Central Europe - Science topic

Hi there, I am not sure if I will be able to answer your question fully or not, but I guess looking at the constructivist understanding of the social interaction of states can help. In other words, how the states perceive themselves and others will help indicate if cooperation is possible for the 3SI or not. It can also help in addressing how these countries construct their national interest - in addition to the social interaction - it can provide you with an insight of the collaborative or conflictual interactions in reference to the 3SI.

Hope this is of any help! and best of luck :)

Hi Hedvika Šlanhofová

You can purchase Mouse Astrocytes- SV40 T cell line available in ATCC.

Thanks

Samir

NDWI values are normalised between -1 and 1, so a negative value is not necessary an anomally, just a water pressured area (following the normalisation protocal that can be found in the JRC documentation: https://edo.jrc.ec.europa.eu/documents/factsheets/factsheet_ndwi.pdf). The anomally is different from the NDWI data itself as it compares to historic data.

But the fact that there are negative values is completely normal as again, it's a normalised dataset.

Kindly visit..

https://www.mdpi.com › pdfPDF

Comparison of Allometric Equation and Destructive Measurement of ...

by SH Han ·

Some investments from the Gulf countries in the region, particularly in the agriculture sector, are motivated by improving their food security. This is discussed in greater detail in the following paper:

Heumesser, C., & Schmid, E. (2012). Trends in foreign direct investment in the agricultural sector of developing and transition countries: a review. Universitat fur Bodenkultur Wien Department fur Wirtschafts-und Sozialwissenschaften, Vienna.

Timber houses in northern Europe

Timber houses, also known as wooden huts, originated in northern European countries such as Sweden, Finland, Norway and Russia. The reason is that in these places, what was found in abundance was forests and trees. Timber houses have a very prominent exterior. Usually the color of these houses is burnt brown to black and the timber is placed horizontally. In the corners, the beams are fastened together. Of course, before the construction of these houses, brick houses related to the Viking period style were very common in these areas. Later in the mid-17th century, Swedish immigrants introduced this style of home to the people of North America, and later Native Americans and American colonists imitated this style of architecture.

I only have information about the elephant (Palaeoloxodon antiquus) of Eemian in Minsk section. I'm sending it.

You will face fierce resistance from the goverment, so you will have to struggle for access to the relevant data. Otherwise I hope you will succeed with finishing the project. I am definitely pessimist about the future of this region.

I found it

Hello! Perhaps the following will be of some assistance to you:

Sowap - Soil and Surface Water Protection Using Conservation Tillage in Northern and Central Europe

(LIFE03 ENV/UK/000617)

(VAN LYNDEN and LANE, 2004)

It is a very interested question

Dear Lettie,

thank you for your suggestion. The seeds are 1.5 cm long and 1 cm wide. I think these can not belong to loquat species as I do not expect that these could have been present in the Central Europe circa 10 000 years ago.

Your natural drought obviously has a larger impact on the N content of leafs in gley soils/plants systems than the artificial droughts on potting and other well-drained soils. In order to look for a reason in the soil you may want to exclude/compare other variables, including duration and season of drought in the experiments and your field case, measurement parameters of 'leafs' and extraction of N and P from the soil. As Paul already commented, N as such is not necessarily determining plant productivity.

On the latter two issues you may find our paper dealing with plant and soil nutrients helpful (Esselink & Gils 1984).

Dear Rudolf,

I have sent the book's Author the request for the full text (available in an electronic form, if I understood properly). So, thank you very much for you response. By the way - is there in the book a table of species with their functional attributes or that information is scattered and given separately for individual species?

Krzysztof

You can find elm trees in many places around Europe still, especially young ones. You can often find young trees close to old trees that have died years ago, but usually they are killed of by Ophiostoma ulmi when their diameter hits 10-15cm. At least that is my experience. I guess that is when their lower branches start dying of and becoming interesting for the elm-inhabiting Scolytus species that spread O. ulmi. Especially in Ulmus laevis i've also found older specimen but Ulmus minor and Ulmus glabra are actually pretty rare, at least large trees. I have seen nice old trees of Ulmus glabra before but they certainly are rare and I have never seen a living specimen of Ulmus minor with a diameter over about 20cm (and I am looking for them). I am observing some U. laevis trees that appeared to have lost a significant part of their foliage about 3 years ago and seem to have recovered to a certain degree by now so I hope that they do develop a resistence, but Ulmus glabra trees I have seen with symptoms always died after 1-3 years after the first symptoms. At least the main stem dies and usually the roots show coppicing like shoots from around the main stem.

Jacek:

GFZ has such scanner and Andrea Forster is the person to be contacted. Same scaller designed originally by Drs Popov and Huenges and produced by a Leipzig company by special orders is also a property of Polish Geological Institute in Warsaw.

Cheers

Jacek M

The Effect of Family Control on Firm Value and Performance: Evidence from Continental Europe (Barontini and Caprio, 2006) European Financial Management Volume 12, Issue 5, pages 689–723, November 2006 

I primarily recommended in my perception two valuable publication which definitely enlarge your intellectual horizon to tackle the issue.

Minority Rights in Central and Eastern Europe BASEES/Routledge series on Russian and East European studies Series editor: Richard Sakwa Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent First published by Routledge 2009

Minority Integration in Central Eastern Europe Between Ethnic Diversity and Equality Edited and introduced by Timofey Agarin and Malte Brosig Amsterdam - New York, NY 2009

Please, find attached files.

With best regards,

Karlo Godoladze

Dear Miroslav, 

yes, we have some macrofossil data from a Hallstatt period well at Crévéchamps (Meurthe-et-Moselle, Lorraine, France) and there are few other Hallstatt period wells from eastern France studied archaeobotanically by Françoise Toulemonde. These are macrofossil data, but multiproxy analysis of Hallstatt period wells are still lacking...

Let me know what you need for comparison.

Kind regards

Julian

Keys to the cestoda and trematoda (in djvu format)

There is a portrayal of heremitage in the German literature of the time of the thirty years war, to be found in the most famous novel (picaresque) of the era by Hans Jakob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen: "Simplicissimus teutsch." (There are numerous editions.) There is also a recent monograph dealing with heremitage in Grimmelshausen's work: Lars Kaminski, Vita Simplicii. Einsiedlerleben und Antoniusverehrung bei Grimmelshausen. Lang, Frankfurt/M. u. a. 2010.

Hi Eltion

Indeed ICTWSS is a very comprehensive database

You may find useful the following paper by Jelle Visser "Wage Bargaining Institutions - from crisis to crisis" .

Regards

Alfonso

This is a new a refreshing topic. I begin by refering to a recent article by the trio of James OKORO, Richard INGWE and Mathew OJONG (Romanian Journal of Society & Politics) on economic-diplomatic relations between China and Nigeria. This study reveals hoe the Chinese have achieved much in terms of African market penetration without giving much to Africa/Nigeria. I'm just getting bits of these claims about the Visegrad four not being part of Africa's invasion. Some of us have spoken of European invasion of Africa in pretty monolithic ways/language. I realise now how the Visegrad four have been concerned about such thinking. I would presume that the interest of the Visegrad four remain their project and any success would arise from how hard each of them or four of them combined could undertake a joint economic diplomatic campaign i.e. programme. Is Visegrad an economic/political bloc of any kind? I would like to know more about this and if possible share some research time with experts from the region (Visegrad) maybe you. Conclusively, let me ask: what could be any credentials of the Visegrad in terms of undertaking the insidious neo-liberalistic offensive on Africa. Again, I draw your attention to my article (Ingwe, Ikeji & Ojong) on neo-liberalism and the role it has played in twarthing sustainable development efforts in Africa

And also http://www.wsge.edu.pl/files/szejniuk-aleksandra-joms-2-13-2012-wsge.pdf - about securit of information, and http://www.wsge.edu.pl/files/szejniuk-aleksandra-joms-2-13-2012-wsge.pdf about control as a method to enforce security and here full volume about management issues http://www.wsge.edu.pl/files/zrz.pdf :) greetings :)