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Experimental Study of Municipal Solid Waste (Msw) Landfills and Non- Authorized Waste Damps Impact on the Environment
Linnaeus ECO-TECH ´10 Kalmar, Sweden, November 22-24, 2010 EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW) LANDFILLS AND NON- AUTHORIZED WASTE DAMPS IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT Veronica Tarbaeva Dmitry Delarov Committee on Natural Resources of Leningrad region, Russia ABSTRACT A purpose was an analysis of waste disposal sites existing in the Leningrad region and a choice of facilities potentially suitable for the removal and utilization of greenhouse- and other gases. In order to achieve the purpose in view, data were collected on the arrangement of non-authorized landfills and waste dumps within the Leningrad region. The preliminary visual evaluation and instrumental monitoring were carried out for 10 facilities. The evaluation of greenhouse- and other gas emissions into the atmosphere as well as of ground water pollution near places of waste disposal was performed. A databank was created for waste disposal sites where it could be possible to organize the work on removing and utilizing of greenhouse gas. The conducted examination stated that landfills exert negative influence on the environment in the form of emissions into the atmosphere and impurities penetrating underground and surface water. A volume of greenhouse gas emissions calculated in units of СО2 – equivalent from different projects fluctuates from 63.8 to 8091.4 t in units of СО2 – equivalent. Maximum summarized emissions of greenhouse gases in units of СО2 – equivalent were stated for MSW landfills of the towns of Kirishi, Novaya Ladoga and Slantsy, as well as for MSW landfills near Lepsari residential settlement and the town of Vyborg. KEYWORDS Non-authorized waste dumps, MSW landfills, greenhouse gases, atmospheric air pollution, instrumental monitoring. -
St. Petersburg Summer Handbook
Global Education Office Reves Center for International Studies The College of William & Mary PHOTO COURTESY OF SASHA PROKHOROV ST. PETERSBURG SUMMER HANDBOOK Table of Contents St. Petersburg ............................................................................................ 2 Handy Information .................................................................................... 2 Overview, Dates, and Money .................................................................... 2 Visa Information and Budgeting ............................................................... 2 Packing .................................................................................................... 10 Traveling to St. Petersburg ........................................................................ 2 Coursework ............................................................................................... 2 Excursions & Activities .............................................................................. 2 Housing and Meals .................................................................................... 2 Communication ......................................................................................... 2 Health & Safety ......................................................................................... 2 Travel & Country Information ................................................................. 21 St. Petersburg ............................................................................................ 2 For Fun: Light Reading -
Scenario of the Exhibition: Tomasz Łabuszewski, Phd, in Cooperation with Anna Maria Adamus, Phd, Ewa Dyngosz, Edyta Gula and Michał Zarychta
STOLEN CHILDHOOD Scenario of the exhibition: Tomasz Łabuszewski, PhD, in cooperation with Anna Maria Adamus, PhD, Ewa Dyngosz, Edyta Gula and Michał Zarychta Graphic design: Katarzyna Dinwebel Reviewers: Bartosz Kuświk, PhD Waldemar Brenda, PhD Producer: Pracownia Plastyczna Andrzej Dąbrowski Photographs from the following archives: AKG images, Archive of the Institute of National Remembrance, Municipal Archive in Dzerzhinsk, State Archive in Warsaw, Archive of Polish Armenians, BE&W Foto, National Library, Bundesarchiv, Centre for Documentation of Deportations, Exile and Resettlements in Cracow, Foundation for Polish-German Reconciliation, Getty Images, Museum of the Second World War, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Polish Army Museum in Kołobrzeg, Warsaw Rising Museum, Regional Museum in Jarocin, Museum of the Castle of Górka Family in Szamotuły, National Digital Archive, Ośrodek Karta, Polish Photographers’ Agency Forum, Polish Press Agency, Underground Poland Studio, Documentary and Feature Film Studio, Association of Crimean Karaites in Poland. With special thanks to: Bogdan Bednarczyk, Janusz Bogdanowicz, Alina Głowacka-Szłapowa, Tomasz Karasiński, Kazimierz Krajewski, PhD, Ewa Siemaszko and Leszek Żebrowski, as well as the Institute of National Remembrance branch offices in Łódź and Poznań. Photograph on the front panel: Archives of the Institute of National Remembrance Despite their efforts, the authors of the exhibition did not manage to reach all authors of photographs used in the exhibition or holders of proprietary -
Al Sciences Sciences 00 8 (2011) 000–000382 – 388 Al Sciences
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia Environment ProcediaProcedia Environmental Environmental Sciences Sciences 00 8 (2011) 000–000382 – 388 al Sciences www.elsevier.com/locate/procedia ICESB 2011: 25-26 November 2011, Maldives Comparative analysis of the Results of Ecological- geochemical Investigations of the Snow Cover on Urbanized Areas with Different Technogenic Load Larisa Zarina a∗, Iraida Gracheva b and Evgeny Nesterov a a Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia b Chelyabinsk State University Abstract The results of ecological-geochemical studies of the snow cover of the Saint-Petersburg region and the Southern Urals are studied: the content and surface distribution in the snow cover of heavy metals which are among the most hazardous toxicants for people. © 2011 Published by Elsevier Ltd. Selection and/orand/or peer-review under responsibility of theICESB Asia-Pacific 2011 Chemical, Biological & Environmental Engineering Society (APCBEES) Keywords: snow cover, heavy metals, spectral analysis, Saint-Petersburg region, the Southern Urals. 1. Introduction At present industrial enterprises are surrounded by ever growing technogenic anomalies – plots with higher contents of lead, copper, zinc, and other elements, exceeding significantly natural background. Disclosing of such technogenic anomalies is one of most important geoecological tasks of city environment evaluation. Snow cover monitoring is one of the methods of defining ranges of such anomalies. In this sense, snow cover is a reliable indicator of pollution for it concentrates the whole volume of winter precipitation. The amount of toxic materials left in a city after snow has melt is represented by a complex of substances in snow cover and carried away by thaw waters. -
Argus Nefte Transport
Argus Nefte Transport Oil transportation logistics in the former Soviet Union Volume XVI, 5, May 2017 Primorsk loads first 100,000t diesel cargo Russia’s main outlet for 10ppm diesel exports, the Baltic port of Primorsk, shipped a 100,000t cargo for the first time this month. The diesel was loaded on 4 May on the 113,300t Dong-A Thetis, owned by the South Korean shipping company Dong-A Tanker. The 100,000t cargo of Rosneft product was sold to trading company Vitol for delivery to the Amsterdam-Rotter- dam-Antwerp region, a market participant says. The Dong-A Thetis was loaded at Russian pipeline crude exports berth 3 or 4 — which can handle crude and diesel following a recent upgrade, and mn b/d can accommodate 90,000-150,000t vessels with 15.5m draught. 6.0 Transit crude Russian crude It remains unclear whether larger loadings at Primorsk will become a regular 5.0 occurrence. “Smaller 50,000-60,000t cargoes are more popular and the terminal 4.0 does not always have the opportunity to stockpile larger quantities of diesel for 3.0 export,” a source familiar with operations at the outlet says. But the loading is significant considering the planned 10mn t/yr capacity 2.0 addition to the 15mn t/yr Sever diesel pipeline by 2018. Expansion to 25mn t/yr 1.0 will enable Transneft to divert more diesel to its pipeline system from ports in 0.0 Apr Jul Oct Jan Apr the Baltic states, in particular from the pipeline to the Latvian port of Ventspils. -
Russian Balticbaltic Nationalnational Trendstrends && Hothot Spotsspots
RussianRussian BalticBaltic NationalNational TrendsTrends && HotHot SpotsSpots VeraVera OvcharenkoOvcharenko,, OlegOleg BodrovBodrov GreenGreen World,World, RussiaRussia CCB seminar “Coastal protection and development policy in the Baltic Sea Region” October 17-18, Jurmala, Latvia BalticBaltic RussiaRussia isis anan areaarea ofof crossingcrossing manymany interestinterest NiceNice NatureNature withwith GoodGood andand bigbig AreaArea forfor manymany NaturalNatural ValuesValues IndustrialIndustrial TheThe mostmost bigbig DevelopmentDevelopment biodiversitybiodiversity inin BalticBaltic TheThe newnew transporttransport SeaSea RegionRegion corridorcorridor acrossacross thethe 55 NatureNature ProtectedProtected BalticBaltic SeaSea forfor exportexport Areas/Areas/ RamsarRamsar SitesSites (logs,(logs, coal+oilcoal+oil,, liquefied gas) and PeoplePeople andand oldold liquefied gas) and traditionstraditions importimport (cars,(cars, RadRad waste).waste). DirectionDirection ofof developmentdevelopment isis unsustainableunsustainable DisintegrationDisintegration ofof thethe USSRUSSR andand joinjoin ofof BalticBaltic StatesStates EastEast EuropeanEuropean countriescountries toto EuropeanEuropean UnionUnion mademade thethe RussianRussian partpart ofof thethe GulfGulf ofof FinlandFinland aa borderborder territoryterritory betweenbetween RussiaRussia andand EU.EU. ThisThis stimulatedstimulated thethe developmentdevelopment ofof industryindustry andand transporttransport infrastructureinfrastructure inin thethe region.region. TheThe newnew transporttransport -
Russia Follow up CAT Nov 2019 ADC Memorial POC
ADC Memorial Brussels Rue d’Edimbourg 26 1050 Ixelles, Belgium adcmemorial.org Parallel Information to the Russian Federation’s Report on Implementation of the Recommendations Contained in the Concluding Observations of the Committee Against Torture on the Basis of its Review of the Russian Federation’s Sixth Periodic Report on its Implementation of the Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment for the UN Committee Against Torture November 2019 ADC Memorial and former members of the Public Oversight Commission of Saint Petersburg (who were on the POC from 2016 to 2019) have prepared parallel information to the Russian Federation’s report on implementation of the recommendations contained in the Concluding Observations of the Committee Against Torture (CAT) on the basis of its review of the Russian Federation’s sixth periodic report on its implementation of the Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. The Russian Federation’s report contains inaccurate information about its implementation of the Concluding Observations of UN CAT. In particular, the country continues to lack prompt, impartial and effective investigation into cases of torture and cruel treatment and dismisses such allegations during the pre-investigative stage, which does not lead to the opening of criminal cases or the prosecution of the perpetrators (para. 15(a)(b) of the observations). This report is based on materials collected by the members of Public Oversight Commission (POC) - Yana Tseplitskaya and Ekaterina Kosarevskaya - on the failure to investigate cases of torture from June 2018 to October 2019. The Investigative Committee, which, according to paragraph 15(c) of the Concluding Observations, is responsible for investigating crimes committed by law enforcement officials, continues to systematically refuse to open criminal investigation on torture. -
Ordovician (Billingen and Volkhov Stages) Brachiopod Faunas of the East Baltic
Eva Egerquist Ordovician (Billingen and Volkhov stages) brachiopod faunas of the East Baltic 1 Dissertation presented at Uppsala University to be publicly examined in Lecture Theatre, Palaeontology building, Uppsala, Friday, June 4, 2004 at 13.00 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The examination will be conducted in English. Abstract Egerquist E. 2004. Ordovician (Billingen and Volkhov stages) brachiopod faunas of the East Baltic. 34 pp. Uppsala. ISBN 91-506-1756-7 Lower-Middle Ordovician (Arenig) successions in the East Baltic have been investigated for more than one hundred and fifty years. Nevertheless detailed sampling still yields new species and better knowledge of the environment in which these organisms lived. The successions are well suited for bed by bed sampling because of the lack of tectonic disturbance and because the sequences are well documented. This study analyses collections of Billingen-Volkhov age mainly from the St. Petersburg region, but also from Estonia. A great deal of the material was obtained from the marly to clayey, soft sediment that intercalates the compact packstones and wackestones in the succession. Twenty-nine of these clay horizons were used for diversity estimates on the fauna through the succession. The most thoroughly investigated groups for this investigation were rhynchonelliformean brachiopods, conodonts and ostracodes. The results indicate that variances in diversity and abundance levels for these groups were not correlated, either to each other or to the small-scale sea level fluctuations that have been suggested for the region. However, diversity dynamics of brachiopods and ostracodes confirm the large-scale upward shallowing of the basin into the Upper Volkhov. -
Political Priorities and Economic Interests in Russian-Latvian Relations
[620] Working Paper Political Priorities and Economic Interests in Russian–Latvian Relations Andris Spruds No. 620 December – 2001 Norsk Norwegian Institute Utenrikspolitisk of International Institutt Affairs Utgiver: NUPI Copyright: © Norsk Utenrikspolitisk Institutt 2000 ISSN: 0800 - 0018 Alle synspunkter står for forfatternes regning. De må ikke tolkes som uttrykk for oppfatninger som kan tillegges Norsk Utenrikspolitisk Institutt. Artiklene kan ikke reproduseres - helt eller delvis - ved trykking, fotokopiering eller på annen måte uten tillatelse fra forfatterne. Any views expressed in this publication are those of the authors. They should not be interpreted as reflecting the views of the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs. The text may not be printed in part or in full without the permission of the authors. Besøksadresse: Grønlandsleiret 25 Addresse: Postboks 8159 Dep. 0033 Oslo Internett: www.nupi.no E-post: [email protected] Fax: [+ 47] 22 17 70 15 Tel: [+ 47] 22 05 65 00 Political Priorities and Economic Interests in Russian–Latvian Relations Andris Spruds [Abstract] The paper focuses on interaction of political and economic aspects in Russian- Latvian relations. During the most of the 1990´s, the relationship was dominated by the «conflict manifestation,» which could be witnessed during the protracted Russian troop withdrawal and mutually irreconcilable positioning over NATO expansion and status of Russian-speaking population. However, in the context of EU enlargement and «economisation» of Russian foreign policy, economic factors may play an increasingly important role in Russian-Latvian relations. It is possible to discover a complex web of links and economic interdependence between economic actors in both Russia and Latvia. This especially refers to transit as Latvian ports remain among the major routes of Russian exports, primarily oil, to Western Europe. -
List of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for St
List of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region № Units Addresses п\п 1 Admiralteysky District of Saint 190013, Saint Petersburg Vereyskaya Street, 39 Petersburg 2 Vasileostrovsky District of Saint 199106, Saint Petersburg, Vasilyevsky Island, 19th Line, 12a Petersburg 3 Vyborgsky District of Saint 194156, Saint Petersburg, Prospekt Parkhomenko, 18 Petersburg 4 Kalininsky District of Saint 195297, Saint Petersburg, Bryantseva Street, 15 Petersburg 5 Kirovsky District of Saint 198152, Saint Petersburg, Avtovskaya Street, 22 Petersburg 6 Kolpinsky District of Saint 198152, Saint Petersburg, Kolpino, Pavlovskaya Street, 1 Petersburg 7 Krasnogvardeisky District of 195027, Saint Petersburg, Bolsheokhtinsky Prospekt, 11/1 Saint Petersburg 8 Krasnoselsky District of Saint 198329, Saint Petersburg, Tambasova Street, 4 Petersburg 9 Kurortny District of Saint 197706, Saint Petersburg, Sestroretsk, Primorskoe Highway, Petersburg 280 10 Kronshtadtsky District of Saint 197760, Saint Petersburg, Kronstadt, Lenina Prospekt, 20 Petersburg 11 Moskovsky District of Saint 196135, Saint Petersburg, Tipanova Street, 3 Petersburg 12 Nevsky District of Saint 192171, Saint Petersburg, Sedova Street, 86 Petersburg 13 Petrogradsky District of Saint 197022, Saint Petersburg, Grota Street, 1/3 Petersburg 14 Petrodvortsovy District of Saint 198516, Saint Petersburg, Peterhof, Petersburg Konnogrenaderskaya Street., 1 15 Primorsky District of Saint 197374 Saint Petersburg, Yakhtennaya Street, 7/2 -
The Tragedy of Polish Jewry
The Tragedy of Polish Jewry <5*. B 687287 I BEBLIOTHZCA U H ' JACBLL I RAC OMENS IS Joint Committee for the Ai<1 of the jews of Poland Jerusalem 1940 ,*v>o¡H fr4 ■Jh N ^ O - j K o B i CKACCMENVS æ Bibi. JagieR. 2016 D . S Ä oiK O szow The Tragedy of Polish Jewry Booklet No. 1 Biblioteka Jagiellońska 1 0 0 2 2 2 9 9 9 6 Joint Committee for the Aid of the Jews of Poland Jerusalem 1940 -V511 Printed in Palestine Azriel Press Jerusalem Bibl. Jagieli. p . 0 h CONTENTS. Page Introduction .................................................................................................. 3 I-a. The Sufferings of the Jews of Poland, and of the Jews of Warsaw in particular, immediately after the German Occupation .................................................................................................. 6 b y A. H a r t g l a s , President of the Zionist Organization of Poland and former member of the Polish Sejm. I-b. The Situation in Warsaw ............................................................................... 21 b y M. K e r n e r , Member of the Municipal Council of Warsaw and former member of the Polish Senate. II. Eastern Galicia ............................................................................................... 30 The Situation of the Jews in general and of the Halutz Movement in particular immediately after the Russian Occupation b y M r . H e l l m a n n , Representative of Hehalutz. III. Jewish Refugees from Poland in Rumania ...............................................35 b y A. R e i s s , Chairman of the Central Palestine Bureau of Warsaw. IV-a. Jewish Refugees from Poland in Hungary and Slovakia .. 39 b y S. L i p s k y , Representative of Hehalutz in Hungary. -
Guidelines for Owners of Small Vessels, Pleasure Craft and Sport Sailboats
GUIDELINES FOR OWNERS OF SMALL VESSELS, PLEASURE CRAFT AND SPORT SAILBOATS Contents CHAPTER 1. Tourist routes along the waterways of the North-West of Russia. .............. 6 CHAPTER 2. Yacht clubs having guest berths ................................................................ 10 CHAPTER 3. Specifics of navigation in certain areas of waterways ............................... 12 3.1.1. Navigation in the border area of the Russian Federation. ...................................... 12 3.1.2. Pleasure craft navigation on the Saimaa Canal. .................................................... 13 3.1.3. Navigation of small vessels and yachts in Vyborg Bay. ........................................ 14 3.1.4. Navigation of small vessels and yachts the water area of Saint Petersburg. .......... 15 3.1.5. Procedure for entry of vessels to the sea ports Big Port of Saint Petersburg and Passenger Port of Saint Petersburg. ................................................................................ 18 CHAPTER 4. Procedures for customs and border control and customs operations ......... 19 4.1. Regulatory and legal framework. ............................................................................. 19 4.2. Specifics of control operations to check the grounds for passing the state border by Russian and foreign small vessels, sport sailboats and pleasure craft ............................. 22 4.3. Procedure for the passage of ships in the HMCP of the sea port Big Port of Saint Petersburg (terminal for servicing small vessels, sport sailboats