Nordicalpine 18-1918-19 the FASTEST CHOICE 5168-1K EO 2.0 to a GOOD BOOT CARE Size Run GUIDE 36-48

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nordicalpine 18-1918-19 the FASTEST CHOICE 5168-1K EO 2.0 to a GOOD BOOT CARE Size Run GUIDE 36-48 collection NordicAlpine 18-1918-19 THE FASTEST CHOICE 5168-1K EO 2.0 TO A GOOD BOOT CARE size run GUIDE 36-48 1 FOR SKIING ONLY This boot was designed to be the ultimate XC racing ski boot. • The boot is designed for maximum skiing performance. • We use carbon parts, which have been shaped to create the perfect balance between performance and fit. • Carbon adds stiffness and support where it’s most needed, and is extremely lightweight – but needs special care, particularly when not out on the trails. 2 WHEN NOT ON THE TRAIL, ALWAYS USE OVERSHOES Always use the boots together with the overshoes when not skiing. • Direct contact with concrete, asphalt, ice, sand, rock, stairs and any sharp objects can damage, even break the carbon outsole. 3 DO NOT BEND OR TWIST THE BOOT BY HAND Never bend or twist the boots by hand. • Extreme bending or twisting of an empty boot (as shown in the figure) can result in damage, even breakage of the carbon elements. • Always put the boot on to get a feel for its remarkable flex characteristics. 4 DO NOT KNOCK THE BOOTS TOGETHER Before stepping into the ski binding, clean the carbon sole carefully, by hand. • Similarly, clean the snow and dirt from the sole cleats by hand or with a ski pole. • Do not tap or knock the boots against each other or any other hard or sharp surfaces. 5 5 kg 5 kg 5 kg TRANSPORT BOOTS WITH CARE During transport, always make sure not to place heavy bags or other heavy objects on top of the boots. • This could damage the carbon cuff or the car- bon outsole. HELPFUL HINTS FOR PROPER USE AND CARE TREAT YOUR BOOTS WITH CARE | Clean boots with a soft, moist cloth or soft brush and water. • Never use chemical cleaning agents nor wash in a machine. FOR LONGER PRODUCT LIFE | Boots should be cleaned on a regular basis. • Boots should be dried after each use to prevent the build-up of odours. DRYING THE BOOTS | Dry at room temperature, without the aid of an external heat source. • Stuff boots with old newsprint; place at a safe distance from a mild source of heat – never in direct contact with any heat source; remove wet newsprint and repeat. WINNING AS A LIFESTYLE WINNING ERA WITH ALPINA ELITE NORDIC BOOTS oukalova riela K BIATHLON: Gab r AUSTRIA hle Dominik Landertinger Bö ffi BELARUS te Iryna Kryuko S CZECH REPUBLIC Gabriela Koukalova Lucie Charvatova k Ondrej Moravec zy Tomas Vojik lc Adam Vaclavik a Ondrej Hosek w Jan Burian o K ITALY a in Thomas Bormolini t Irene Lardschneider s u J KOREA Timofey Lapshin KAZAKHSTAN Darya Usanova r Alina Raikova e g POLAND e Monika Hojnisz W Weronika Nowakowska-Ziemniak n Magdalena Gwizdon i Krystyna Guzik Krzysztof Plywaczyk m a j RUSSIA n Alexey Volkov e B Daria Virolainen Matvey Elissev Aleksander Slepov Yury Shopin Aleksandra Aleksashnikova Anastasia Rasskazova Anastasia Zagoruiko a v o PETTER SWEDEN Torestein Stenersen m a Ted Armgren r Mona Brorsson b NORTHUG JR. Linn Persson A Emma Nilsson a “It's all about the feeling. g SWITZERLAND l Benjamin Weger O After testing them I know Flurina Volken I’ll be faster using Alpina.” SLOVENIA Klemen Bauer Anja Eržen UKRAINA Olga Abramova V e Iana Bondar s Oleksander Zhyrny n Vitali Kilchytskyy a F a b j a n I la r ia D e b e r to lis IBU WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP – HOCHFILZEN 2017: O nd 2x 2x 2x re G S B j M or ave WORLD CUP 2016/2017 c K 1x S MEN rysty na Guzik 4x G 5x S 1x B WOMEN 2 Stina N ilsson NORDIC: Ma rcu CANADA s Devon Kershaw He lln CHINA e Sun Qinghai r CZECH REPUBLIC Eva Nyvltova D Zuzana Stankova a Petr Knop r Sandra Schutzova ia V i FILAND ro Mona-Lisa Nousiainen la Ville Nousiainen in e GERMANY n Steffi Böhler Nicole Fessel Jonas Dobler Thomas Wick Florian Notz C ITALY h Illiara Debertolis a Gaia Vuerich r Simon Urbani l o t JAPAN t e Yuki Kobayashi K a KAZAHSTAN l Alexey Poltaranin l a NORWAY Petter Northug Jr. Eirik Brandsdal Anders Gloeersen Hans Christer Holund D o SLOVENIA m Vesna Fabjan i Alenka Cebasek n i Nika Razinger PETTER k L POLAND a Justyna Kowalczyk NORTHUG JR. n d RUSSIA e Natalia Zhukova “It's all about the feeling. r Polina Kalsina t i Artem Maltsev After testing them I know n Dmitriy Japarov g Alexander Bessmertnykh e Yulia Romanova I’ll be faster using Alpina.” r Ilia Semikov Natalia Matveeva Anastasia Dotsenko SWEDEN l Charlotte Kalla a d Emma Wiken s Stina Nilsson d Maria Rydqvist n Sofia Henriksson a Sara Lindborg r Marcus Hellner B Hana Falk k i Jonna Sundling r i SWITZERLAND E Ueli Schneider Linard Kindschi Fabiana Wieser USA n e Andrew Newell s Elizabeth Stepen r e e lo G rs e d n A NORDIC WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP – LAHTI 2017: aw sh 2x G 5x S 3x B er n K vo De WORLD CUP 2016/2017 n MEN 2x 4x 4x orani G S B Al e xey Polt WOMEN 11x G 8x B 3 ANATOMYCHASIS OF INNOVATIONONE-PIECE CHASIS CLASSIC ACTIVE EDGE WITH SKATE ACTIVE EDGE WITH ALPINA SSR CLASSIC SOLE ALPINA SSR SKATE SOLE Extremely light anatomic and ergo- Extremely light anatomic and ergonom- nomic carbon-made Active Edge & soft ic carbon-made Active Edge & hard flex flex chassis construction with directly single-piece chassis construction with integrated TPU-made NNN compatible integrated TPU-made NNN compatible toe & heel plate. One-piece chassis toe & heel plate. Chassis provides max- construction provides maximum imum longitudinal stiffness and lateral longitudinal stiffness and stability, stability, superior responsiveness and superior responsiveness and power power transmission by the foot to the transmission by the foot to the ski, ski, with adaptable heel pocket for with free heel & adaptable heel pocket optimal foot and ankle fit. construction for minimum heel stress and optimal fit. SOLES HEEL COUNTERS All Alpina XC boot soles are NNN FULL CARBON ACTIVE EDGE compatible. Sole type and construction Extremely light. Improves the torsional are chosen individually for each boot stability of the boot and provides excel- based on boot features and functional lent grip and foothold in the heel. With requirements. its Active Edge construction adopts to various types of heel and heel shapes. NNN XCELERATOR Top racing sole with neutral foot CARBON + TPU position provides more direct power Carbon stabilizer provides torsional and transmission; light, with optimised flex heel counter stability inside and out; in and torsional stiffness; different hard- combination with TPU adapts to various nesses for skate and classic shoes; types of heel shape. All combine to PEBAX-made. deliver excellent grip and foothold. NNN R3 TPU First generation racing sole; still The TPU heel counter provides good offers similar technical & functional grip, stable foothold in the heel, characteristics as other, newer soles; prevents heel movement, and adapts to with neutral foot position and different various foot shapes and heel volumes. hardnesses for skate and classic shoes; TPU-made. NNN T4 HEEL FIT NNN T3 ADJUSTEMENT TPU-made sole with good power trans- mission, softer, more comfortable flex Simply use the control handle to adjust and good walkability. the boot heel shape, which allows individual adjustment of the heel grip NNN BC between the shoe and the heel, provid- Sole with optimum support in difficult ing more comfort while running. terrain; reliable walking thanks to non- slip profile. VIBRAM 75MM Standard Vibram 75 mm sole; provides excellent support in difficult terrain; non-slip profile with specially made rubber mixture. INNER SHOE FLEX FIT SOFT The skate technique demands a hard The design and shape of the internal flex sole, while the classic technique ‘soft’ part of the shoe provides opti- requires soft flex sole characteristics mum grip, the narrow Race cut to the in the shoes metatarsal area. The wider Comfort fit; the range is rounded Skate design also employs stiff flex out with the medium Dynamic fit that component parts and materials, while falls between the two extremes. All fit both the Classic and Combi type shoe configurations take into consideration MEDIUM design employ specifically soft flex higher and lower variations in foot form. component parts and materials that deliver maximum power and control. Back Country employs a medium flex sole and components to deliver a more RACE flexible, accommodating ski experience. DYNAMIC STIFF COMFORT 4 CHASIS OUTER SHOE CUFFS GAITERS The skating technique requires more One-piece seamless gaiters cover the lateral ankle support for improved per- shoe and lower leg completely. Gaiters formance. So the boot has an externally are water-tight, with a water-tight fixed cuff, which provides rigidity and zipper and elastic, and protect against lateral stability to the ankle, to gain cold, water, moisture and snow. And the better responsiveness with optimal boot instep is adaptable to different grip. Cuffs are made of carbon (which foot shapes. are extremely lightweight) or plastic. All are anatomically and ergonomically PVC designed, employ a 'Velcro' power strap NEOPRENE (some with EV-padding) and are at- tached to the heel counter with rivets PVC is strong and lightweight, soft or screws. and flexible, and highly durable, while neoprene maintains good flexibility over a wide temperature range and offers FULL CARBON good insulation against both wet and The anatomic full carbon cuff is cold. extremely light and delivers maximal stiffness and superior lateral respon- siveness. EVA-padding delivers superior 4DRY PVC comfort, while the power strap ensures 4DRY WEAVE optimal ankle fit and adjustable ankle 4DRY PVC with its perforated PVC grip.
Recommended publications
  • Ebes 2011 Conference - Zagreb Conference Program
    EBES 2011 CONFERENCE - ZAGREB CONFERENCE PROGRAM OCTOBER 13-15, 2011 UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB ZAGREB, CROATIA HOSTED BY SPONSORED BY the President of the Republic of Croatia & Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey Istanbul Economic Research Association EBES 2011 Conference Program October 13-15, 2011, Zagreb, Croatia THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 (DAY 1) REGISTRATION: 08:00 - 08:30 OPENING SPEECH: 08:30 - 09:00 Room: 3 Hakan Danis, President, EBES and Senior Economist, BBVA Compass Bank, USA Tonci Lazibat, Dean, Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb, Croatia Boris Cota, University of Zagreb, Croatia and Chancellor of the President of the Republic of Croatia SESSION I: 09:00 - 10:40 GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT I Room: 51 Chair: Paulo Jorge Reis Mourao Economic Growth Change and Poverty in Thailand during the Last Four Decades Sopin Jirakiattikul, Prince of Songkla University, Thailand Environment and Economic Development Interaction: The Case of Turkey Selahattin Bekmez, Adiyaman University, Turkey and Ferda Nakipoglu, University of Gaziantep, Turkey Institutional and Cultural Premises for the Development of Mutual Funds: A Panel-Data Analysis Tulbure Narcis, University of Pittsburgh (SUA) and Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Romania; Dragota Ingrid-Mihaela, Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Romania; and Catarama Delia, Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Romania Resources, Institutions, and Technologies: Game Modeling of Dual Relations Vladimir Matveenko, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Sustainable Growth Possibility
    [Show full text]
  • Gazprom Group's Sustainability Report 2019
    Working Gazprom Group’s Sustainability towards Report 2019 our common future Gazprom Group’s Sustainability Report 2019 Contents Message from the Chairman of the Gazprom 5.7. Supporting Sports Federations 181 Management Committee 5 5.8. Sponsorship of Business Events 182 Our Report 7 6. Our Responsibility to the Planet 183 Procedure for Defining Material Topics 10 6.1. Environmental Sustainability Management Stakeholder Engagement 15 and Environmental Control 185 Gazprom Group’s Contribution to the Achievement of UN SDGs 22 6.2. Combating Climate Change 194 6.3. Environmental Protection 211 1. Our Governance 41 6.4. Initiatives to Increase Employee Engagement 1.1. Sustainability Management 43 in Environmental Conservation 228 1.2. Corporate Governance 51 6.5. Environmental Information Transparency 229 1.3. Values, Standards, and Norms of Behaviour 54 6.6. International Environmental and Climate Cooperation 232 1.4. Quality Management 60 Appendices 233 2. Our Operations 61 Appendix 1. GRI Content Index 234 2.1. Mission and Strategy 63 Appendix 2. To Our Report section 250 2.2. Hydrocarbon Production and Reserves 74 Appendix 3. To Our Governance section 253 2.3. Hydrocarbons Processing 78 Appendix 4. To Our Operations section 257 2.4. Development of the Natural Gas Transportation System 82 Appendix 5. To Our Personnel section 263 eport 2019 R 2.5. Hydrocarbon Sales 85 Appendix 6. To Our Workplace Safety section 266 2.6. Natural Gas Vehicle Fuel Market Development 94 Appendix 7. To Our Responsibility to the Planet section 268 2.7. Heat and Electricity Generation 99 Appendix 8. Glossary of Abbreviations and Code Names 2.8.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly, 2017
    ХРИСТОС НАРОДИВСЯ! CHRIST IS BORN! THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profitW associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXV No. 52-53 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24-31, 2017 $2.00 U.S. special envoy says 2017 was deadliest year in Ukraine conflict Anti-government protests end in violence and warns of spiking violence Donbas war RFE/RL heats up The U.S. special envoy for the Ukraine con- flict has said 2017 was the deadliest year in the by Mark Raczkiewycz region since the outbreak of violence three KYIV – Tensions between Ukrainian years ago, and warned that hostilities are again politician Mikheil Saakashvili and erst- ratcheting up. while ally Ukrainian President Petro Kurt Volker’s comments on December 19 Poroshenko were further strained after came as international monitors reported the former Georgian leader called on the intense shelling overnight near the town of president to resign in an open letter he Novoluhanske, part of the eastern Ukrainian published on his Facebook page on region known as the Donbas. December 19. United Nations officials reported eight civil- “Admit to yourself and the nation that ians injured and dozens of homes damaged, you and your associates aren’t capable with winter temperatures complicating mat- of and don’t wish to change Ukraine for ters. the better,” he wrote his former universi- “A lot of people think that this has somehow ty friend. “Your voluntary resignation is Defense Ministry of Ukraine turned into a sleepy, frozen conflict and it’s sta- one of the last chances to quell the polit- Russian shelling from occupied Horlivka damaged a kindergarten in ble and now we have..
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly, 2017
    INSIDE: l MPs in Canada mark “Vyshyvanka” Day – page 4 l Introducing our new columnist: Orest Deychakiwsky – page 7 l Photo report: St. George Ukrainian Festival – page 11 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXV No. 23 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 $2.00 Ukraine delivers legal knockout Cardinal Lubomyr Husar dies to Russia in multi-billion-dollar gas case by Mark Raczkiewycz comment with the state-run company’s press service in Moscow went unanswered. KYIV – Ukraine dealt a legal blow to The head of the financial and economic Russia in their multi-faceted war when a department of Gazprom, Oleksandr Swedish arbitration tribunal on May 31 Ivannikov, told BBC Ukraine that the ruling “rejected” claims by state-owned Gazprom is 790 pages long and that it first should be over natural gas supplies to Ukraine worth read “to arrive at any conclusions.” more than $45 billion. Three months after Russia illegally Ukraine’s state-run energy holding com- annexed the Ukrainian territory of Crimea, pany, Naftogaz, said in a news release that Gazprom on June 16, 2014, initiated litiga- the tribunal dismissed Gazprom’s “take or tion in Stockholm over the 10-year gas con- pay” claim that stems from a 2009 contract tract. In turn, Naftogaz filed a counterclaim and which required Kyiv to pay for unpur- alleging that Russia had underpaid for gas chased gas volumes. transit through Ukrainian pipelines. Historically, Ukraine has been reliant on Kyiv is asking for an award worth up to Russian gas and Moscow has used energy $30.3 billion.
    [Show full text]
  • JPO Alumni Association Directory
    o o o UNDP Office of Human Resources, JPO Service Centre, Marmorvej 51, 2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark - www.jposc.undp.org The JPO Alumni Association (JAA) .............................................................................................................. 1 The Yearly JAA Member Directory ............................................................................................................. 1 JAA Overview ............................................................................................................................................. 4 JAA Members by Gender ....................................................................................................................... 4 JAA Members by Nationality .................................................................................................................. 4 JAA Members by JPO Agency ................................................................................................................. 6 JAA Members by last Year of JPO Assignment ....................................................................................... 7 JAA Members by post-JPO UN Status .................................................................................................... 8 JAA Members by current Sector of Activity ........................................................................................... 9 JAA Members by current Region of Residence .................................................................................... 10 JAA Alphabetical Directory......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly, 2015
    INSIDE: l Chicago remembers heroes of the Maidan – page 4 l Program on orphans, street children of Ukraine – page 8 l Community: Palatine, Houston, Longboat Key – page 10 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXIII No. 10 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 2015 $2.00 Rada Vice-Chair Parubiy brings Ukraine’s case to D.C. at the Embassy of Ukraine. “Ukraine has to ascertain: are we alone or not alone. We Stresses that Ukraine have to find out if the country that guaranteed our security needs weapons now in the Budapest Memorandum is willing to back Ukraine at this difficult moment,” he said. Ukraine needs arms assistance now, Mr. Parubiy under- by Yaro Bihun scored, adding that he brought with him a list of the lethal WASHINGTON – The vice-chairman of the Verkhovna and nonlethal weapons Ukraine’s armed forces need, Rada of Ukraine, Andriy Parubiy, came to Washington dur- agreed upon by the ministries of defense and foreign ing the last week of February in an effort to convince the affairs, and other Ukrainian government institutions. United States that it can help his country resolve the con- He said he could not be specific and publicly reveal the flict in its eastern regions with Russian separatists by pro- list of lethal arms requested, but he did acknowledge that viding the Ukrainian armed forces with lethal and defen- anti-tank missiles were at the top of that list. sive weapons. As for the nonlethal arms list, Mr. Parubiy said it includes short-range radar, high-altitude drones to identify During his three-day visit on February 24-26, he pre- the locations and movement of enemy arms and troops, sented his government’s case in meetings on Capitol Hill radio communications equipment for coordinating military with Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman John operations, night-vision glasses and other equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Parliamentary Elections in Belarus Politics of the Transcaspian Baku-Ceyhan Journal J Russia, Ukraine and the _J Breakup of the Soviet Union Balkan History, Madeleine’s War, and NATO’s Kosovo Separatism and Unification in the New World Order THE HARRIMAN REVIEW Volume 13, Numbers 1-2 April 2001 Uladzimir Padhol and David R. Marples THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS IN BELARUS: LUKASHENKA’S DRESS REHEARSAL? 1 Stephen Blank A SACRED PLACE IS NEVER EMPTY: THE EXTERNAL POLITICS OF THE TRANSCASPIAN 7 Dodge Billingsley BAKU-CEYHAN JOURNAL 2000 23 Mark L. von Hagen REVIEW OF Russia, Ukraine, and the breakup of the Soviet Union, by Roman Ssporluk 30 Gordon N. Bardos BALKAN HISTORY, MADELEINE’S WAR, AND NATO’S KOSOVO 36 Evgeny Primakov Interviewed by Nina Khrushcheva SEPARATISM AND UNIFICATION IN THE NEW WORLD ORDER 52 The Harriman Institute Bradley F. Abrams, Edward A. Allworth, Karen Barkey, Edward Beliaev, Robert L. Belknap, Thomas P. Bernstein, Richard Bulliet, Kathleen R. Burrill, Vitaly Chemetsky, Istvan Deak, Padma Desai, Richard E. Ericson, Anna Frajlich-Zajac, Boris Gasparov, David Goldfarb, Ramila Gorup, Richard F. Gustafson, Leopold H. Haimson, Robert Jervis, Peter Juviler, Christina H. Kiaer, Mara Kashper, Peter Kussi, Valentina Lebedev, Marina Ledkovsky, Robert Legvold, Rado L. Lencek, Robert A. Maguire, Rajan Menon, John S. Micgiel, Frank J. Miller, Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy, Marc Nichanian, Vratislav Pechota, Cathy Popkin, Irina Reyfman, Carol Rounds, Ivan Sanders, Peter J. Sinnott, Jack Snyder, Steven L. Solnick, Michael Stanislawski, David Stark, Lars Tragardh, Elizabeth Kridl Valkenier, Mark von Hagen (Director), Stanislaw Wellisz, Richard Wortman, Kimberly M. Zisk. THE HARRIMAN REEIEIT, successor to The Harriman Institute Forum, is published quarterly by the Harriman Institute, Columbia University.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Anti-Doping Hearing Panel of the International Biathlon
    Anti-Doping Hearing Panel of the International Biathlon Union Decision in the matter of IBU v. Ms. Olga Abramova The Anti-Doping Hearing Panel, according to Article 8.1.3 IBU Anti-Doping Rules, in the composition of Christoph Vedder, Professor of Law, Munich, Germany (Chair), Wolfgang Schobersberger, Professor of sports Medicine, Innsbruck, Austria, and Markus Manninen, Attorney-at-Law, Helsinki, Finland heard the case of the IBU v. Ms. Olga Abramova and, having duly deliberated the facts and the law, renders the following decision: I. Statement of Facts 1 Ms. Olga Abramova (“the Athlete”), an athlete under the jurisdiction of the Federation Biathlon of Ukraine (“FBU”), was submitted to an in-competition doping control initiated by the International Biathlon Union (”IBU”) on January 10, 2016 at Ruhpolding, Germany. 2 The Athlete’s A sample A 3957344 was received by the WADA accredited laboratory in Cologne on January 11, 2016 and analysed during the following days. The analysis revealed the presence of Meldonium. The Cologne laboratory informed the IBU of the Adverse Analytical Finding (“AAF”) via letter of February 3, 2016. The Documentation Package was sent to IBU on the same day and forwarded by IBU to the Athlete. 3 By letter of February 4, 2016 IBU notified the FBU and the Athlete of an AAF in the form of the finding of Meldonium in her A-sample. The Athlete was provisionally suspended pending the ADHP’s decision. 4 By the said letter of February 4, 2016 the Athlete and the FBU were further notified of: - the result of the analysis not being consistent with an applicable TUE - the initial review conducted by the IBU not showing any apparent departure from the WADA International Standards for Testing and for Laboratories (“ISL”) - the initiation, by the IBU, of the result management process for a possible Anti-Doping Rule Violation (“ADRV”) in the sense of Article 2.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebes 2011 Conference - Zagreb
    EBES 2011 CONFERENCE - ZAGREB OCTOBER 13-15, 2011 UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB ZAGREB, CROATIA www.ebesweb.org Email: [email protected] DIRECTORY OF PARTICIPANTS List of Institutions Represented Number of Institution Country Authors 1 Abant İzzet Baysal University Turkey 1 2 Academy of Economic Studies Romania 16 3 Adiyaman University Turkey 1 4 Anadolu University Turkey 1 5 Ankara University Turkey 1 6 Ariel University Center Israel 1 7 Aristotelion University of Thessaloniki Greece 3 8 Asia University Taiwan 2 9 Atilim University Turkey 1 10 Babes-Bolyai University Romania 2 11 Balıkesir University Turkey 1 12 BBVA Compass Bank USA 1 13 Bentley University USA 2 14 Bilkent University Turkey 1 15 Bocconi University Italy 2 16 California State University -East Bay USA 1 17 Centre for Management Studies Portugal 1 18 Chulalongkorn University Thailand 1 19 College of Business Administration Kuwait 1 20 Cukurova University Turkey 2 21 Ekonomski Institut Zagreb Croatia 1 22 ETCOP Austria 1 23 European Commission Spain 1 24 FGV – FCE Brasil 1 25 FHOV NRW Germany 1 26 IZA Germany 1 27 DIW Germany 1 28 FHWien University of Applied Sciences Austria 1 29 Georgia State University USA 1 30 Hacettepe University Turkey 4 31 Halic University Turkey 1 32 Harokopio University of Athens Greece 1 33 HDO-Croatian Assotiation for Maintenance Croatia 1 34 Higher School of Economics Russia 20 35 IDTECH Italy 1 36 Institute for Advanced Studies Austria 1 37 Institute of Economics of RAS Ural Branch Russia 1 38 Institute of Economics RAS Russia 1 39 International University
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly, 2020
    Conclusion of THE YEAR IN REVIEW pages 7-15 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association, Inc., celebrating W its 125th anniversaryEEKLY Vol. LXXXVIII No. 6 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2020 $2.00 NEWS ANALYSIS Pompeo visits Kyiv in the middle Despite diffi culties, Zelenskyy of Trump impeachment inquiry still enjoys signifi cant support by Bohdan Nahaylo While it is not possible to explain these sharp fluctuations with certainty, much KYIV – New polling results about the rat- depends on the type of questions asked ings of President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and and how the results are reported. Different Ukraine’s top political parties have con- pollsters ask about the level of trust in the firmed both relative stability in political president or degree of satisfaction with his attitudes as well as creeping impatience performance. Upon presentation in the with the pace of change. Furthermore, news media, the results are usually simpli- there have been a have been a number of fied to read as the degree of his popularity. noteworthy developments on the domestic In this most recent poll, it was also scene that help illuminate how the political pointed out by the Kyiv Post that the initial situation in Ukraine is developing. version of the survey’s results stated that The president’s ruling Servant of the President Zelenskyy’s rating stood at 51.6 People party, plagued by scandals and percent, but was later corrected to 49 per- under relentless fire from its political oppo- cent. nents, appears to be holding its own. If Paradoxically, these findings do not elections were to be held now, it would still seem to square with the results of another Presidential Office of Ukraine win more seats than its three main rivals opinion poll, conducted by the Rating U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly, 2015
    ХРИСТОС НАРОДИВСЯ! CHRIST IS BORN! THEHEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXIII-LXXXIV No. 52-1 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2015 - SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 2016 $2.00 EU-Ukraine trade agreement Ukraine’s foreign-born ministers goes into eff ect January 1 at the forefront of reforms Last-ditch talks with Russia fail to resolve impasse over trade RFE/RL the other with Russia. Moreover, he declared that neither Ukraine nor the EU BRUSSELS – Last-ditch negotiations were prepared to agree to Russia’s demand aimed at addressing Russia’s concerns for a legally binding agreement taking into about a free-trade agreement between the account Russia’s trade interests. European Union and Ukraine ended with- Ms. Malmstroem blamed Russia for the out result on December 21. collapse of the negotiations, which had EU Trade Commissioner Cecilia gone on for 18 months, saying Moscow Malmstroem said the landmark trade agree- failed to show the “flexibility” needed to ment will go into force as planned on reach a deal despite agreement in several January 1 after three-way talks failed to “technical” areas that could have formed reach a breakthrough at a daylong meeting the foundation for a deal. in Brussels. Ms. Malmstroem said she had “been very The trade deal has been at the heart of a open to listening to concerns from Russia” battle for influence between Brussels and at her meeting with Russian Economic Moscow in Ukraine, and played a role in Development Minister Aleksei Ulyukayev triggering Kyiv’s conflict with Russian- and Ukrainian Foreign Affairs Minister Anastasia Sirotkina/UNIAN backed separatists in the east.
    [Show full text]
  • BELARUSIAN Yearbook 2008
    1 Belarusian Institute for Strategic Studies Belarus Public Policy Fund BELARUSIAN YEARBOOK 2008 A survey and analysis of developments in the Republic of Belarus in 2008 Minsk, 2009 2 BELARUSIAN YEARBOOK ’2008 Compiled and edited by Anatoly Pankovsky and Valeria Kostyugova English version translated by Vladimir Kuznetsov English version edited by Max Nuijens Scientific reviewers and consultants: Miroslav Kollar, Institute for Public Affairs, Program Director of the Slovak annual Global Report on the State of Society; Sergej Michalic, Slovak Democratic and Christian Union; Peter Pazit- ny, Director of the Heath Policy Institute (Healthcare); Vitaly Silitski, Director of the Belarusian Institute for Strategic Stud- ies (BISS, Lithuania); Pavel Daneiko, Institute for Privatization and Management (Economy); Andrei Vardomatski, NOVAK lab- oratory (Media Monitoring); Vladimir Dunayev (Education, Ex- pert Networks). The yearbook is published with support of Charles S. Mott Foundation, Pontis Foundation © Belarusian Institute for Strategic Studies, 2009 ISSN 1822-4091 © Belarus Public Policy Fund, 2009 3 Contents Editorial Foreword 6 STATE AUTHORITY Presidential Administration 7 by Vitaly Silitski House of Representatives of the National Assembly 18 by Nikolai Alexandrovich Government: from Growth to Crisis 26 by Vadim Sekhovich Belarusian Judicial System 33 by Andrei Kazakevich Army: Modernization Is Supposed to Follow Reform 43 by Alexander Alesin Security Services 48 by Andrei Lyakhovich FOREIGN POLICY Russian-Belarusian Relations 54 by Anatoly
    [Show full text]