Extractions: Average data transferred per day: 14,263 kbytes Go To Top General Summary : Monthly Report: Weekly Report Daily Summary Hourly Summary Domain Report Each unit ( ) represents 600 requests for pages, or part thereof. month: pages: : -: Oct 1998: 24778: Nov 1998: 28433: Dec 1998: 20263: Busiest month: Nov 1998 (28,433 requests for pages). Go To Top General Summary Monthly Report : Weekly Report: Daily Summary Hourly Summary Domain Report Each unit ( ) represents 200 requests for pages, or part thereof.
Extractions: Average data transferred per day: 51,707 kbytes Go To Top General Summary : Monthly Report: Weekly Report Daily Summary Hourly Summary Domain Report Each unit ( ) represents 20,000 requests for pages, or part thereof. month: pages: : : Jul 1998: 718813: Aug 1998: 16289: Sep 1998: 19279: Busiest month: Jul 1998 (718,813 requests for pages). Go To Top General Summary Monthly Report : Weekly Report: Daily Summary Hourly Summary Domain Report Each unit ( ) represents 15,000 requests for pages, or part thereof.
Russian Munitions Agency The former ussr has ratified the Convention on February 11, 1975 to the approval bythe United Nations Organization appropriate UN general Assembly's resolutions http://www.munition.gov.ru/eng/b1.html
Extractions: Main laws and resolutions regulating the implementation of the Convention Main International Documents on Prohibition of Biological and Toxin Weapons Protocol for the Prohibition of the Use in War of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or Other Similar Gases and Bacteriological Means (Geneva Protocol), signed at Geneva on June 17, 1925. It entered in force on February 8, 1928. Depositary is the Government of French Republic. The former Soviet Union has ratified the Protocol by the CEC resolution on March 7, 1928 with provisos, in 2000 they were removed. As of January 1, 2001, 130 states are participants of the Protocol.
²ñòîð³ÿ ñòâîðåííÿ Çáðîéíèõ Ñèë Óêðà¿íè which establishes not only maximum weapons holdings for each former ussr republic,but developed, including the new Ministry of Defence (MOD), general Staff (GS http://www.mil.gov.ua/old/eng/derg_prog/history.htm
Extractions: After the breakup of the Soviet Union and proclamation of Ukraines independence in 1991, Ukraine inherited one of the most powerful military formations in Europe, equipped with nuclear weapons and comparatively modern conventional weapons and military equipment in general. The following formations were based in Ukraine: a Strategic Rocket Army, three Combined Arms Armies and two Tank Armies, one Army Corps, four Air Armies, a separate Air Defence Army and the Black Sea Fleet. In general, the forces totalled 780,000 personnel, 6,500 tanks, more than 7,000 armoured vehicles, up to 1,500 combat aircraft, more than 350 ships and support vessels, 1,272 strategic nuclear warheads for ICBMs and more than 2,500 tactical nuclear weapons. However, these Armed Forces did not represent the military of an independent state. Ukraine inherited only individual elements of the Soviet military machine. That is why, on 24 September 1991, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine (the Parliament) approved the decision to take under its jurisdiction all military formations of the former Soviet Armed Forces, deployed in Ukraine, and to establish for the first time the key body of the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine. From that time Ukraine has led the field, amongst former Soviet Republics, in developing its own Army and other military formations as the guarantor of statehood.
NASA Occupational Health - Topics - Traveler Health Independent States of the former Soviet Union (NIS) CDC Diphtheria Outbreak NewIndependent States of former ussr CDC Major general Travel Health Resources. http://ohp.ksc.nasa.gov/topics/traveler/
Extractions: General of the army Anatoly Kvashnin, chief of general staff of the Russian Armed Forces, arrived in Dushanbe (capital of Tajikistan) on Wednesday at the head of a delegation of Russian military experts for consultations on ensuring regional security and counter-acting international terrorism, RIA Novosti learned from the Defence Ministry of Tajikistan. According to military-diplomatic sources, the Russian military commander will be received by President of the republic Emomali Rakhmonov, who will discuss with Kvashnin possible consequences for the Central Asian region of the situation in the world following the acts of terrorism committed on September 11 in the USA and coordination of actions of the CIS member-states in combating international terrorism.
Daily Digest For 94-03-24 Church 1111 O'Farrell Street $12 general Admission $8 compuserve.com or dwmerrill@lbl.govMailings by always looking for people traveling to the former ussr. http://www.friends-partners.org/newfriends/community/lists/newfriends/digest/199
UCS: Page Not Found Ret.) Department Chief, Dzerzhinsky Military Academy Garecy, Army general Makhmut(Ret.) former Deputy Chief, ussr Armed Forces general Staff Gromov, general http://www.ucsusa.org/global_security/nuclear_weapons/page.cfm?pageID=632
Generalized Geology Of The Former Soviet Union (geo1) 303236-8822 (FAX) fpersits@usgs.gov Hours_of_Service 9 of undiscovered oil and gasin the former Soviet Union VSEGEI), 1966, Geologic Map of The ussr, scale 1 http://geo-nsdi.er.usgs.gov/metadata/open-file/97-470/e/geo1.faq.html
Extractions: Additional USGS Geoscience data can be found by geographic location or by publication series Metadata also available as - [ Outline Parseable text DIF How should this data set be cited? Ahlbrandt, Dr. Thomas , 199808, Generalized geology of the Former Soviet Union (geo1): U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 97-470E, U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado. This is part of the following larger work. Ahlbrandt, Dr. Thomas , Persits, F. M. , Ulmishek, G. F. , and Steinshouer, D. W. , 1998, Maps showing geology, oil and gas fields and geological provinces of the Former Soviet Union: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 97-470E, U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado.
Generalized Geology Of The Former Soviet Union (geo1) States Place_Keyword Estonia Place_Keyword former Soviet Union Contact_Electronic_Mail_Addressfpersits@usgs.gov Hours_of_Service 9 Map of The ussr, scale 1 http://geo-nsdi.er.usgs.gov/metadata/open-file/97-470/e/geo1.html
Extractions: Additional USGS Geoscience data can be found by geographic location or by publication series Metadata also available as - [ Parseable text DIF Description: publication date Status: Keywords: Place: None Armenia Azerbaijan Byelarus Commonwealth of Independant States Estonia Former Soviet Union Georgia Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Latvia Lithuania Moldova Russia
NRDC: The Internet And The Bomb - Arms Control And Disarmament Statement of retired general Lee Butler, 8 January Newly Independent States of theFormer ussr Homepage (Department of State) http//www.state.gov/www/regions http://www.nrdc.org/nuclear/nuguide/nwicont.asp
Extractions: Arms Control and Disarmament The Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) and the On-Site Inspection Agency (OSIA) maintain extensive information repositories, as do the arms control programs at Argonne, Los Alamos, Livermore, and Sandia Laboratories. Appendix A: Nuclear and Arms Control Treaties and Agreements is also a handy reference to online treaties, fact sheets and background information. The Arms Control and Non-Proliferation Web
The GEO-3 Data Compendium of the 15 republics of the former ussr calculated based on given by the provider,for the former Yugoslavia SFR used by the CDIAC (http//cdiac.esd.ornl.gov). http://geocompendium.grid.unep.ch/data_sets/atmosphere/document/emission_co2_sol
Extractions: Title Title: Emissions of CO2 - from Solid Fuel Consumption (CDIAC) SubTitle: National level Filename: General Description Abstract: Purpose: This document provides synopses of frequently used time series of global-change data. It provides estimates of global, regional, and national CO22emissions from the combustion of fossil fuels, gas flaring, and the production of cement. Data records are presented in multipage formats, each dealing with a specific site, region, or emissions species. The data records include tables; graphs; discussions of methods for collecting, measuring, and reporting the data; trends in the data, and references to literature providing further information. Instructions for citing specific data in Trends Online are provided for each compiled data set. Units: Thousand Metric Tons of CO2 GEO Theme: Atmosphere GEO Data Category: Emissions of GHG, ODS, Dust, Metals
Extractions: General Summary Domain Report Organization Report Directory Report ... Index The Domain Report identifies the top origins of visitors to this site. This is determined by the suffix of their domain name. Use this information carefully as this is based on where their domain name is registered and may not always be an accurate identifier of the actual geographic location of this visitor. For example, while most .com domain names are from the United States, there are a growing number of .com domain names that exist outside the United States. This report shows all results. This report is sorted by number of requests. Domain Name Number of requests Percentage of the requests .uk (United Kingdom) .com (Commercial) [unresolved numerical addresses] .net (Network) .edu (USA Educational) .ca (Canada) .es (Spain) .de (Germany) .it (Italy) .nl (Netherlands) .fr (France) .au (Australia) .gr (Greece) .jp (Japan) .sg (Singapore) .ie (Ireland) .se (Sweden) .org (Non-Profit Making Organisations) .be (Belgium) .fi (Finland) .no (Norway) .at (Austria) .dk (Denmark) .ch (Switzerland) .hr (Croatia) .nz (New Zealand) .cz (Czech Republic) .mx (Mexico) .pl (Poland) .sa (Saudi Arabia) .us (United States) .br (Brazil) .my (Malaysia) .pt (Portugal) .in (India) .hk (Hong Kong) .tw (Taiwan) .ru (Russia) .tr (Turkey) .ae (United Arab Emirates) .hu (Hungary) .is (Iceland) .gov (USA Government) .za (South Africa) .th (Thailand) .il (Israel) .ro (Romania) .mil (USA Military) .pk (Pakistan) .ar (Argentina) .lt (Lithuania) .mu (Mauritius) .cy (Cyprus) .cn (China) .ee (Estonia)
Extractions: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia, USA The massive reemergence of diphtheria in the Newly Independent States of the former Soviet Union marked the first large-scale diphtheria epidemic in industrialized countries in 3 decades. Factors contributing to the epidemic included a large population of susceptible adults; decreased childhood immunization, which compromised what had been a well-established childhood vaccination program; suboptimal socioeconomic conditions; and high population movement. The role of a change in the predominant circulating strains of Corynebacterium diphtheriae in this epidemic remains uncertain. Massive, well-coordinated international assistance and unprecedented efforts to vaccinate adults were needed to control the epidemic. In the 1990s, a massive epidemic throughout the Newly Independent States of the former Soviet Union marked the reemergence of epidemic diphtheria in industrialized countries. Diphtheria had been well controlled in the Soviet Union for more than 2 decades after universal childhood immunization was initiated in the late 1950s ( Figure 1 ). Although all of the Newly Independent States were affected, three quarters of the more than 140,000 cases (
Extractions: Volume 6, 2000 Number 3 Number 2 Number 1 Volume 5, 1999 Number 6 Number 5 Number 4 Number 3 Number 2 Number 1 Volume 4, 1998 Number 4 Number 3 Number 2 Number 1 Volume 3, 1997 Number 4 Number 3 Number 2 Number 1 Volume 2, 1996 Number 4 Number 3 Number 2 Number 1 Volume 1, 1995 Number 4 Number 3 Number 2 Number 1 Johns Hopkins University Center for Civilian Biodefense Studies Too many times in the past we have failed to anticipate future developments; refused to think the unthinkable and expect the unexpected. Too many times we have been out maneuvered by those who take the time to think and plan and do not simply rely on reacting to events. We must learn to think like our potential adversaries if we are to avoid conflict or blunt an attack, because only superior thinking and planning (not just better technology) will enable us to survive biological warfare.
CDIAC Communications - Recent And Relevant 703487-4650 or http//www.ntis.gov/) in microfiche signed between the United Statesand ussr in 1972 with research institutions in the former ussr, the quality http://cdiac.esd.ornl.gov/newsletr/spring97/r_rs97.htm
Extractions: Many CO -related proceedings, reports, and other documents are available from CDIAC while supplies last. A complete list of these publications can be requested with the order form . Documents that are no longer available from CDIAC may be purchased from the National Technical Information Service (703-487-4650 or http://www.ntis.gov/) in microfiche or hard copy; prices may vary with the number of pages. Selected Translated Abstracts of Russian-Language Climate-Change Publications: IV. General Circulation Models (ORNL/CDIAC-94, Proceedings of RIHMI-WDC: Issue 165, 99 pp.) Vyacheslav N. Razuvaev and Sergej G. Sivachok, All-Russian Research Institute of Hydrometeorological Information (RIHMI)-World Data Center , Obninsk, Kaluga Region, Russia; Marvel Burtis, Compiler Under an agreement on cooperation signed between the United States and U.S.S.R. in 1972, a working group was established to address the effects of environmental changes on climate. Since 1990, CDIAC has been active in the working group on data exchange, providing, in collaboration with research institutions in the former U.S.S.R., the quality-assured data sets needed to quantify the relationship between changes in atmospheric composition and changes in climate. In response to requests from the international research community, CDIAC and the All-Russian Research Institute of Hydrometeorological Information-World Data Center (RIHMI) in Obninsk, Russia, produced a series of dual-language bibliographies of Russian literature that had not previously been translated into English.
Untitled URL http//www.house.gov/csce. *CSCE Digest (newsletter). promotesdemocracy and market economies in the NIS of the former ussr. http://www.neww.org/countries/USA/orgs4net.htm
Extractions: The Business Information Service for the Newly Independent States (BISNIS) is the U.S. Department of Commerce's information clearinghouse on trade and investment in the emerging markets of the newly independent states of the former Soviet Union. BISNIS has created the "BISNIS Trades & Tenders" electronic newsletter to help U.S. companies find business opportunities in these expanding markets.
States Map Resources Media governments US gov't Foreign Library features links to generalsites and to com Europe; Washingtonpost.com - former ussr; Member Countries http://www.people.virginia.edu/~rjb3v/states.html
Extractions: Middle East and the Arab World Electronic Embassy Features telephone numbers and addresses of foreign embassies in Washington, D.C. Embassy World "Directory & Search Engine of the World's Embassies & Consulates." International Embassies Index A LawResearch Page. A wide range of links. Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments A CIA publication, listed by state name in alphabetical order (English) CIA World Factbook 2001 edition of classic CIA compendium Worldwide Constitutions
ReliefWeb Map Centre - Eurasia Europe Reference Map 30 Jun 2002 jpg 84k (CIA~http//www.cia.gov/). GeneralMap of the Newly Independent States of the former ussr 1 Jul 1994 pdf http://www.reliefweb.int/w/map.nsf/Region?OpenForm&Query=Eurasia
