Europe Centrale 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Europe Centrale 2019 Polatsk 20° Klaipeda 25° Utena Navapolatsk 30° Dv e LITUANIE in 55° u Ukmerge a q ( Taurage Smolensk EUROPE CENTRALE i Ne Vitsebsk t mu iém l nas) N en N pr a Sovetsk er nie B is D 15° Rügen M e r Kaliningrad RUSSIE Kaunas VILNIUS Orcha RUSSIE Pregolia liïa Stralsund Gdynia Baie de Marijampole Vi Baie de Gdansk Tcherniakhovsk rg Slupsk Mont 294 Maladzetchna Rostock u Poméranie Alytus Baryssav Wismar bo Greifswald Juozapine m Koszalin Jodzina B Maguilev le Gdansk Elblag, e ck r Me Suwalki Chmaliavitchy e z e e i i l Krytchav Schwerin Neubrandenburg n Lida 345 n u a a t r e s Mont de é i MINSK Olsztyn i (N Szczecin m V em Dziarjynsk j Müritz r Grodna a o o u n S Wittenberge P z ) n Schwedt- Stargard a a N iéme Szczecinski Grudziadz, M s E ´ i l sur-l'Oder Pila b H P B I É L O R U S S I E e a Bydgoszcz v I I I I I I Vavkavysk I I I I I I I Slonim I Bialystok I I I e I Sloutsk Babrouisk Stendal l Gorzów Torun Jlobin Klintsy Wielkopolski Notec Lomza Baranavitchy I I e D BERLIN I O I i d N e Saligorsk n Novozybkov Brandebourg I v e i I I I I r a a i I I ï e I r u e p I o w I I C I I I Warta P O L O G N E h Svetlagorsk r Potsdam Francfort- I Plock B c I Wloclawek u sur-l'OderI I Poznan v i g Gomel o e I a Retchytsa z Magdebourg I a I l M Kalinkavitchy Elbe Lutherstadt P o l o g n e VARSOVIE d Eisenhüttenstadt d e - Vistule Kobryn P t n o I I ripe a I I Pinsk Wittenberg Sp r I I re ( Brest Dessau e G Konin I W I Mazyr I ( M P I ( I I I Prypiats) u Siedlce I I I D l i d Cottbus Zielona Góra s B Halle e ta l Biala- n Lódz o r a Tchernihiv i ( Od u e ) D a a r Podlaska g Kalisz p n Leipzig (O W (Prypiat) n Hoyerswerda dr r i N p a t y o e ) e r i p ) r s o Pabianice i o a s Lubin r n ) e Radom P H s ALLEMAGNE S Pulawy e D x e Görlitz Legnica Sarny Tchornobyl a i Wroclaw Piotrków Kovel Gera S Dresde Lublin yr Jelenia l Trybunalski ( t B S S Korosten Chemnitz Ostrowiec l Góra é o o Rés. Zwickau Ústí nad Labem Swietokrzyski´ , Chelm u u S s Kielce h tch de Kiev i Czestochowa ) Most , Plauen Teplice Liberec 1602 Walbrzych e v u n e i l o g Zamosc´´ Loutsk Novohrad-Volynskyï r L Snezka P o KIEV Chomutov P e t i t e - te a Mladá d Opole e b Novovolynsk e Boleslav Zawiercie Rivne T 50° Karlovy è Jytomyr PRAGUE Stalowa Wola Vary t Zabrze Bytom Kladno e Hradec S 50° e le a m s Gliwice Sosnowiec tu n Králové is Tchervonohrad rounka ê Ruda Slaska V Réservoir e , Katowice Rzeszów B Pardubice de Kaniv Weiden h Rybnik Tarnów Berdytchiv Plzen o Karviná Bila Tserkva Cracovie V Ostrava Przemysl´ Lviv c l B t RÉPUBLIQUE e P a Bielsko-Biala j Ternopil v a Nowy Sacz U K R A I N E Grosser Arber a e n , Olomouc Frydek- u o 1456 i B e D Ceské TCHÈQUE Místek s k Drohobytch d Straubing i Budejovice v Zilina Zakopane d o Khmelnytskyï Brno a s e Vinnytsia e r a Rysy s l Isar r Zlín t 2499 i r o va Martin Gerlachovsky Kalouch e Ouman Passau M a a 2655 Presov Dn è or Poprad ie T s B M tr oug i Trencín M C (P é ivd r Ivano-Frankivsk Kamianets-Podilskyï e h n i v Inn Prievidza SLOVAQUIE a n d Linz na á y i o u) ï o (D V Banská Kosice Oujhorod r (Dn B nal a á Kolomyia D n is o Wels ANUBE Trnava n Bystrica te u VIENNE a r h Nitra ro l p (Nis ) ) Pervomaïsk S tr B Tchernivtsi u Attersee Sankt Pölten H Moukatcheve a ) Steyr l' BRATISLAVA pe a Khoust t Hora Hoverla Soroca Lac de I Miskolc sz 2061 Salzbourg Neusiedl Ti T e S ysa I Salgótarján Eger a I Balti nns Komárno E E j I s Rîbnita ) Botosani j Wiener ó (Duna I Kékes I Nyíregyháza Satu Mare H I Neustadt 1015 DAN na) I U u Suceava B D E ( C I Gyor M I So I m Baia Mare Leoben e Grossglockner s Orhei DebrecenI R BUDAPEST T I Tatabánya 3797 U A I Szombathely B O e I i 429 I a i s Lienz r y r I u i t Székesfehérvár t M e CHISINAU Iasi b S I r i L C I n t á HONGRIE I a a Zalau O r I i R n t Graz I ( h a Tiraspol i e Veszprém I D Szolnok D I Dunaújváros Oradea r a Piatra-Neamt u I ) ala Villach Klagenfurt Z v r P S Rapid l r A Tighina Zalaegerszeg ió Cris e u Kecskemét rös y Cluj-Napoca i t Odessa E (Drav Balaton Kö (Bender) a) V I 2864 s e S L Triglav ( Maribor C i Sa Kranj Târgu Mures r A v Celje r n Bacau e I Udine a Kaposvár Hódmezovásárhely is n t Blan E T ) c I a Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyï Varazdin t LJUBLJANA Szeged Gorizia Dr Pécs Arad r av a ZAGREB e R O U M A N I E Cahul SLOVÉNIE T T Mu i res Trieste ( Subotica s Alba Iulia l D a lt r O Focsani Koper a I I I Timisoara v I Sombor a I Brasov e ES ) I Karlovac I Kikinda I I Deva I Galati l T I Moldoveanu B Île Osijek I a Sibiu Rijeka a Sa I T v I i u s Izmaïl e Kup A e v I I I I m 2543 Zmiïnyï i V o ï v o d i n e i z r Sisak ( o s a t O S n u 45° s a i e s I va Zrenjanin i o n a l e Braila Krk R ) Slavonski Brod é r i d 45° C Vukovar Resita M E s B Pula Prijedor t e Tulcea a Buzau U na Novi Sad p Râmnicu Vâlcea B r N Cres U a a Târgu Jiu Banja Luka sn C A Bihac o Brcko Ploiesti D D B Sabac Pancevo Portes A D Târgoviste e AN de Fer Pitesti Slobozia a M l Bijeljina ( UB Drobeta- p Tuzla S E j BOSNIE- a r e va) Turnu Severin BUCAREST a BELGRADE (Dun Slatina s a A e d v) ( J rg D iu e i Calarasi Constanta i HERZÉGOVINE Valjevo u s u e Zadar D n Craiova Dugi V Zenica D a h i A r r r l b in S E R B I E e c o Otok n a a o Troglav a a ) a r Ancône KragujevacM s V l r r e a 1913 O Giurgiu Z o Zajecar V i Cacak a l b m r Pale p i Vidin Alexandria a a k l q d t N Sibenik a n v u a o a Roussé Dobritch Split e M n s SARAJEVO or (Du av) D a Kraljevo av a I Krusevac a Pleven Mostar Montana n Brac a L Choumen v Maglic t t Ascoli Piceno t Vis e Nis r 2386 Vratza a Hvar r Varna A e Pirot Lovetch N i Veliko Tarnovo r Korcula Leskovac Iskar d a Gabrovo Gran Sasso e v e MONTÉNÉGRO a d'Italia Mljet K r SOFIA Sliven Pec PRISTINA 2912 Pescara r Palagruza o BULGARIE Dubrovnik 2656 M Pernik Bourgas PODGORICA Daravica Toundja Abruzzes a M i n Iambol z Lac de KOSOVO Ju o a Cetinje D Stara Zagora gr Shkodër rin Prizren Moussala Plovdiv S an A Mar t Kumanovo S 2925 it za t Shkodër r Pazardjik i o Campobasso u Blagoevgrad I Tetovo SKOPJE m Manfredonia Kirklareli q M Haskovo a Foggia Korab e N Edirne T u 2764 MACÉDOINE s ta Kardjali P Barletta Bénévent to e TIRANA e Ofan o Andria DU NORD Nés A to S Çorlu Molfetta V S c u Durrës Prilep ard s Istanbul Naples a t Xanthi Comotini Elbasan Lac d'Ohrid r r Drama a ç e Bari i Serrès s Tekirdag Izmit r i Ohrid m r i o o L B r Salerne r o Cavalla h h a l n r e d Bitola e T p a n v Mer de s n l i É o o ALBANIE o M d T B Yalova Potenza e Fier Lac de A Alexandroupolis Marmara I Matera Brindisi é s x Thessalonique e s Prespa c i ll Berat ó ne s a Véroia Samothrace r da E Tarente Korçë Thasos Da U Bursa 40° Vlorë A M Vjos l Kozani Lecce ë ia Katérini Gökçeada 40° k 2543 Golfe de m Mont Athos Gjirokastër o Olympe Çanakkale R Uludag n 2033 Tarente 2917 Bozcaada Q e Ioannina Lemnos M e r Corfou Balikesir U Trikala G R È C E Cosenza r Corfou S Larissa im s av I (Kerkyra) Pinio A T y r r h é n i e n n e b Volo Bergama E c h Mytilène M e r e Akhisar a M e r l o e Îles Éoliennes n Catanzaro o Lesbos z i l s Lamia di s e s G e Manisa a Leucade M Chios I o n i e n n e Eubée Scyros e Mont Parnasse Salihli d Turgutlu C 2457 Chalcis Céphalonie É g é e Messine Chios Izmir t i o Reggio de Calabre s r ATHÈNES ere S i c i l e t end é Patras Aydin M Etna D 0 100 200 km Andros 3323 Corinthe Samos 15° 20° Zante Péloponnèse Le Pirée 25° Denizli Ministère de l’Europe et des Affaires étrangères, direction des Archives (pôle géographique) © Mai 2019.
Recommended publications
  • Moüjmtaiim Operations
    L f\f¿ áfó b^i,. ‘<& t¿ ytn) ¿L0d àw 1 /1 ^ / / /This publication contains copyright material. *FM 90-6 FieW Manual HEADQUARTERS No We DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Washington, DC, 30 June 1980 MOÜJMTAIIM OPERATIONS PREFACE he purpose of this rUanual is to describe how US Army forces fight in mountain regions. Conditions will be encountered in mountains that have a significant effect on. military operations. Mountain operations require, among other things^ special equipment, special training and acclimatization, and a high decree of self-discipline if operations are to succeed. Mountains of military significance are generally characterized by rugged compartmented terrain witn\steep slopes and few natural or manmade lines of communication. Weather in these mountains is seasonal and reaches across the entireSspectrum from extreme cold, with ice and snow in most regions during me winter, to extreme heat in some regions during the summer. AlthoughNthese extremes of weather are important planning considerations, the variability of weather over a short period of time—and from locality to locahty within the confines of a small area—also significantly influences tactical operations. Historically, the focal point of mountain operations has been the battle to control the heights. Changes in weaponry and equipment have not altered this fact. In all but the most extreme conditions of terrain and weather, infantry, with its light equipment and mobility, remains the basic maneuver force in the mountains. With proper equipment and training, it is ideally suited for fighting the close-in battfe commonly associated with mountain warfare. Mechanized infantry can\also enter the mountain battle, but it must be prepared to dismount and conduct operations on foot.
    [Show full text]
  • Název Prezentace
    4. Tourist attractions in Central European. Countries Předmět: The Tourist Attractions in the Czech Republic and in the World Geography of Switzerland The beautiful, mountainous country of Switzerland is landlocked in south-central Europe, and remains one of the most popular travel destinations on the planet. Mountains cover 60% of Switzerland's land area, with ranges of the Alps in the south and the Jura Mountains to the north. Switzerland's highest point is Dufourspitze (Monte Rosa), in the Pennine Alps, which rises to (4,634 m). Also located within the Pennine Alps is the infamous Matterhorn whose summit is (4,478 m) high. Moving north, the Rhine River makes up much of Switzerland's border with Germany, as well as part of Lake Constance. Switzerland's two largest lakes are Lake Geneva (shared with France) and Lake Neuchatel - which is the largest lake entirely within the country's borders. The main tourist attractions in Switzerland The Matterhorn, Switzerland's iconic pointed peak is one of the highest mountains in the Alps. On the border with Italy, this legendary peak rises to 4,478 meters, and its four steep faces lie in the direction of the compass points. The first summiting in 1865 ended tragically when four climbers fell to their death during the descent. Today, thousands of experienced climbers come here each summer. One of the most popular experiences in the beautiful Bernese Oberland is the train journey to Jungfraujoch, the "Top of Europe," with an observation terrace and scientific observatory perched at 3,454 meters. The longest glacier in Europe, the Great Aletsch Glacier begins at Jungfraujoch, and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    [Show full text]
  • Insight September 2019
    Monthly Newsletter September 2019 September INSIDE THIS ISSUE The Art of Global Warming IFRS Survey Results 2 UPCOMING EVENTS Environment 3-4 IFRS17 Program Update Forum Technology 5 Sunsystems Q&A Webinar Millennium News 6-8 Economy 9-10 1 IFRS17 PROGRAM UPDATE SURVEY During July and August 2019, an online survey was conducted by Millennium Consulting which asked international insurance companies questions about their IFRS 17 compliance programs. Participants. Participants included Finance Directors, Chief Actuaries, IT Directors and Senior Risk Managers. Participating regions. A large response was received from insurers in the following countries: UK, Netherlands, Germany, Ireland, Switzerland, Morocco, Mexico, Hong Kong, China, Thailand, Taiwan and Australia. Significant outcomes • As expected, IFRS 17 compliance was identified as being primarily the responsibility of the Finance department although 47% of the responses suggested that it was a joint Finance, Actuarial, IT, Risk and Underwriting responsibility. • Compliance is managed centrally by almost 70% of the participants with only 28% having autonomy to implement their own local solutions. • 9% of respondents indicated that pure IFRS 17 compliance was their primary goal whilst 36% stated it was a catalyst for a broader Finance Transformation program. • 31% of the respondents reported that their IFRS 17 implementations were underway whereas 39% were still working on the detailed design. • Confidence in achieving IFRS 17 compliance within the current time scales is high with only 9% suggesting it would not be possible. • SAS was identified as the most popular technology for CSM calculation with 17% of the respondents having selected it. • The primary area of concern relates to data with 20% identifying data integration as of greatest concern.
    [Show full text]
  • 120 Godina »Hrvatskog Planinara« 1898
    120 godina »Hrvatskog planinara« 1898. – 2018. ISSN 0354-0650 ČASOPIS HRVATSKOGA RUJAN GODIŠTE PLANINARSKOG SAVEZA 110 izlazi od 1898. godine 9 2018 IMPRESUM ČASOPIS HRVATSKOGA PLANINARSKOG SAVEZA »Hrvatski planinar« časopis je Hrvatskoga planinarskog saveza. Prvi je broj izašao 1. lip nja 1898. Od 1910. do 1913. tiskao se kao podlistak naziva »Planinarski list« u časopisu »Vijenac«. Od 1915. do 1921. i od 1945. do 1948. časopis nije izlazio, a Pretplata od 1949. do 1991. godine izlazio je pod imenom »Naše planine«. Časopis izlazi u jedanaest brojeva godišnje (za srpanj i kolovoz kao dvobroj). Godišnja pretplata za Hrvatsku iznosi 150 kuna. Pretplata se uplaćuje na žiro-račun Nakladnik Glavni i odgovorni urednik Hrvatskoga planinarskog saveza Hrvatski Alan Čaplar HR4123600001101495742, pri planinarski savez Palmotićeva 27, 10000 Zagreb čemu na uplatnici ili u obrascu za Kozarčeva 22 e-mail: [email protected] plaćanje putem interneta, u rubrici 10000 Zagreb tel.: 091/51-41-740 »Poziv na broj«, treba biti upisan OIB 77156514497 Vaš pretplatnički broj. Urednički odbor Pretplata i informacije Darko Berljak Godišnja pretplata za Ured Hrvatskoga Vlado Božić inozemstvo iznosi 35 eura, a planinarskog saveza Goran Gabrić uplaćuje se na račun BIC tel. 01/48-23-624 Ivan Hapač ZABA-HR2X 25731-3253236, tel./fax 01/48-24-142 prof. dr. Darko Grundler uz poziv na pretplatničk i broj. e-mail: [email protected] Faruk Islamović http://www.hps.hr Krunoslav Milas Cijena pojedinačnog primjerka Radovan Milčić je 15 kuna (+ poštarina). Uredništvo prof. dr. Željko Poljak E-mail adresa Robert Smolec Vaš pretplatnički broj otisnut je za zaprimanje članaka: Damir Šantek uz Vašu adresu, koja je nalijepljena [email protected] Klara Jasna Žagar na omotnici za slanje časopisa.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulamin Odznaki KORONA EUROPY 1. Odznaka „Korona Europy“ Związana Jest Ze Zdobywaniem Szczytów Należących Do Górskiej
    str. 1/2 Regulamin odznaki KORONA EUROPY 1. Odznaka „Korona Europy“ związana jest ze zdobywaniem szczytów należących do górskiej korony Europy zgodnie z wykazem zamieszczonym w punkcie 8 Regulaminu i przeznaczona dla wszystkich turystów bez względu na wiek i narodowość. 2. Celem powstania odznaki jest promowanie poznawania gór Europy podczas racjonalnego wysiłku fizycznego, motywowanie do uprawiania turystyki górskiej oraz (z „Książeczką Korony Europy“) inspirowanie do wyjazdów turystycznych. 3. Zdobywanie poszczególnych szczytów odbywa się przy użyciu siły własnych mięśni oraz: - z zachowaniem zasad bezpiecznego poruszania się w górach, - stosowaniem się do miejscowego prawa, - posiadaniem odpowiedniego stanu zdrowia, kondycji, ubioru i sprzętu, dostosowanego do warunków pogodowych i specyficznych trudności dla danego szczytu, - na własny koszt i ryzyko. 4. Odznaka „Korona Europy“ posiada sześć kategorii. 5. Poszczególne kategorie odznaki zdobywa się wg zasad: - popularna - za zdobycie 3 szczytów z listy podstawowych, - brązowa - za zdobycie kolejnych 3 szczytów podstawowych, - srebrna - za zdobycie kolejnych 5 szczytów podstawowych, - mała złota - za zdobycie kolejnych 10 szczytów z listy podstawowych, - duża złota - za zdobycie kolejnych 10 szczytów z listy podstawowych lub dodatkowych, - diamentowa - za zdobycie kolejnych 15 szczytów. 6. Zdobywanie poszczególnych kategorii odznaki „Korona Europy“ nie jest ograniczone czasowo. 7. Uznaje się szczyty zdobyte przed datą powstania „Książeczki Korony Europy“ i odznaki „Korona Europy“. 8. Wykaz szczytów, wzgórz, najwyżej położonych miejsc- łącznie zwanych na potrzeby Regulaminu „szczytami“: a). podstawowe: 1. Monte Vaticano (Wzgórze Watykańskie) 75 m n.p.m. Watykan 2. Chemin des Révoires 161 m n.p.m. Monako 3. Ta’ Dmejrek 253 m n.p.m. Malta 4. Aukštójas (Wysoka Góra) 294 m n.p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • FIND out MORE Webinar Active School Flag Is a Department of Education Initiative Supported by Healthy Ireland We Value YOUR FEEDBACK
    FIND OUT MORE Webinar Active School Flag is a Department of Education initiative supported by Healthy Ireland We Value YOUR FEEDBACK Please complete the Find Out More questionnaire that we will email to you after this webinar www.activeschoolflag.ie Presenters Karen Cotter National Coordinator ASF Caitriona Cosgrave ASF Support Team Jamie Mc Gann DCU Research Team Chat @Karen @Caitriona @Jamie Specific queries should be emailed to [email protected] Watch Video 20180313 ASF BANNER.indd 1 13/03/2018 09:19:07 Active School Flag aims to get more schools, more active, more often An Active School Physical Physical Active Education Activity Partnerships School Week Delivers a broad Promotes inclusive Works in Organises an and balanced PE physical activity partnership with Active School curriculum throughout the others to promote Week every year school day a physically active school culture www.activeschoolflag.ie All ASF activities during 20/21 must comply with COVID-safety guidelines Physical Education “Schools will need to re-orientate their work with the curriculum especially during the initial weeks of the first term as they give greater time and attention to areas such as Social, Personal and Health Education (SPHE), Physical Education (PE), Language and Mathematics. Pupils’ physical education is a central part of their wellbeing: it should form a significant component of timetabled programmes upon returning to school.” Source: Returning to School – Curriculum Guidance for Primary School Leaders and Teachers. www.activeschoolflag.ie www.activeschoolflag.ie The children now view exercise as a fun and enjoyable activity that you can do anytime, anywhere! As teachers, we have identified huge benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Interdependence of Biodiversity and Development Under Global Change
    Secretariat of the CBD Technical Series No. 54 Convention on Biological Diversity 54 Interdependence of Biodiversity and Development Under Global Change CBD Technical Series No. 54 Interdependence of Biodiversity and Development Under Global Change Published by the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity ISBN: 92-9225-296-8 Copyright © 2010, Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity concern- ing the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views reported in this publication do not necessarily represent those of the Convention on Biological Diversity. This publication may be reproduced for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holders, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. The Secretariat of the Convention would appreciate receiving a copy of any publications that use this document as a source. Citation Ibisch, P.L. & A. Vega E., T.M. Herrmann (eds.) 2010. Interdependence of biodiversity and development under global change. Technical Series No. 54. Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity, Montreal (second corrected edition). Financial support has been provided by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development For further information, please contact: Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity World Trade Centre 413 St. Jacques Street, Suite 800 Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2Y 1N9 Phone: +1 514 288 2220 Fax: +1 514 288 6588 Email: [email protected] Website: www.cbd.int Typesetting: Em Dash Design Cover photos (top to bottom): Agro-ecosystem used for thousands of years in the vicinities of the Mycenae palace (located about 90 km south-west of Athens, in the north-eastern Peloponnese, Greece).
    [Show full text]
  • Ecdyonurus Nigrescens (Klapálek, 1908) (Ephemeroptera: Heptageniidae) – Neotype Designation, Taxonomical and Nomenclature Notes
    A N N A L E S Z O O L O G I C I (Warszawa), 2008, 58(4): 799-817 ECDYONURUS NIGRESCENS (KLAPÁLEK, 1908) (EPHEMEROPTERA: HEPTAGENIIDAE) – NEOTYPE DESIGNATION, TAXONOMICAL AND NOMENCLATURE NOTES ROMAN J. GODUNKO1* and MAŁGORZATA KŁONOWSKA-OLEJNIK2 1*State Museum of Natural History, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Teatralna 18, Lviv 79008, Ukraine and Biology Centre of the Academy of Science of the Czech Republic, Institute of Entomology, Branišovská 31, CZ-37005 České Budějovice, Czech Republic; e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] 2Department of Hydrobiology, Institute of Environmental Sciences, Jagiellonian University, Gronostajowa 7, 30-387 Kraków, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract.— The neotype of Ecdyonurus nigrescens (Klapálek, 1908) has been designated, basing on male imago reared from larva, collected in the Chornohora Range (the Ukrainian Carpathians). The male imago of this species is redescribed; male subimago, female imago and subimago, larvae and the structure of egg chorion are described and illustrated for the first time. Critical diagnostic characters distinguishing this species from other representatives of the Ecdyonurus helveticus species-group are discussed. The type locality is defined in accordance with the Article 76.3 and Recommendation 76A of ICZN as follows Ukraine: Zakarpattia Region, Carpathian Biosphere Reserve, the Chornohora Range, Polonyna Brebeneska district, mountain valley between SW slope of Gutyn Tomnatek Mt. and NW slope of Brebeneskul Mt., upper section of the Brebeneskul stream (left-bank tributary of the Hoverla stream, Tysa river-basin), 1450 m. a.s.l. The data on the original syntype series and type locality are discussed in detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard Mountaineering 31
    HARVARD MOUNTAINEERING Number 31 JANUARY, 2 0 2 1 THE HARVARD MOUNTAINEERING CLUB CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD MOUNTAINEERING NUMBER 31 JANUARY, 2 0 2 1 THE HARVARD MOUNTAINEERING CLUB CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Photo, Vladislav Sevostianov To those who came before us and turned this affair of the soul into the best damned HMC we could imagine, and in whose steps we hope to follow. Photo, Nicolò Foppiani In Memoriam Mark Herzog August 22, 1992 – January 27, 2020 In Memoriam Photo, Kevin Ziechmann Janette Heung May 26, 1985 - September 5, 2020 Club Officers 2019 - 2020 2020 - 2021 President: ELISSA TAYLOR President: ELISSA TAYLOR Vice President: KYLE SUttON Vice President: JACK LAWLOR Secretary: GEnnIE WEILER Secretary: KYLE SUttON Treasurer: KAMI KRISTA Treasurer: PAUL GEORGOULIS Cabin Liaison: KEN PEARSON Librarian: ELI FRYDMAN Cabin Liaison: KEN PEARSON Gear Czar: JACK LAWLOR & Librarian: SERENA WURMSER LINCOLN CRAVEN- Gear Czar: CHARLIE BIggS & BRIGHTMAN CHRIS PARTRIDGE Graduate Liaison: NICOLÒ FOppIANI Graduate Liaison: NICOLÒ FOppIANI Faculty Advisor PROF. PAUL MOORCROft Journal Editor: SERENA WURMSER Copies of this and previous issues of HARVARD MOUNTAINEERING are available on request for $10.00 each from the Harvard Mountaineering Club; #73 SOCH; 59 Shepard st; Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138, USA. Contents 2019 HMC BOLIVIA EXPEDITION ................................................................ 9 Eliza Ennis & Vladislav Sevostianov METEORA GREECE, AUGUST 2019 ................................................................ 15 Carson Denison CLIMBIng THE MAttERHORN WITH JANEttE: THE 2019 HMC .................... 34 TRIP TO THE ALPS Nicolò Foppiani TRAD BEFORE TRAD: LIFE AT THE GUnkS IN THE 1960S ................................... 42 Mark Van Baalen ICE ON MY AXES: PLAntIng SEASON IN THE HIMALAYAS, ICELAND, ........... 50 AND PATAGONIA Emin Aklik ALPINE ALTERNATIVES: THE HIGH TATRAS ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Alpine Tundra of the Krkonoše and Carpathian Mountains
    ALPINE TUNDRA OF THE KRKONOŠE AND CARPATHIAN MOUNTAINS Report on study tour funded by Alfred Toepfer Natural Heritage Scholarship 2016 by Dr. Tymur Bedernichek, M.M. Gryshko National Botanical Garden (Ukraine) Text: Tymur Bedernichek Photos: most of the photos were taken by Tymur Bedernichek; except for those listed below: fig. 6 credit to the British Museum fig. 7 & 13 credit to Robert Erik fig 10 & 11 credit to censor.net.ua fig. 12 credit to vorobus.com fig. 14 credit to podstudnicnou.cz fig. 16 credit to Roman Cherepanyn Sponsorship: this report is the result of study tour funded by Alfred Toepfer Foundation and EUROPARC Federation © EUROPARC Federation, 2017 © Alfred Toepfer Foundation, 2017 2 Acknowledgements I am extremely grateful to EUROPARC Federation and Alfred Toepfer Foundation for the Scholarship. It was not only a very timely support, but also a key that opened many doors. It entailed many pleasant and useful contacts and lucky coincidences, and in the end, I managed to do much more than I had planned. Several people significantly helped me during the study tour: Prof. Natalia Zaimenko, Dr. Blanka Skočdopolová, Dr. Irena Kholová and Prof. Zofia Rączkowska. They were my colleagues, friends and sometimes, even guardian angels. Without their support, I probably would not have been able to complete the project. I would also like to thank Erika Stanciu. Six years ago, she made a presentation at RAPPAM workshop in Ukraine, which I attended with other PhD students. She told us about various funding opportunities for nature conservationists, including Alfred Toepfer Natural Heritage Scholarship, and emphasized how important it is to prepare a strong application.
    [Show full text]
  • From: Lee Greenwald To
    From: Lee Greenwald To: FS-objections-pnw-mthood Subject: Twilight Parking lot Date: Monday, March 03, 2014 11:44:20 PM Attachments: 2013 International Report on Snow Mountain Tourism.pdf Cross-country skiing experiencing a Nordic renaissance Olympian.pdf Twilight Parking Lot OBJECTION 3-1-14 EAE v2.doc Dear objections official, I previously raised several objections concerning Mt Hood Meadows application to build the Twilight Parking lot. Though some, not all, of these objections were ostensibly addressed in their responses, they were not addressed fully nor adequately. I raised concerns regarding Meadows assumptions on growth in demand for Alpine skiing. The last ten years MHM stated continued growth trends, but actually the most recent previous two years that has not been the trend. The true growth is in Nordic skiing. The majority of the Nordic community is against the creation of the Twilight lot without a comprehensive analysis of potential future use of this terrain, and nearby Nordic trails and connecting trails. This type of analysis has not been done, and would be precluded by proceeding with the construction of the Twilight lot before all future use options have been considered. Second, I asked that MHM be required by the FS to place the funds, $500,000, for a Nordic center in a designated account for a future Nordic center building, and a restrictive timeline for construction. If the parking lot is to be built, the Nordic community should have some prior input on the Nordic facility to be built prior to the lots final approval. The response that was posted simply stated that "a" facility would be built within three years.
    [Show full text]
  • New Heights of the Highest Peaks of Polish Mountain Ranges
    remote sensing Communication New Heights of the Highest Peaks of Polish Mountain Ranges Krystian Kozioł and Kamil Maciuk * Faculty of Mining Surveying and Environmental Engineering, AGH University of Science and Technology, Al. Mickiewicza 30, 30-059 Krakow, Poland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +48-12-617-22-59 Received: 8 April 2020; Accepted: 29 April 2020; Published: 2 May 2020 Abstract: The idea to verify the height of the highest peaks (summits) in the Crown of Polish Mountains arose after analyzing sources regarding the date and method of measuring the height of these mountain peaks. Our investigations revealed that this type of material is not usually available, and the first mention of height values is most often noted in the inter-war period, and occasionally before WWI (when Poland did not exist as an independent state); most of these values are still in use to this day. The problem of accurate measurement of the height of mountain peaks concerns not only the peaks analyzed by the authors, but also almost all mountain peaks worldwide. Therefore, as part of this work, several trips were organized to the highest peaks of several dozen mountain ranges in the territory of Poland. Measurement was made using a precise geodetic GNSS receiver an accuracy of within 10 cm and a DTM model based on ALS (airborne laser scanning). The results showed that commonly published heights can differ by up to several meters from the actual ones. The most important element of this work consists of the establishment of new measurements of the heights of the highest peaks of all mountain ranges in Poland, which may result in an alteration of the officially recorded heights based on this article.
    [Show full text]