The Ukrainian Weekly 1994, No.52
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Ukraine Nuclear Fuel Cycle Chronology
Ukraine Nuclear Fuel Cycle Chronology Last update: April 2005 This annotated chronology is based on the data sources that follow each entry. Public sources often provide conflicting information on classified military programs. In some cases we are unable to resolve these discrepancies, in others we have deliberately refrained from doing so to highlight the potential influence of false or misleading information as it appeared over time. In many cases, we are unable to independently verify claims. Hence in reviewing this chronology, readers should take into account the credibility of the sources employed here. Inclusion in this chronology does not necessarily indicate that a particular development is of direct or indirect proliferation significance. Some entries provide international or domestic context for technological development and national policymaking. Moreover, some entries may refer to developments with positive consequences for nonproliferation. 2003-1993 1 August 2003 KRASNOYARSK ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT ALLOW IMPORT OF UKRAINE'S SPENT FUEL UNTIL DEBT PAID On 1 August 2003, UNIAN reported that, according to Yuriy Lebedev, head of Russia's International Fuel and Energy Company, which is managing the import of spent nuclear fuel to Krasnoyarsk Kray for storage, the Krasnoyarsk administration will not allow new shipments of spent fuel from Ukraine for storage until Ukraine pays its $11.76 million debt for 2002 deliveries. —"Krasnoyarskiy kray otkazhetsya prinimat otrabotannoye yadernoye toplivo iz Ukrainy v sluchaye nepogasheniya 11.76 mln. dollarov dolga," UNIAN, 1 August 2003; in Integrum Techno, www.integrum.com. 28 February 2002 RUSSIAN REACTOR FUEL DELIVERIES TO COST $246 MILLION IN 2002 Yadernyye materialy reported on 28 February 2002 that Russian Minister of Atomic Energy Aleksandr Rumyantsev and Ukrainian Minister of Fuel and Energy Vitaliy Gayduk signed an agreement under which Ukraine will buy reactor fuel worth $246 million from Russia in 2002. -
Report on the Project
Report on the Project: Dimensions, Opportunities and Benefits of Ukraine - NATO Relations. Impact of NATO Enlargement on Ukraine’s Foreign Policy Process NATO - EAPC Research Fellowship Programme, 1999 – 2001 By Dr. Sergiy Tolstov, Supervisory Research Fellow, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, and Director of the Institute for Political Analysis and International Studies 28 June 2001, Kyiv (Ukraine) 2 Conents: 1. Introduction 2. Dimensions of European and Euro-Atlantic Security Cooperation (concepts and scenarios) 2.1. The New World Order 2.2. Strategic Approaches and Perceptions 2.3. Towards the New European Security Architecture 3. The Internal Factors and Features of Ukraine’s Development in the Context of European Transformation Processes 3.1. General Trends 3.2. Constitutional Referendum 2000 and Political Opposition 3.3. The Tapegate Affair 3.4. Situation in the System of Power 4. Monitoring of Domestic Debates on Foreign Policy Matters. 4.1. The Foreign Policy Concept 4.2. Peculiarities of the National Foreign Policy Process 4.3. Parliamentary Debates and the 1999 Presidential Elections 4.4. Security Issues in the Domestic Political Discussion 5. Impact of Ukraine - NATO Cooperation on Ukraine’s Foreign Policy. 5.1. Developing Ukraine – NATO Partnership 5.2. Ukraine’s Security Prospects in the Context of NATO Enlargement 5.3. State Programme for Cooperation of Ukraine with NATO, 1998 - 2001 5.4. State Programme for Cooperation of Ukraine with NATO, 2001-2004 6. Tendencies of International Relations in Central Eastern Europe 6.1. Results of Transformations in the Central Eastern Europe and the Post-Soviet Space 6.2. -
Wind Power Geoplanner™ Off-Air TV Analysis
Wind Power GeoPlanner™ Off-Air TV Analysis Crown City Wind Energy Project Prepared on Behalf of Air Energy TCI Inc September 28, 2012 Air Energy TCI Inc Wind Power GeoPlanner™ Off-Air Television Report Crown City Wind Energy Project Table of Contents 1. Introduction - 1 - 2. Summary of Results - 1 - 3. Impact Assessment - 7 - 4. Recommendations - 7 - 5. Contact Us - 7 - 6. Appendix A - 8 - Comsearch Proprietary - 0 - September 28, 2012 Air Energy TCI Inc Wind Power GeoPlanner™ Off-Air Television Report Crown City Wind Energy Project 1. Introduction In this report, Comsearch analyzed the off-air television stations whose service could potentially be affected by the proposed Crown City Wind Energy Project in Cortland County, New York. Off-air stations are television broadcasters that transmit signals that can be received directly on a television receiver from terrestrially located broadcast facilities. Comsearch examined the coverage of the off-air TV stations and the communities in the area that could potentially have degraded television reception because of the location of the proposed wind energy projects. 2. Summary of Results The proposed wind energy project area and local communities are depicted in Figure 1 on the next page. Comsearch Proprietary - 1 - September 28, 2012 Air Energy TCI Inc Wind Power GeoPlanner™ Off-Air Television Report Crown City Wind Energy Project Figure 1: Wind Farm Project Area and Local Communities Comsearch Proprietary - 2 - September 28, 2012 Air Energy TCI Inc Wind Power GeoPlanner™ Off-Air Television Report Crown City Wind Energy Project To begin the analysis, Comsearch compiled all off-air television stations 1 within 150 kilometers of the wind project area of interest (AOI). -
TO EFFECTIVE PARTNERSHIP (Analytical Report of Razumkov Centre)
NATIONAL SECURITY & DEFENCE π 4 (108) CONTENTS 2009 UKRAINE-RUSSIA: FROM CRISIS – TO EFFECTIVE PARTNERSHIP (Analytical Report of Razumkov Centre) ............................................................................................. 2 Founded and published by: Section 1. POLITICAL FACTORS OF BILATERAL COOPERATION ....................................................... 3 Section 2. BILATERAL ECONOMIC COOPERATION OF UKRAINE AND RUSSIA .........................15 Section 3. RELATIONS OF UKRAINE AND RUSSIA IN THE ENERGY SECTOR .............................. 24 Section 4. HUMANITARIAN ASPECT OF UKRAINE-RUSSIA RELATIONS ......................................28 Section 5. STATE AND PROSPECTS OF UKRAINE-RUSSIA COOPERATION IN THE MILITARY SECTOR ......................................................................................... 33 UKRAINIAN CENTRE FOR ECONOMIC & POLITICAL STUDIES Section 6. CONCLUSIONS AND PROPOSALS ............................................................................. 37 NAMED AFTER OLEXANDER RAZUMKOV PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS OF UKRAINE-RUSSIA PARTNERSHIP (Round-table by correspondence) .................................................................................................... 43 LONG-TERM FRUITFUL AND MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS COOPERATION Director General Anatoliy Rachok OF UKRAINE AND RUSSIA IS OF OUR MUTUAL INTEREST Editor-in-Chief Maryna Melnyk Victor YUSHCHENKO ........................................................................................................... 43 Layout and design Oleksandr -
T-Band Update Report
A NPSTC Public Safety Communications Report T-Band Update Report May 31, 2016 The National Public Safety Telecommunications Council is a federation of organizations whose mission is to improve public safety communications and interoperability through collaborative leadership. The member organizations of the National Public Safety Telecommunications Council are grateful to the Department of Homeland Security's Science and Technology Directorate, Office for Interoperability and Compatibility (OIC), and the National Protection and Programs Directorate, Office of Emergency Communications (OEC), for their support. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................. 2 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 3 2. DEMAND FOR T-BAND SPECTRUM ............................................................................................ 4 3. IMPACT TO THE PUBLIC ........................................................................................................... 7 4. UPDATE ON T-BAND RELOCATION OPTIONS ...........................................................................12 4.1 MOVE TO AN ALTERNATIVE PUBLIC SAFETY LAND MOBILE BAND ........................................................12 4.2 RELOCATE TO THE NATIONWIDE PUBLIC SAFETY BROADBAND NETWORK (NPSBN) .................................16 5. TV AND B/ILT OPERATIONS IN THE T-BAND ............................................................................17 -
COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C
Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of Expanding the Economic and Innovation Docket No. 12-268 Opportunities of Spectrum Through In- centive Auctions To: The Commission COMMENTS OF THE DURST ORGANIZATION INC. THE DURST ORGANIZATION INC. (sometimes hereafter, “Durst”), by its counsel, hereby submits its comments respecting the above-captioned proceeding and relative to certain matters raised in the Notice of Proposed Rule Making, released on October 2, 2012 (the “NPRM”). The focus of these comments relates to Element Two of the incen- tive auction plan – the reorganization or “repacking” of the broadcast television bands. BACKGROUND: For nearly a century, The Durst Organization Inc. has been a fami- ly-run real estate company. Founded in 1915, Durst is a developer, owner, and manager of commercial properties in Manhattan. The company helped establish the East Side of Midtown as a commercial district with a series of office buildings built along Third Ave- nue in the 1950s and 1960s, and led the transformation of Sixth Avenue into Manhattan’s premier corporate thoroughfare in the 1970s. Durst built the nation’s first green skyscrap- er, Four Times Square, and one of the world’s most advanced commercial towers, One Bryant Park. Today, the company owns and manages more than 10 million square feet of Class A Midtown office space. COMMENTS OF THE DURST ORGANIZATION INC. RE DOCKET NO. 12-268 PAGE 1 Durst Comments Re Docket No. 12-268 MAU-1.Docx Durst is also a significant landlord to many broadcast facilities in New York, in- cluding the Four Times Square (4TS) building. -
INTERNATIONAL ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION Ukraine — Presidential Election, 17 January 2010
NATO Parliamentary Assembly Assemblée parlementaire de l’OTAN INTERNATIONAL ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION Ukraine — Presidential Election, 17 January 2010 STATEMENT OF PRELIMINARY FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS PRELIMINARY CONCLUSIONS The first round of the 17 January presidential election in Ukraine was of high quality and showed significant progress over previous elections. This election met most OSCE and Council of Europe commitments. Civil and political rights were respected, including freedom of assembly, association and expression. Election day was conducted in an efficient and orderly manner. This election saw a diverse field of candidates representing alternative political views, offering a genuine choice to the electorate. Candidates were able to campaign freely across the country without impediment. The campaign period was generally calm and orderly. Unsubstantiated allegations of large-scale electoral fraud negatively affected the pre-election atmosphere and voters’ confidence. In contradiction with the law, administrative resources were misused by candidates in official positions. More transparent campaign financing is necessary during the pre-election period. By voting in large numbers and freely expressing their will, Ukrainians have shown the desire to decide on the course of the country. The intertwining of political and economic interests had a negative influence and undermined public confidence in the political process, posing a challenge for Ukraine’s leadership. Election rules have to be set clearly and should not be a permanent subject of discussion. Regrettably, a unified election code has not yet been adopted in Ukraine. The existing election law as amended in August 2009 was a step backward compared to previous legislation. As a result, the legal framework remains unclear and incomplete. -
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• • Week Ending June 29, 1935 ECAB87 Volume IV Number 36 ¢ Star of ars Election Winners Cornelia Otis Skinner George Burns Modest Crown Princess and Gracie Allen News and Views of the Week Franklin AdvicE'S from "'Jshington indicate a The much·discussed English and German lelevi:!lion further usc of radio by the Chief Ex system~ \\erc discarded here three ye;lrtS ago, D's Big ecutive when other time-honored The RCA gesture unquestionably did much to Stick mcthodo;; of lining up le~islalors fail. strengthen the faith of their own stock and bond holders President Romeve!t look the air and in their properties, but as pointed out by ;l high govern eS13blished a new precedent "hen he acted as hi, o\\n ment radio official, it \\ill he ycars before anyone col messenger ilnd delivered hi'i Honu~ Bill nln mc.... a~e. lech .Ii\·itfends on tele\i~ion. The move proHd ~ucce.... ful frum an Admini~tration I he r.c.c. is trying to determine just what this standllOint. It \\<1"1 lhe fir~l lime Ihe President ha~ had 1l.·lcvi'lnn furore is all about. 'J he Department of Com· to apply the hig ... tick-the Ol>amc one made famoll~ by his men:c has sent Andre W. Cruse, Chief of the Elec illu~triolls rt'!:Hi\e Tl'lld)'. \\ilh modern trimmiI1A", Iric,1I l)ivi~i(Jn, to l:ngland. hanee and Germany, to In making his radio Jddrcss to the country at large. make a first-hand study of the...e denlopments in order Mr. -
Ny-24 Pa-5 Ny-25 Ny-26 Ny-29 Pa-10 Ny-22 Pa-11 Ny-23
Station WENY-TV • Analog Channel 36, DTV Channel 36 • Elmira, NY Expected Operation on June 13: Appendix B Facility Digital Appendix B (solid): 50.0 kW ERP at 320 m HAAT, Networks: ABC, CBS vs. Analog (dashed): 468 kW ERP at 320 m HAAT, Network: ABC Market: Elmira, NY Monroe Genesee NY-23 NORTH Madison Onondaga Ontario Geneva Livingston Seneca NY-25 Geneseo WyomingNY-26 Cayuga Chenango Yates Cortland Cortland NY-24 Tompkins Ithaca Schuyler Allegany NY-29 Watkins Glen Hornell Bath Steuben Tioga Wellsville Chemung Broome A36 ElmiraD36 Owego Binghamton NY-22 Elkland Susquehanna Mansfield Bradford Tioga Towanda Potter PA-5 PA-10 Wyoming Lycoming Sullivan Clinton Harveys Lake Luzerne 2009 Hammett & Edison, Inc. PA-11 10MI 0 10 20 30 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 KM 10 Coverage gained after DTV transition Analog service 233,673 persons Digital service 438,719 No symbol = no change in coverage Analog loss 0 Digital gain 205,046 Net gain 205,046 Map set 1 WENY-TV Digital Appendix B Station WENY-TV • Analog Channel 36, DTV Channel 36 • Elmira, NY Approved Post-Transition Operation: Granted Construction Permit Digital CP (solid): 75.0 kW ERP at 342 m HAAT, Networks: ABC, CBS vs. Analog (dashed): 468 kW ERP at 320 m HAAT, Network: ABC Market: Elmira, NY Monroe Genesee NY-23 NORTH Madison Onondaga Ontario Geneva Livingston Seneca NY-25 Geneseo WyomingNY-26 Cayuga Chenango Yates Cortland Cortland NY-24 Tompkins Ithaca Schuyler Allegany NY-29 Watkins Glen Hornell Bath Steuben Tioga Wellsville D36 Chemung Broome ElmiraA36 Owego Binghamton NY-22 Elkland Susquehanna Mansfield Bradford Tioga Towanda Potter PA-5 PA-10 Wyoming Lycoming Sullivan Clinton Harveys Lake Luzerne 2009 Hammett & Edison, Inc. -
HARVARD UKRAINIAN STUDIES EDITOR Lubomyr Hajda, Harvard University
HARVARD UKRAINIAN STUDIES EDITOR Lubomyr Hajda, Harvard University EDITORIAL BOARD Michael S. Flier, George G. Grabowicz, Edward L. Keenan, and Roman Szporluk, Harvard University; Frank E. Sysyn, University of Alberta FOUNDING EDITORS Omeljan Pritsak and Ihor Sevcenko, Harvard University BOOK REVIEW EDITOR Larry Wolff EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Daría Yurchuk DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Robert A. DeLossa ADVISORY BOARD Zvi Ankori, Tel Aviv University—John A. Armstrong, University of Wisconsin—Yaroslav Bilinsky, University of Delaware—Bohdan R. Bociurkiw, Carleton University, Ottawa—Axinia Djurova, University of Sofia—Olexa Horbatsch, University of Frankfurt—Halil inalcık, University of Chi- cago—Jaroslav D. Isajevych, Institute of Ukrainian Studies, Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, L'viv— Edward Kasinec, New York Public Library—Magdalena László-Kujiuk, University of Bucharest— Walter Leitsch, University of Vienna—L. R. Lewitter, Cambridge University—G. Luciani, University of Bordeaux—George S. N. Luckyj, University of Toronto—M. Łesiów, Marie Curie-Sktodowska University, Lublin—Paul R. Magocsi, University of Toronto—Dimitri Obolensky, Oxford Univer- sity—RiccardoPicchio, Yale University—MarcRaeff, Columbia University—HansRothe, University of Bonn—Bohdan Rubchak, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle—Władysław A. Serczyk, University of Warsaw at Białystok—George Y. Shevelov, Columbia University—Günther Stökl, University of Cologne—A. de Vincenz, University of Göttingen—Vaclav Żidlicky, Charles Univer- sity, Prague. COMMITTEE ON UKRAINIAN STUDIES, Harvard University Stanisław Barańczak Patricia Chaput Timothy Colton Michael S. Flier George G. Grabowicz Edward L. Keenan Jeffrey D. Sachs Roman Szporluk (Chairman) Subscription rates per volume (two double issues) are $28.00 U.S. in the United States and Canada, $32.00 in other countries. The price of one double issue is $ 18.00 ($20.00 overseas). -
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• • The National Weekly Week Ending of Programs and June I, 1935 Personalities ECAB875421 Volume IV Number 32 ¢ Waring Pulls the Strings The Human Note Behind My Songs In His All Request Programs This Popular Baritone Broadcasts the • Stories of Joy and Heartache That Accompany the Requests By John Charles Thomas with a sturdy frame, and patriotism and natural Il'rmination. \Vhen I anN' ,hl' next mornmJ.: the lure of adventure c<rlled him to the a wire from my Can:uh'1I1 Cflrrt:,pondl'nt \\0;1';' ;Iw.nllng colors. Du,>ty and d~-tircd arter a force..1 me. In J few \\ell-(ho,ul \\CIllh he tulJ a mm-lI1g 'ltl,ry march, his company pitched tenb in a tiny 01 the gll::;)t emotHJIl;11 kid he lud·Jerl\-c:J from ht·.mng African vill;lgc ju,>t as dusk WdS '>euhng hl~ llng :lg3m, after a 'lit-net· 1)1 '>0 UlJny )-C'lf'l. Ag;lln, uver the land. '>I..'''l·r:1I doly'" later, I receIved an t·~'L1IIt: h:tter informll1~ mt' thai '\\0 of hi" Boer \\ <If hllddll'''. who haJ bun III 1'AT night, shortly before taps wa~blown, the .tent with hml thai lll~ht \l.-hcn the Y(\UI1~ L undOll T a young soldier who c1aimt:t1 connection suIJIt~r-actor (ir,' int roduct"t1 the "0111-(, hOld ll'>h:nnl 10 with a London theater, volunteeleJ to my broill!c:ISl. I{l''':illling the incftlcrll, thl'y h.ld lOm amuse his comrades by singing a song. -
APOLOGY ENDS Tonnomack' RUUNG on TVA SPU PLANNED
AVERAGE DAILT CntCElATION THE W EATHER’ lor the Month ef Joarntj,. 18S8 ' Foreoast of D. 8. Weather Boreni, 'H ei^ord “ 5,851 SnoW. nmch colder t o ^ h t wMh a M enW of the Ahdlt . ooM t.ave; Wednesday fair - and Boreen o f Otrenletionii sUghtly colder. MANCHESTER A CITY OF VILLAGE (HARM VOL. LV„ NO. 119. (UneMOed Adretlialng on Eece IOl) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1936. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CBNl REUEVEO OF 'SEWIKO ' ' APOLOGY ENDS OOC YOCTB8 GRUMBUE. A HifSioD Divorce Looms A ■ Pitt*a«ia, Mas*.,'*"F*h. (A P )—WPA officials said twen TONNOmaCK’ ty-one men ordered from a WPA SPEED TO A ID sewing project to outdoor work grumbled today over the shift 'W PX officials .Jpahsferred them to the sewing project last wreek SHIP IN PEM when a canning jo t on which they were working was discon New York Congressman De- tinued. Stefanos Farther Oat in At Regional WPA offlc'ers said Veterans of War they thought the men would be c la r ^ jie Had No Practice glad to be relieved of their sew- Jantic Than fteportedi ird Death Warrant Ing, and were a bit perplexed over liyia Overthrow Gover y m Turning Other Cheek the grumbling, Coast Guard iim\$ J m --------------------------^------------------------1- For Bruno Tomorrow meat After PighHiij; AD| Mf Attacked. Fishing Schooner’s ^ e w . ROME CELEBRATES- TrchtorirN. J.,. F*bV'i8.^(AP)— r<Sffenl eifbris"'tb 'd'rawi hew infbr-^ Day ia ^ e e ts Gif Ca|^ Preparation, for a new death war- - mation from him.