four km. Major brands such of all Russian cities with tenants occupying as Auchan, Inditex brands, TopShop, H&M, 4.5 million square metres, according to fig- Uniqlo, T.G.I. Fridays, Debenhams, MAC, ures for 2013. Many world-famous retailers IKEA, OBI, MediaMarkt, Kinostar, Cosmic, have outlets here and the city is the first M.Video, Detsky Mir, Deti and Decathlon to show new trends. -
Ballot No. 1, Page 1 1. Approve the Annual Report of OAO Gazprom For
Ballot No. 1, page 1 1. Approve the Annual Report of OAO Gazprom for 2011. 2. Approve the annual accounting statements, including the profit and loss report of the Company based on the results of 2011. 3. Approve the distribution of profit of the Company based on the results of 2011. 4. Approve the amount of, time for and form of payment of annual dividends on the Company’s shares that have been recommended by the Board of Directors of the Company. 5. Approve Closed Joint Stock Company PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit as the Company’s auditor. 6. Pay remuneration to members of the Board of Directors in the amounts recommended by the Board of Directors of the Company 7. Pay remuneration to members of the Audit Commission in the amounts recommended by the Board of Directors of the Company. Ballot No. 2, page 3 Approve, in accordance with Chapter XI of the Federal Law “On Joint Stock Companies” and Chapter IX of the Charter of OAO Gazprom, the following interested-party transactions that may be entered into by OAO Gazprom in the future in the ordinary course of business: Agreements between OAO Gazprom and Gazprombank (Open Joint Stock Company) regarding receipt by OAO Gazprom of funds with a maximum amount of 500 million U.S. Dollars or its equivalent in Rubles or Euros, for a term not exceeding five years, with interest 8.1. for using the loans to be paid at a rate not exceeding 12% per annum in the case of loans in U.S. Dollars / Euros and at a rate not exceeding the Bank of Russia’s refinancing rate in effect on the date of entry into the applicable loan agreement, plus 3% per annum, in the case of loans in Rubles. -
Spiritual and Moral Foundations of Craft Profession Training
Eurasian Journal of Analytical Chemistry, 2018, 13(1b), em78 ISSN:1306-3057 OPEN ACCESS Research Paper https://doi.org/10.29333/ejac/102243 Spiritual and Moral Foundations of Craft Profession Training Nikolay K. Chapaev 1, Andrei V. Efanov 1*, Ekaterina Yu. Bychkova 1, Evgenij M. Dorozhkin 1, 1 Olga B. Akimova 1 Russian State Vocational Pedagogical University, Ekaterinburg, RUSSIA Received 24 August 2018 ▪ Revised 25 November 2018 ▪ Accepted 7 December 2018 ABSTRACT The relevance of the problem under consideration stemmed from the need of revival of craft education system in Russia which focuses on training personnel for small handicraft enterprises, and it is also very important to identify, to preserve and to adapt it to the modern realities of pedagogical experience which was gained by the vocational education system in the past. The purpose of the article is to substantiate the need for development of spiritual, moral, organizational and pedagogical foundations of craft vocational education development in Russia theoretically and methodologically. The central approach to the investigation of this problem is the study and generalization of pedagogical experience which makes it possible to substantiate the tendencies of formation of a new type of vocational education in Russia. The result of the study was the substantiation of the key qualities of a master craftsman as a creative thinker and craft labour as a man-making system of knowledge and practical experience forming “multidimensional human integrity”. The statement that modern craft education should take into account the productive and transforming essence of a person as fully as possible, and thus, it should be acmeologically oriented can be considered the key conclusion. -
Annual Report 2014
APPROVED: by the General Shareholders’ Meeting of Open Joint-Stock Company Enel Russia on June 17, 2015 Minutes № 2/15 dd. June 17, 2015 PRELIMINARY APPROVED: by the OJSC Enel Russia Board of Directors on April 22, 2015 Minutes № 05/15 dd. April 22, 2015 2014 ANNUAL REPORT General Director of OJSC Enel Russia June ___, 2015 __________ / K. Palasciano Villamagna/ Chief Accountant of OJSC Enel Russia June ___, 2015 _________ / E.A. Dubtsova/ Moscow 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Address of the company management to shareholders .................................................................... 4 1.1. Address of the chairman of the board of directors .................................................................... 4 1.2. Address of the general director .................................................................................................. 6 2. Calendar of events ............................................................................................................................ 8 3. The company’s background............................................................................................................ 11 4. The board of directors report: results of the company priority activities ...................................... 12 4.1. Financial and economic performance of the company ............................................................ 12 4.1.1. Analysis of financial performance dynamics in comparison with the previous period........ 12 4.1.2. Dividend history .................................................................................................................. -
Russian Museums Visit More Than 80 Million Visitors, 1/3 of Who Are Visitors Under 18
Moscow 4 There are more than 3000 museums (and about 72 000 museum workers) in Russian Moscow region 92 Federation, not including school and company museums. Every year Russian museums visit more than 80 million visitors, 1/3 of who are visitors under 18 There are about 650 individual and institutional members in ICOM Russia. During two last St. Petersburg 117 years ICOM Russia membership was rapidly increasing more than 20% (or about 100 new members) a year Northwestern region 160 You will find the information aboutICOM Russia members in this book. All members (individual and institutional) are divided in two big groups – Museums which are institutional members of ICOM or are represented by individual members and Organizations. All the museums in this book are distributed by regional principle. Organizations are structured in profile groups Central region 192 Volga river region 224 Many thanks to all the museums who offered their help and assistance in the making of this collection South of Russia 258 Special thanks to Urals 270 Museum creation and consulting Culture heritage security in Russia with 3M(tm)Novec(tm)1230 Siberia and Far East 284 © ICOM Russia, 2012 Organizations 322 © K. Novokhatko, A. Gnedovsky, N. Kazantseva, O. Guzewska – compiling, translation, editing, 2012 [email protected] www.icom.org.ru © Leo Tolstoy museum-estate “Yasnaya Polyana”, design, 2012 Moscow MOSCOW A. N. SCRiAbiN MEMORiAl Capital of Russia. Major political, economic, cultural, scientific, religious, financial, educational, and transportation center of Russia and the continent MUSEUM Highlights: First reference to Moscow dates from 1147 when Moscow was already a pretty big town. -
RAW MATERIALS, PRODUCTION, TECHNOLOGY Competitive Analysis of Northw
Sarja B 197 Series ______________________________________________________ Pavel Filippov, Grigory Dudarev, and Alexey Osipov ENERGY3: RAW MATERIALS, PRODUCTION, TECHNOLOGY Competitive Analysis of Northwest Russian Energy Cluster ETLA, The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy Publisher: Taloustieto Oy Helsinki 2003 Cover: Mainos MayDay, Vantaa 2003 ISBN 951-628-382-9 ISSN 0356-7443 Printed in: Yliopistopaino, Helsinki 2003 FILIPPOV, Pavel – DUDAREV, Grigory – OSIPOV, Alexey, ENERGY3: RAW MATERIALS, PRODUCTION, TECHNOLOGY; Competitive Analysis of North- west Russian Energy Cluster. Helsinki: ETLA, The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy, 2003, 210 p. (B, ISSN 0356-7443; No. 197). ISBN 951-628-382-9. ABSTRACT: Energy industries in Russia and in Northwest Russia in particular are of the utmost importance and occupy the largest shares in the total industrial produc- tion and exports. Northwest Russia is developing into the major export hub for the Russian energy exports. It means that the appropriate infrastructure and potential to establish processing facilities are created in this area. Energy industries play also an important role as essential suppliers for many local producers. As many Northwest Russian manufacturing industries are still very energy consuming, energy efficiency and energy cost will have a strong effect on their profitability. The so-called energy complex created in the Soviet period in Russia and in Northwest Russia was based on the command economy, not market principles. Therefore, the transition to the mar- ket economy led to profound changes in the industry structure and allocation. These changes need to be assessed in order to adjust the business and industrial policy- making to changing circumstances. Analysis of the Northwest Russian energy cluster consisting of oil, gas, coal and peat production and processing, power generation and power engineering industries as well as supporting industries and associated services (prospecting, maintenance and transport, etc.) was aimed to serve this purpose. -
[Public Notice 10159] Guidance on Specified Persons Under Section
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 12/04/2017 and available online at https://federalregister.gov/d/2017-26087, and on FDsys.gov Billing Code 4710-27 DEPARTMENT OF STATE [Public Notice 10159] Guidance on Specified Persons Under Section 231 of the Countering Russian Influence in Europe and Eurasia Act of 2017 ACTION: Guidance to specify persons that are part of, or operate for or on behalf of, the defense and intelligence sectors of the Government of the Russian Federation; notice. SUMMARY: The Department of State is issuing this guidance to specify the persons that are part of, or operate for or on behalf of, the defense and intelligence sectors of the Government of the Russian Federation. This guidance, including the list specifying persons, was developed through a robust interagency process and may be updated or amended as circumstances warrant. APPLICABLE DATES: The specification of persons identified in this notice pursuant to the Act is applicable on [INSERT DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER] FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Philip A. Foley Director, Office of Counterproliferation Initiatives, Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation, Department of State, Washington, DC 20520, tel.: 202-647-5193, [email protected]. BACKGROUND: Pursuant to the authority in Section 231(d) of the Countering Russian Influence in Europe and Eurasia Act of 2017 (Pub. L. 115-44), (“the Act”), the Secretary of State is issuing this guidance to specify the following as persons that are part of, or