Acta Archaeologica Lodziensia
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Structural Geological Mapping of the Cenozoic Sediments of the Brest Region Using GIS Technologies
E3S Web of Conferences 212, 01010 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202021201010 ICBTE 2020 Structural geological mapping of the Cenozoic sediments of the Brest region using GIS technologies Anna Maevskaya1*, Nikolay Sheshko2, Natalia Shpendik2 and Maksim Bogdasarov1 1Brest State University named after A.S. Pushkin Cosmonauts Boulevard, 21, 224016, Brest, Belarus 2Brest State Technical University Moskovskaya St., 267, 224017, Brest, Belarus Abstract. Cenozoic sediments of the territory of the Brest region is the object of research in this work. The aim of this work is to detail the structure of the Cenozoic stratigraphic deposits by creating a set of structural geological maps. The process of creating maps included several sequential stages implemented using the ArcGIS 10.5 software product. In general, a set of maps for each period of the Cenozoic era was made according to the implemented method. As a result of mapping, the features of the geological structure of the Cenozoic sediments were detailed (based on the use of the most complete materials on the drilling exploration of the territory during the construction). The use of geoinformation systems in the process of building will allow for quick updating of cartographic materials in the future. Keywords: Brest region, cenozoic sediment, gis mapping, big data, structural-geological maps. Introduction Cenozoic deposits have become quite widespread within the territory of the Brest region, which due to their lithological diversity can be considered as a promising regional resource base of minerals, primarily building materials. This necessitates a serious detailing of the nature of the surface of the buried horizons of the Cenozoic as a basis for a qualitative forecast and assessment of the prospects for the development of the mineral resource potential of the territory as well as optimization of the organization of engineering and construction activities. -
2. Historical, Cultural and Ethnic Roots1
2. HISTORICAL, CULTURAL AND ETHNIC ROOTS1 General features of ethnic identity evolution history, to develop autonomous state structures, in the eastern part of Europe their lives have mostly been determined by out- side forces with diverse geopolitical interests. Differences may be observed between Eastern The uncertain political situation of past cen- and Western Europe in terms of the ethnogenesis turies gave rise – along the linguistic, cultural of the peoples and the development of their eth- and political fault lines – to several ethnic groups nic identity. In the eastern half of the continent, with uncertain identities, disputed allegiances rather than be tied to the confines of a particular and divergent political interests. Even now, there state, community identity and belonging have exist among the various groups overlaps, differ- tended to emerge from the collective memory of ences and conflicts which arose in earlier periods. a community of linguistic and cultural elements The characteristic features of the groups have not or, on occasion, from the collective memory of a been placed in a clearly definable framework. state that existed in an earlier period (Romsics, In the eastern half of Europe, the various I. 1998). The evolution of the eastern Slavic and ethnic groups are at different stages of devel- Baltic peoples constitutes a particular aspect of opment in terms of their ethnic identity. The this course. We can, therefore, gain insights into Belarusian people, who speak an eastern Slavic the historical foundations of the ethnic identity language, occupy a special place among these of the inhabitants of today’s Belarus – an identity groups. -
Late Mesolithic Settlements from the Area of Mazovia (Kokry Industry)
Tomasz Boroń · małgorzaTa Winiarska-kaBacińska LATE MESOLITHIC SETTLEMENTS FROM THE AREA OF MAZOVIA (KOKRY INDUSTRY) spaTial-funcTional camp inTerpreTaTions The presented archaeological material originates from the excavations at the site of Wieliszew (woj. ma zo- wieckie / PL) conducted in the late 1950s and the 1960s by Hanna Więckowska from the instytut Historii kultury materialnej (presently instytut archeologii i etnologii polskiej akademii nauk). This site is located on the left bank of the river narew, exactly at the place where it joins the Vistula (fig. 1a). out of the material unearthed at that time, two fint assemblages from trenches XVi and XViic were selected (Więckowska 1965; Boroń / Winiarska-kabacińska 2016). They represent the kokry industry. The name has been derived from a range located in the Wieliszew district (Więckowska 1969, 79. 94). The discussed industry has been distinguished mainly on the basis of the fnds from mazovia (central poland). its main features are: a signifcant prevalence of scrapers over endscrapers, the occurrence of splintered pieces, and the lack of variety of the microlithic types, limited basically to the trapezes (Więckowska 1985, 102). it is also worth to note the low share in perforators, borers, truncated pieces, and burins. These obser- vations confrm that starting from the early mesolithic the amount of the latter ones diminishes continually (kobusiewicz 1970, 117). The tools from trenches XVi and XViic are strongly miniaturised and according to some researchers, this is a characteristic feature of the kokry industry. our studies focused on determining whether these tools bear traces of usage and, if so, how they were used. -
Katarzyna Pyżewicz, Kamil Serwatka, Damian Stefański DOI: 10.26485/AAL/2017/63/1
Acta Archaeologica Lodziensia nr 63 Katarzyna Pyżewicz, Kamil Serwatka, Damian Stefański DOI: 10.26485/AAL/2017/63/1 Spatial, funCTIOnAL AnD comparative AnALySIS Of A late palaeolithIC SWIDERIAn CultuRE SETTLEMEnT at KRAKóW-BIEżAnóW SITE 15 ABSTRAKT Niniejszy artykuł jest studium poświęconym organizacji przestrzennej osadnictwa kultury świ- derskiej na stanowisku w Krakowie-Bieżanowie 15. W trakcie szerokopłaszczyznowych badań ratowniczych (2004-2008), pozyskano tam liczne materiały krzemienne wiązane z tą kulturą. Pochodzą one zarówno z obiektów, jak np. niewielkiej krzemienicy (KB-15/1 – obiekt 1), czy skupiska materiału (obiekt 2 i 3), jak również ze znacz- nej części przebadanej partii stanowiska, gdzie zostały podjęte jako znaleziska pojedyncze. Analiza planigraficzna podstawowych grup narzędziowych, tj. liściaków (ostrzy) świderskich, drapaczy i rylców, pokazała, że ich rozrzut wokół obiektów archeologicznych nie jest przypadkowy i wskazuje on na zróżnicowanie w zakresie funkcjonalnej organizacji przestrzeni przez ludność kultury świderskiej na stanowisku. Niniejsze badanie miało odpowiedzieć na pytanie dotyczące właściwości tego zróżnicowania. W tym celu przebadano mikroskopowo część dostępnego ma- teriału. Chociaż stan zachowania zabytków mocno ograniczył możliwość przeprowadzenie analizy traseologicznej, to poczyniono szereg cennych obserwacji. Szczególnie interesujące wnioski dotyczyły liściaków i drapaczy. Dodatkowo, liściaki świderskie, jako miarodajna kategoria zabytków związanych z kulturą świderską, zostały przeanalizowane -
Migration and Forecast of the Radioactive Contamination of the Soil, Water and Air on the Territory of Belarus After the Accident at the Chernobyl Npp
MIGRATION AND FORECAST OF THE RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION OF THE SOIL, WATER AND AIR ON THE TERRITORY OF BELARUS AFTER THE ACCIDENT AT THE CHERNOBYL NPP I.I. MATVEENKO, N.G. GERMENCHUK, E.D. SHAGALOVA XA9745811 Committee for Hydrometeorology, Minsk, Belarus O.M. ZHUKOVA Hydrometeorology Committee, Ministry for Emergencies and Protection of the Public from the Consequences of the Chernobyl Accident, Minsk, Belarus 1.INTRODUCTION The accident at the Chernobyl NPP is the largest technogenic accident of our epoch, the global consequences of which for whole manhind with the course of time will larger and larger significance. In spite of the fact, that the radioactive contamination owing to the Chernobyl accident affected the whole world, just Belarus was subjected to the most intensive radioactive contamination. In addition the radioactive contamination territory of Belarus more than 37 kBq/sq.m. by caesium-137 has made 23 % from the whole of the Republic. At the same time as a result of the Chernobyl accident, 5,0 % of a territory of the Ukraine and 0,6 % of Russia have been contaminated with radionuclides (fig.l). BELARUS UKRAINE RUSSIA Fig. 1 Areas in Belarus, the Ukraine and Russia with the density of caesium-137 pollution over 37 kBq/a^ (tile ratio to the total area of the countries territory). 64 By virtue of a primary direction of movement of air masses, contamination with radionuclides in the northern-western, northern and northern-eastern directions in the initial period after the accident, the significant increase of the exposition doze rate was registered practically on the whole territory of Belarus. -
Int Cat Css Blr 30785 E
The Cost of Speaking Out Overview of human rights abuses committed by Belarusian authorities during peaceful protests in February-March 2017 © Truth Hounds Truth Hounds E [email protected] /facebook.com/truthhounds/ W truth-hounds.org IPHR - International Partnership for Human Rights Square de l'Aviation 7A 1070 Brussels, Belgium E [email protected] @IPHR W IPHRonline.org /facebook.com/iphronline CSP - Civic Solidarity Platform W civicsolidarity.org @CivicSolidarity /facebook.com/SivicSolidarity Crimea SOS E [email protected] /facebook.com/KRYM.SOS/ W krymsos.com Table of contents 1. Introduction and methodology 4 2. Chronological overview of events 5 2.1. February protests against the law on taxing the unemployed 5 2.2. March wave of administrative arrests of civil society activists and journalists 6 2.3. Increasing use of force by law enforcement officials 7 2.4. Criminal and administrative arrests prior to the 25 March Freedom Day protest in Minsk 9 2.5 Ill-treatment, excessive use of force and arbitrary detentions by police on 25 March - Freedom Day in Minsk 10 2.6 Raid of NGO HRC Viasna office and detention of 57 human rights defenders 14 2.7. Further arrests and reprisals by the authorities 14 2.8. Criminal cases related to allegations of attempted armed violence 16 3. Police use of force and arbitrary detentions during assemblies 17 3.1. International standards 17 3.2. Domestic legislation 18 3.2. Structure of the law enforcement services 19 3.4. Patterns of human rights abuses 19 4. Overview of concerns related to violations of freedom of assembly 20 4.1. -
Gudaitiene Sapolaite Ezerinska
THE LAST SWIDERIANS IN LITHUANIA GABRIELĖ GUDAITIENĖ, JUSTINA ŠAPOLAITĖ, The Last Swiderians The Last Swiderians in Lithuania ŽILVINAS EŽERINSKIS Abstract This paper focuses on an issue that was, and still remains, unsolved in Baltic Stone Age archaeology: the dating of the very end of the period of Swiderian culture. This time, the questions raised are what cultural unit (or units) should be considered as the last Swiderians, and who were the last tanged point users in general? In addition, the latest AMS 14C dates from the GABRIELĖ GUDAITIENĖ, GUDAITIENĖ, GABRIELĖ ŠAPOLAITĖ, JUSTINA EŽERINSKIS ŽILVINAS Mesolithic Pabartoniai 1 site in central Lithuania are taken into consideration within the archaeological context recorded dur- ing excavations in 2014–2016. Several archaeological objects – flint artefacts, knapped sandstone pebbles, burnt material and a few archaeological features – that were eliminated from the Late Mesolithic horizon and hypothetically interpreted as pre- existant, are discussed as maybe belonging to the Late Swiderian archaeological horizon. This data suggests some alternative insights into what was previously declared about the chronology of the last Swiderians: it brings up the very slight possibility that this culture could have lasted as long as up to the early Boreal period, or around 400 years later than the formerly agreed dating. However, this study should be seen as the very first step in the discussion, which still needs argumentation and other case studies to be carried out until the hypothesis is proven. Key words: Swiderian culture, Mesolithic, Preboreal, Boreal, AMS radiocarbon dating, Lithuania. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15181/ab.v26i0.2021 Introduction was considered when interpreting analogous data from elsewhere in the Baltic region. -
Belarus Page 1 of 9
Belarus Page 1 of 9 Belarus International Religious Freedom Report 2008 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor The Constitution provides for freedom of religion; however, the Government restricted this right in practice. The Government continued to restrict religious freedom in accordance with the provisions of a 2002 law on religion and a 2003 concordat with the Belarusian Orthodox Church (BOC), a branch of the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC) and the only officially recognized Orthodox denomination. Although there is no state religion, the concordat grants the BOC privileged status. Protestants in particular attracted negative attention. Authorities kept many religious communities waiting as long as several years for decisions about registration or property restitution. Authorities harassed and fined members of certain religious groups, especially those regarded as bearers of foreign cultural influence or as having a political agenda. Foreign missionaries, clergy, and humanitarian workers affiliated with churches faced many government-imposed obstacles, including deportation and visa refusal or cancellation. Restrictions on foreign clergy increased during the reporting period. While some members of society took positive actions to promote religious freedom, instances of societal abuses and discrimination occurred, including numerous acts of vandalism and arson of religious sites, buildings, and memorials. The U.S. Government discusses religious freedom with the Government as part of its overall policy to promote human rights. Section I. Religious Demography The country has an area of 80,154 square miles and a population of 9.7 million. Historically it has been an area of both interaction and conflict between Belarusian Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism, although relations between the two groups improved during the period covered by this report. -
Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park (Belarus)
Strasbourg, 25 January 2012 [de14e_12.doc] T-PVS/DE (2012) 14 CONVENTION ON THE CONSERVATION OF EUROPEAN WILDLIFE AND NATURAL HABITATS GROUP OF SPECIALISTS -EUROPEAN DIPLOMA OF PROTECTED AREAS 9-10 FEBRUARY 2012 STRASBOURG ROOM 14, PALAIS DE L’E UROPE ---ooOoo--- Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park (Belarus) Appraisal report Mr Eckhart Kuijken (Belgium) Document prepared by the Directorate of Democratic Governance, Culture and Diversity This document will not be distributed at the meeting. Please bring this copy. Ce document ne sera plus distribué en réunion. Prière de vous munir de cet exemplaire T-PVS/DE (2012)14 - 2 - 1. Chronology of the Diploma award, conditions and recommendations The European Diploma was awarded to BP in 1997 with the following conditions : "1. a management plan be drawn up within three years, dealing in particular with: - the management of herbivores, - the use of the park by the public, inter alia the plan should define the objectives pursued, the principles and criteria underlying the development of the area and the types of activities that could be undertaken there;" ; (a list of recommendations was also formulated). In November 2002 the Diploma was renewed until 30 September 2007 with a list of attached recommendations, the first one reformulating the request of a management plan: "1. implement, before the end of the European Diploma renewal period and by 1 January 2005 at the latest, a ten-year national park management plan drawn up in line with the directives for the plan for biodiversity conservation and planning for the Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park proposed by the GEF project;" (followed by another 8 recommendations). -
Strategia Rozwoju Gminy Izbica Kujawska Na Lata 2016 - 2020
Projekt 29.10.2016r. Strategia rozwoju gminy Izbica Kujawska na lata 2016 - 2020 Spis treści 1. Wprowadzenie ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.1. Strategia jako dokument kreowania polityki rozwoju ............................................................... 2 1.2. Sposób konstruowania strategii ............................................................................................... 2 1.3. Strategiczne dokumenty zewnętrzne....................................................................................... 4 2. Diagnoza społeczno-gospodarcza .................................................................................................. 6 3. Analiza SWOT ............................................................................................................................... 35 4. Wizja rozwoju i cele strategiczne................................................................................................... 38 5. System wdrażania i monitorowania ............................................................................................... 52 5.1. Źródła finansowania .............................................................................................................. 52 5.2. Wdrażanie i monitorowanie ................................................................................................... 56 Zdjęcie na stronie tytułowej: www. Izbica-kujawska.com (Panorama fot. A. Zając) 1 1. Wprowadzenie 1.1. Strategia -
Ain Ghazal Excavation Reports 2: Evolution of Lithic Economies
bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis Editors-in-Chief: Hans Georg K. Gebel Gary O. Rollefson Editors of the ‘Ain Ghazal Excavation Reports Gary O. Rollefson Zeidan A. Kafafi Alan H. Simmons Cooperating Institutions for Publishing this Volume: Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology, Yarmouk University, Irbid Department of Antiquities, Amman Financial Support for Printing this Volume: Whitman College, Walla Walla ex oriente e.V., Berlin Managing Editor of this Volume, Layout: Hans Georg K. Gebel ‘Ain Ghazal Excavation Reports Volume 2 Evolution of Lithic Economies in the Levantine Neolithic: Development and Demise of Naviform Core Technology, as Seen at ‘Ain Ghazal Leslie A. Quintero bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis & Monograph of the Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology (Yarmouk University) ex oriente, Berlin (2010) address of the bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis: ex oriente e.V., c/o Institut für Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde, Freie Universität Berlin, Hüttenweg 7, 14195 Berlin, Germany Copyright: ex oriente e.V., Berlin (2010) Printed in Germany by dbusiness GmbH, Berlin ISSN 1616-9360 (bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis) ISBN 978-3-9811888-4-4 Cover design by Yusuf Zu'bi, Yarmouk University (supported by G. Rollefson, Z. Kafafi, and S. Schaefer). Cover photo of ‘Ain Ghazal MPPNB blade cache by author, of ‘Ain Ghazal Central Field 1993 by Yusuf Zu'bi. ‘AIN GHAZAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH PROJECT Joint Enterprise of the Institute of Archaeology -
Acdsee PDF Image
Lietuvos istorijos institutas • L I E T u v o s • • • UDK 902/904(474.5) Li227 • Redakcine kolegija: Algirdas Girininkas (ats. redaktorius) (Lieluvos istorijos iIlSlilL/las) Vytautas Kazakevicius (Lieluvos istorijos institulas) Mykolas Michelbertas (Vilniaus universitetas) - Evalds Mugurevics (Lalvijos universileto Latvijos istorijos instilLilas) Vytautas Urbanavicius (PiliL{ tyrimo centras "Lieluvos pi(vs") Gintautas Zabiela (Lietuvos istorijos institulas) ISSN 02-07-8694 © Lietuvos istorijos institutas ISBN 9986-23-083-7 © Straipsni4 autoriai - • R. RI TIENE AS A FOUNDER OF THE PERIODIZATION OF THE FIN PALAEOLITHIC OF NORTH-WEST EASTE EUROPE LEONID ZALIZNYAK For archaeology data a definitive settling of the T Marhiassen (1946), H. Shwabedissen (1954), S. Kru north of East Europe happened in final Palaeolithic kowski (1939), W. Taute (1968), R. Indreko (1948), after degradation of last glaciation. The first inhabit M. Chmielewska and W. Chmielewski (1960), R. Schild ants of region were the hunters on reindeer, that left (1964), S.K. Kozlowski (1969). At the same time, on the territory of Lithuania, Belarus and North periodization' scheme of final Palaeolithic of South Ukraine of monuments with flint arrow points on East Baltic region by Lithuanian scholar largely pre blades Hamburgian, Lyngbian, Krasnosillian and ceded modern periodization of polish colleagues, Swiderian types. Just it population, moving by of re which in this brunch of archaeology enjoy deserved ce ive ice-sheet, about 10 000 years ago populated international authority. all orth of East Europe from Baltic region to the In the book of 1971, R. Rimantiene was able to orth Ural. This explains exceptional importance of rise over stage conceptions of historic process in pre study most old archaeology sites of north-westward history of manlGnd which was prevalent at that time of East Europe.