First-Country-Report-On-Forest-Genetic
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Quantitative Analysis of the Impact of Fishing Ship Traffic Streams on Traffic Streams of Merchant Vessels in Polish Maritime Areas
Scientific Journals Zeszyty Naukowe of the Maritime University of Szczecin Akademii Morskiej w Szczecinie 2018, 53 (125), 93–101 ISSN 1733-8670 (Printed) Received: 24.10.2017 ISSN 2392-0378 (Online) Accepted: 20.02.2018 DOI: 10.17402/270 Published: 16.03.2018 Quantitative analysis of the impact of fishing ship traffic streams on traffic streams of merchant vessels in Polish maritime areas Anna Anczykowska, Paulina Rekowska, Wojciech Ślączka Maritime University of Szczecin, Faculty of Navigation, Maritime Risk Center 1–2 Wały Chrobrego St., 70-500 Szczecin, Poland e-mail: [email protected] corresponding author Key words: fishing vessels, Baltic Sea, traffic streams, merchant vessels, maritime areas, risk Abstract The Baltic Sea is crisscrossed by several dense vessel traffic routes. Growing shipping traffic increases the likelihood of collisions. A quantitative analysis of the impact of fishing vessel traffic streams on streams of merchant vessel traffic aims to identify areas of intense traffic of this type and to assess the potential risks. The identification of intersections of fishing vessel routes and merchant shipping traffic allows us to identify spots of potential collisions. The analysis made use of the IALA IWRAP Mk2 program and AIS data collected from April 1, 2013 to March 31, 2014. Introduction Shipping routes in the South Baltic – state of knowledge The intensity of commercial vessel traffic in the Baltic Sea has been increasing yearly. The observed The Helsinki Commission (HELCOM) conducts growth comprises mainly bulk carriers, container research on the vessel traffic density in the Baltic ships, general cargo vessels and passenger ships. Sea. Traffic streams are recorded via the automatic Since the LNG terminal in Świnoujście was put into identification system (AIS). -
Participation of Poland in IUFRO Studies on Picea Abies
2009, vol. 61, Supplement 15–16 Maciej Giertych Participation of Poland in IUFRO studies on Picea abies Abstract: The paper outlines the history of international provenance experiments on Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) conducted in Poland, starting from the first attempt at establishing trials in 1938, which was interrupted by the war. The most important experiments so far have been the IUFRO 1964/68 and IUFRO 1972 Inventory Provenance Tests with Norway Spruce. Additional key words: Norway spruce, provenance tests Address: M. Giertych, Polish Academy of Sciences, Institute of Dendrology, Parkowa 5, 62-035 Kórnik, Po- land, e-mail: [email protected] Brief outline of Polish lecting seed from 1100 origins, representing the contribution to IUFRO studies whole range of the species. In 1972, a series of trials was established in several countries with seeds origi- Poland joined the International Union of Forest nating from Polish seed stands. This experimental se- Research Organisations (IUFRO) in 1926, and al- ries later acquired IUFRO status. All remaining trials ready at the Stockholm Congress in 1929 there were with Norway spruce scattered throughout Europe 11 participants from Poland. In 1936, twelve dele- were organised on a national basis, even though some gates from Poland attended the Sopron Congress. The of them included also some foreign provenances. Congress appointed a 7-person Commission on Seed For the 1938 trial, Poland supplied seed from 6 and Races of Forest Trees which included a represen- stands (Białowieża, Istebna, Radom, Stolpce, Wilno tative from Poland, Dr. Stanisław Tyszkiewicz. The and Dolina), the latter three being today beyond the Commission decided that comparative studies of pine eastern frontier of Poland, while the provenance and spruce provenances from all over the range would known in literature as Pförten is from a place that be established in member countries. -
The Fantasmatic Stranger in Polish Nationalism: Critical Discourse Analysis of LPR’S Homophobic Discourse
polish 2()’ 166 09 sociological review ISSN 1231 – 1413 YASUKO SHIBATA Graduate School for Social Research The Fantasmatic Stranger in Polish Nationalism: Critical Discourse Analysis of LPR’s Homophobic Discourse Abstract: The article presents how the discursive discrimination of homosexuals serves nationalism in the contemporary Polish society. Following a brief conceptual location of homophobia within the ideological movement of nationalism, the exemplar homophobic discourse of the Polish nationalists, i.e. that of the League of Polish Families (LPR), is examined through the interdisciplinary method of critical discourse analysis (CDA). In the theoretical part, the sexual minority is applied the status of the “stranger” discussed in cultural sociology; the nationalist is in turn conceptualized as a social-phenomenological actor, who perceives and categorizes the sexual “stranger” by using the knowledge circulating at the Schützean lifeworld. The CDA of the discriminatory discourse of LPR politicians, who represent such homophobic nationalists, attests that homosexuals are mobilized as the “fantasmatic” stranger in today’s Poland. Keywords: homophobia; stranger; nationalism; LPR; critical discourse analysis (CDA); the critique of fantasy. Introduction Recent observations on hate-speech in Poland notably point out the “Jewish” status of sexual minorities 1 in the society. The public discussions on homosexuality, especially those which followed the billboard campaign of “Let Them See Us” in spring 2003 and the Kraków incident on May 7, 2004, 2 draws a consensus of gender studies/queer studies scholars (e.g. Warkocki 2004; Umińska-Keff 2006; Graff 2006, 2008) that in contrast with anti-Semitism, which is presently regarded as politically incorrect by Polish citizens, discrimination toward homosexuals is limited to a loose censure, and gays and lesbians are taking over the “Jewish” status in today’s Polish society. -
12.2% 126000 145M Top 1% 154 5100
We are IntechOpen, the world’s leading publisher of Open Access books Built by scientists, for scientists 5,100 126,000 145M Open access books available International authors and editors Downloads Our authors are among the 154 TOP 1% 12.2% Countries delivered to most cited scientists Contributors from top 500 universities Selection of our books indexed in the Book Citation Index in Web of Science™ Core Collection (BKCI) Interested in publishing with us? Contact [email protected] Numbers displayed above are based on latest data collected. For more information visit www.intechopen.com Chapter Mercury Cycling in the Gulf of Gdańsk (Southern Baltic Sea) Dominika Saniewska Abstract The most efficient way of mercury (Hg) transport to the Gulf of Gdańsk was river runoff. Therefore, hydrological conditions were the most important factors controlling the inflow of Hg to the sea. The second most important Hg source in the Gulf was atmospheric deposition, which transported seven times smaller load than rivers. The Hg wet deposition dominated in the warm season, while during the heating season the predominant was dry deposition of mercury. The Hg source, which should not be neglected during the creation of the mass balance of Hg in aquatic ecosystems, was the coastal erosion. In the Gulf of Gdańsk, it accounts for 6% of the Hg load reaching the sea. The main sink of Hg was bottom sediments. Other important processes that reduced the Hg load in the Gulf water were re- emission of Hg to the atmosphere and export of this metal to the Baltic Proper. The mass balance of mercury in the Gulf of Gdańsk indicated that a larger load of this metal flowed into the Gulf than left it. -
Kierunki Zmian W Krajobrazie Polskiego Wybrzeża Wynikające Z
https://doi.org/10.18778/0867-5856.15.1-2.13 Elżbieta Gerstmannowa Katedra Organizacji Usług Turystyczno-Hotelarskich Akademia Morska w Gdyni 81-225 Gdynia ul. Morska 83 tel./iax: (058) 6901401, [email protected] KIERUNKI ZMIAN W KRAJOBRAZIE LANDSCAPE CHANGES POLSKIEGO WYBRZEŻA ON THE POLISH COASTLINE WYNIKAJĄCE Z ROZWOJU RELATED TO TOURISM TURYSTYKI DEVELOPMENT Zarys treści: Piętnastoletni okres transformacji spoleczno- Abstract: The 15-year long period of socio-economic -gospodarczej w Polsce to czas dynamicznego rozwoju nad transformation in Poland has seen a dramatic develop morskiej turystyki. Na podstawie badań z lat 1989-2004 do ment in coastal tourism. This paper, based on investiga konano krótkiej analizy zmian w turystycznym zagospodaro tions conducted between 1989 and 2004, analyses waniu wybrzeża. Określono m.in. główne funkcje gospodarcze tourism-related changes in Poland’s coastal regions. It discusses their main economic functions, the phases wybrzeża, etapy rozwoju turystyki i kierunki zmian w krajo of tourism development and trends in landscape brazie polskiego wybrzeża. change. Stówa kluczowe: wybrzeże, krajobraz, zmiany, turystyka. Key words: coast, landscape, recent changes, tourism. 1. POŁOŻENIE I CECHY 1. THE SITUATION AND PHYSICAL FIZYCZNOGEOGRAFICZNE POLSKIEJ CHARACTERISTICS OF POLAND’S STREFY NADMORSKIEJ COASTLINE Polskie wybrzeże otwartego morza o długości ok. The Polish section of the Baltic shoreline, 500 km znajduje się w następujących makroregio running for some 500 km, belongs to nach i mezoregionach (KONDRACKI 2000): the following macro- and meso-regions 313.2-3. Pobrzeże Szczecińskie, (Kondracki 2000): 313.21. Wyspy Uznam i Wolin, 313.2-3. Szczecin Coastal Region, 313.22. Wybrzeże Trzebiatowskie, 313.21. the islands of Usedom and Wolin, 313.4. -
Civilisations at War in Europe
Civilisations at war in Europe Maciej Giertych Humanity can be divided according to race, religion, ethnicity, profession, level of education and other categories. Civilisation is a distinguishing feature that is of the highest importance. It pertains to the norms that people consider as obligatory in the organisation of communal life. What I am going to present below is based on the teaching of Feliks Koneczny, a Polish historian and philosopher, who developed his own school of thinking on civilisational differences. He lived from 1862 to 1949. Until 1929, he was a professor of history but it is primarily during his retirement years that he produced his most important historiosophical works. Almost all of his writings were in Polish and until now, only On the Plurality of Civilisations (Polonica Publications: London 1962) has been published in English. This book has a lengthy introduction by Prof. Anton Hilckman from Mainz University, Germany, a former student of Koneczny, who explains Koneczny's scientific method. The book also contains a preface by Arnold Toynbee. It is Arnold Toynbee and Oswald Spengler that Koneczny should be compared with. He belongs to their class of thinkers. Toynbee and Spengler are well known to students of civilisations. Koneczny is not, yet it is Koneczny who developed a truly new approach to the issue of classifying civilisations and is deserving of universal acclaim. Definitions In order to understand what I shall present, some prior definitions are needed. Following Koneczny, I shall be using the term “civilisation” to mean the major division of humanity. The word “culture” will be reserved for smaller divisions within civilisations. -
Imentarycharacter of the Ocean Floor
CoastalChange on the TimeScale of Oecadesla !filiffennia Passiveairborne multi-spectral remote sensing application to nearshore, acean-floor mapping and geology EbitariIsoun', charlesFletcher', Neil Frazer!,Jodi I-larney',and JonathanGradiez 1University of Hawaii, Manoa, Department of Geology and Geophysics, 1680East-west Rd.,posT 721 Honolulu, ~I 96822, u.s.A. e-mail Isoun!:ebitari@soest hawaii.edu e-maillFietcher!. fletcherosoest hawaii.edu e-mail Frazer!:neilosoest.hawaa.edu e-mail Harney!:[email protected] 2!onathanGradie Terra systems nc.Earth & planetRs,suite 264, 2800 woodlawn Dr., Honolulu, Hl96822, u s,A, e-mailigradie!Ter rasys. corn Airbornedigital multi-spectral images collected in fourdiscrete narrow bands 88, 551,557, 701nm; width of 10nm! providehigh resolution mapping capabilities in near-shoremarine environments. The digital database for thisproject con- sistsof informationfor depthsup to -35min KailuaBay; a typicalfringing reef environment on windwardOahu, Hawaii. Subsequentphysical modeling of the multi-spectralcomponents is usedto deconvolvethe spectraleffects of the atmos- phere,water column and benthic substrates to obtain depth and bottom-type maps, Using high-resolution USGS bathym- etrysurvey data collected at two sectionsof the bayfor errorassessment, the physicalmodel achieves 80'in accuracy in predicteddepth. Spatial clustering of the bottom-typepredictions are supported by extensiveground truthing and field knowledgeas well as low error in depthpredictions. Fifteen classes are mapped that reflect variations in ecologyand sed- imentarycharacter of the ocean floor. The usefulness of this model lies its flexible application to this and other spectral data types collected in marine environments. 10S CoasraiChange on the TimeScafe of Oecades o INIIennia Measuring and modeling coastal progradation, catastrophic shoreline retreat. and shoreface translation along the coast of Washington State, USA GeorgeM. -
Plik88cb.Pdf
Zał ącznik do zarz ądzenia Nr 21/05 Wójta Gminy Ko ścierzyna z dnia 14 wrze śnia 2005r. SKŁAD Obwodowych komisji wyborczych w gminie Ko ścierzyna Obwodowa komisja Nr 1 w Wielkim Klinczu Lp Imi ę i Nazwisko Nazwa podmiotu uprawnionego 1. Urszula Wencka Urz ąd 2. Władysław Jach KW J. K. M. 3. Wiesław Syczewski KW Andrzej Lepper 4. Włodzimierz D ąbrowski KW Jarosław Kalinowski 5. Łukasz Okoniewski KW Zbigniew Religa 6. Mirela Dufke KW Jan Pyszko 7. Jerzy Niemczyk KW Gabriel Janowski 8. Honorata Ruchniewicz KW Leszek Bubel 9. El Ŝbieta Brzezi ńska KW Henryka Bochniarz Obwodowa komisja Nr 2 w Niedamowie Lp Imi ę i Nazwisko Nazwa podmiotu uprawnionego 1. Danuta Szczepa ńska Urz ąd 2. Lidia Kleinszmidt KW Jarosław Kalinowski 3. Joanna Grosz KW Włodzimierz Cimoszewicz 4. Łukasz Pobłocki KW Marek Borowski 5. Adrian Szczepa ński KW J. K. M 6. Halina Kwidzi ńska KW Andrzej Lepper 7. Ludwik Ciepli ński KW Gabriel Janowski 8. Agnieszka Wdowiak KW Leszek Bubel 9. Sławomira Aleksandrzak KW Donald Tusk Obwodowa komisja Nr 3 w Nowym Klinczu Lp Imi ę i Nazwisko Nazwa podmiotu uprawnionego 1. Dorota Brys Urzad 2. Krzysztof Literski KW Włodzimierz Cimoszewicz 3. Andrzej Wencki KW Marek Borowski 4. Ewa Chajewska KW Maciej Giertych 5. Małgorzata Jonack KW Jan Pyszko 6. Ewelina Ciepli ńska KW Gabriel Janowski 7. Mateusz Kulaszewicz KW Leszek Bubel 8. Mirosław Simon KW Henryka Bochniarz 9. Jarosław Litwin KW Donald Tusk Obwodowa komisja Nr 4 w Stawiskach Lp Imi ę i Nazwisko Nazwa podmiotu uprawnionego 1. śywicka Anna Urz ąd 2. Władysław Kuczkowski KW J. -
Monosaccharides in the Water of the Gulf of Gdańsk 249
Monosaccharides OCEANOLOGIA, 43 (2), 2001. pp. 247–256. in the water of 2001, by Institute of the Gulf of Gdańsk Oceanology PAS. KEYWORDS Monosaccharides Baltic Sea Seawater Waldemar Grzybowski Agnieszka Maksymiuk Institute of Oceanography, University of Gdańsk, al. Marszałka Piłsudskiego 46, PL–81–378, Gdynia, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] Manuscript received 20 February 2001, reviewed 23 April 2001, accepted 9 May 2001. Abstract The concentration of monosaccharides in samples collected in the Gulf of Gdańsk area was determined in water filtered through ∼0.8 µm pore size filters. Seawater concentrations ranged from about 0.2 to 1.1 mg C dm−3, the highest values being detected at the mouth of the river Vistula. Seasonality was detectable in the data distribution; the majority of autumn values lay within the 0.2–0.4 range while concentrations in the spring samples were higher and the values more widely scattered. Measurements of monosaccharide concentrations at selected points during the whole observation period showed that values increased from spring to autumn as much as 5-fold. Concomitant analyses in Vistula river water yielded concentrations from 0.4 to 1.2 mg C dm−3. These latter values were all higher than those recorded in seawater in the corresponding months. 1. Introduction Saccharides comprise the largest class of chemically identified cons- tituents of dissolved organic matter (DOM) in seawater (Williams 1975). Their estimated proportion in the dissolved organic carbon (DOC) pool ranges from ∼15% (Heinrichs & Williams 1985, Senior & Chevolet 1989) to ∼35% (Burney et al. 1982). Even at low concentrations they provide 248 W. -
A Guide Northern
The Baltic shores swept by bitter northern winds and the sunniest bay in Poland, Puck Bay. A chance to marvel at the Northern Lights in winter. Birds travelling from afar herald seasonal changes here as each autumn and spring they stop on their way between the Arctic and warmer climes. Even though it is not a lakeland, the cleanest Polish lakes are here. This is Northern Kashubia, where you can discover amazing landscapes, natural phenomena, plants, and animals that you won’t fi nd in other regions of Poland. www.kaszubypolnocne.pl “European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: Europe investing in rural areas”, The publication prepared by Tourist Association “Northern Kashubia” Local Tourist Organisation The publication co-fi nanced from the European Union funds under the LEADER of the Rural Development Programme for 2014–2020 The Managing Authority of the Rural Development Programme for 2014–2020 – the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development A GUIDE NORTHERN Key to the icons used in the texts: Spring Summer Autumn Winter observation of sea and sky phenomena sky observation bird observation seal observation plant observation Download our offi cial app Northern Kashubia Local Tourist OrganizationA GUIDE Table INVITATION TO NORTHERN KASHUBIA of contents The Baltic shores swept by bitter northern winds and the sunniest bay in Poland, Puck Bay. In summer, the longest days and the most beautiful beaches on the longest Polish peninsula; in winter, the longest nights, providing a chance to see the Northern Lights. Travelling birds herald seasonal changes here as each spring and autumn they stop on their way between the Arctic and warmer climes. -
Budget of 90Sr in the Gulf of Gdańsk (Southern Baltic Sea)
Oceanologia (2018) 60, 256—263 Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect jou rnal homepage: www.journals.elsevier.com/oceanologia/ ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE 90 Budget of Sr in the Gulf of Gdańsk (southern Baltic Sea) Michał Saniewski *, Tamara Zalewska Institute of Meteorology and Water Management, National Research Institute, Gdynia, Poland Received 11 September 2017; accepted 17 November 2017 Available online 1 December 2017 90 KEYWORDS Summary In the period from 2005 to 2011 the major source of Sr to the Gulf of Gdańsk was the 90 Sr; Vistula river. Its contribution was 99.7% of the total load. The main processes responsible for the 90 Budget; decrease in Sr activity in the Gulf of Gdańsk were: radioactive decay (87%) and sediment 90 deposition (13%). Average increase in the activity of Sr in the Gulf of Gdańsk during the study Gulf of Gdańsk 90 period was 5.0% (114 GBq), which was almost 2 times higher than the loss of Sr due to 137 radioactive decay. In the years 1997—2015, the effective half-life of Cs was 9.1 years and 90 137 90 that of Sr was 50.3 years. Assuming a further decrease in Cs and maintaining Sr concentra- 90 tions at present level, it is expected that Sr will become the major anthropogenic isotope having impact on the level of radioactivity in the Gulf of Gdańsk. © 2017 Institute of Oceanology of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Production and hosting by Elsevier Sp. z o.o. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). -
7.12 Correspondence MH.Indd
NATURE|Vol 444|7 December 2006 CORRESPONDENCE A timely wake-up call as lived together. Even creationists no longer such as Catholic lecturers in the philosophy claim that these supposed ‘human prints’ are of nature. The publication of unsubstantiated anti-evolutionists publicize genuine (see Nature 323, 390; 1986). Zillmer’s claims and incorrect statements in renowned their views books state that biologists, geologists and the scientific journals gives undeserved support editors of most scientific journals are either to the creationist movement. SIR — Your Special Report “Anti- misled or fools. Joanna Rutkowska evolutionists raise their profile in Europe” Finally, Guy Berthault told the audience Institute of Environmental Sciences, Jagiellonian (Nature 444, 406–407; 2006) mentions a about his research on the rates of sediment University, Gronostajowa 7, 30-387 Kraków, Poland seminar held in Brussels at the European depositions, which “did not form slowly Parliament on 11 October 2006, as part of over millions of years”, but “have been laid a new strategy by supporters of intelligent down within very short time periods”. Hence, design (ID) to disseminate anti-evolutionism according to Berthault, most geological data Claim of bias against critics among the general public of Europe. Two on the age of fossils must be wrong. Giertych’s is refuted by publication days later, the Catholic Kolbe Center for the controversial letter is a brief summary of Study of Creation and the creationist group these anti-evolution, pro-ID-lectures. SIR — Maciej Giertych states in Truth in Science published summaries on the U. Kutschera Correspondence (Nature 444, 265; 2006): “I Internet.