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Former Ussr Geography General: more books (81)

Cold War (Living Through History Series) by Stephen Ashton, 1990-05
Russia (Looking at Countries) by Jillian Powell, 2006-11-09
Ukraine: An Illustrated History by Paul Robert Magocsi, 2007-10-27
Chernobyl and Other Nuclear Accidents (New Perspectives) by Judith Condon, 1998-06-30
Ukraine under Western Eyes: The Bohdan and Neonila Krawciw Ucrainica Map Collection (Harvard Series in Ukrainian Studies) by Steven Seegel, 2009-01-15
Defending the Border: Identity, Religion, And Modernity in the Republic of Georgia (Culture and Society After Socialism) by Mathijs Pelkmans, 2006-09
The New Geopolitics of Central Asia by Ali Banuazizi, 1995-12
Balkaneering by Jimmy Cormack, 2009-12-17
Post-Soviet Decline of Central Asia: Sustainable Development and Comprehensive Capital by Eric W. Sievers, 2003-01-15
The Heritage of Soviet Oriental Studies (Routledge Contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe Series)
Exploring Russia and the C.I.S. (Exploring...) by Peter Wickert, 1993-01-07
Time and Revolution: Marxism and the Design of Soviet Institutions by Stephen E. Hanson, 1997-01
Life in Communist Russia (Way People Live) by Thomas Streissguth, 2000-09-01
The Soviet Union (Our country) by Anthony Lambert, 1992-03-31

lists with details

Kazakhstan, Geography Location South Asia, Between Russia And
*Kazakhstan, geography Location South Asia of $1.76 billion (1991) Exports $1.5billion to outside the successor states of the former ussr (1992) commodities
http://www.funet.fi/pub/doc/world/Factbook93/Countries/kazakhstan

Extractions: *Kazakhstan, Geography Location: South Asia, between Russia and Uzbekistan, bordering on the Caspian Sea and the Aral Sea Map references: Asia, Commonwealth of Independent States - Central Asian States, Standard Time Zones of the World Area: total area: 2,717,300 km2 land area: 2,669,800 km2 comparative area: slightly less than four times the size of Texas Land boundaries: total 12,012 km, China 1,533 km, Kyrgyzstan 1,051 km, Russia 6,846 km, Turkmenistan 379 km, Uzbekistan 2,203 km Coastline: km note: Kazakhstan borders the Aral Sea (1,015 km) and the Caspian Sea (1,894 km) Maritime claims: landlocked, but boundaries with Uzbekistan in the Sea of Azov and with Russia, Azerbaijan, and Turkmenistan in the Caspian Sea are yet to be determined International disputes: none Climate: continental, arid and semiarid Terrain: extends from the Volga to the Altai Mountains and from the plains in western Siberia to oasis and desert in Central Asia Natural resources: petroleum, coal, iron, manganese, chrome, nickel, cobalt, copper, molybdenum, lead, zinc, bauxite, gold, uranium, iron Land use: arable land: 15% permanent crops: 0% meadows and pastures: 57% forest and woodland: 4% other: 24% Irrigated land: 23,080 km2 (1990) Environment: drying up of Aral Sea is causing increased concentrations of chemical pesticides and natural salts; industrial pollution Note: landlocked *Kazakhstan, People Population: 17,156,370 (July 1993 est.) Population growth rate: 0.65% (1993 est.) Birth rate: 19.55 births/1,000 population (1993 est.) Death rate: 7.95 deaths/1,000 population (1993 est.) Net migration rate: -5.06 migrant(s)/1,000 population (1993 est.) Infant mortality rate: 41.8 deaths/1,000 live births (1993 est.) Life expectancy at birth: total population: 67.83 years male: 63.17 years female: 72.73 years (1993 est.) Total fertility rate: 2.45 children born/woman (1993 est.) Nationality: noun: Kazakhstani(s) adjective: Kazakhstani Ethnic divisions: Kazakh (Qazaq) 41.9%, Russian 37%, Ukrainian 5.2%, German 4.7%, Uzbek 2.1%, Tatar 2%, other 7.1% Religions: Muslim 47%, Russian Orthodox 15%, Protestant 2%, other 36% Languages: Kazakh (Qazaq; official language), Russian (language of interethnic communication) Literacy: age 9-49 can read and write (1970) total population: 100% male: 100% female: 100% Labor force: 7.563 million by occupation: industry and construction 32%, agriculture and forestry 23%, other 45% (1990) *Kazakhstan, Government Names: conventional long form: Republic of Kazakhstan conventional short form: Kazakhstan local long form: Kazakhstan Respublikasy local short form: none former: Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic Digraph: KZ Type: republic Capital: Almaty (Alma-Ata) Administrative divisions: 19 oblasts (oblystar, singular - oblys) and 1 city (qalalar, singular - qala)*; Almaty*, Almaty, Aqmola, Aqtobe, Atyrau, Batys Qazaqstan, Kokshetau,, Mangghystau, Ongtustik Qazaqstan, Qaraghandy, Qostanay, Qyzylorda, Pavlodar, Semey, Shyghys Qazaqstan, Soltustik Qazaqstan, Taldyqorghan, Torghay, Zhambyl, Zhezqazghan, Independence: 16 December 1991 (from the Soviet Union) Constitution: adopted 18 January 1993 Legal system: based on civil law system National holiday: Independence Day, 16 December Political parties and leaders: Peoples Congress, Olzhas SULEYMENOV and Mukhtar SHAKHANOV, co-chairmen; Kazakh Socialist Party (former Communist Party), Nursultan NAZARBAYEV, chairman; December (Zheltoksan) Movement, Khasan KOZHAKMETOV, chairman; Freedom (AZAT) Party, Kamal ORMANTAYEV, chairman Other political or pressure groups: Independent Trade Union Center (Birlesu; an association of independent trade union and business associations), Leonid SOLOMIN, president Suffrage: 18 years of age; universal Elections: President: last held 1 December 1991 (next to be held NA 1996); percent of vote by party NA; Nursultan A. NAZARBAYEV ran unopposed Supreme Council: last held NA April 1990 (next to be held NA December 1994); results - percent of vote by party NA; seats - (358 total) Socialist Party 338 Executive branch: president, cabinet of ministers, prime minister Legislative branch: unicameral Supreme Soviet Judicial branch: Supreme Court Leaders: Chief of State: President Nursultan A. NAZARBAYEV (sinceNA April 1990); Vice President Yerik ASANBAYEV (since 1 December 1991) *Kazakhstan, Government Head of Government: Prime Minister Sergey TERESHENKO (since 14 October 1991); First Deputy Prime Minister Davlat SEMBAYEV (since NA November 1990); Supreme Council Chairman Serikbolsyn ABDILDIN (since NA July 1991) Member of: CIS, CSCE, EBRD, ECO, IBRD, IDA, IMF, OIC, UN, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UPU Diplomatic representation in US: chief of mission: Ambassador Alim S. DJAMBOURCHINE chancery: 3421 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20007 telephone: (202) 333-4504 US diplomatic representation: chief of mission: Ambassador William H. COURTNEY embassy: Furumanova 99/97, Almaty mailing address: US Department of State, Washington, D.C. 20521-7030 telephone: (3272) 63-24-26 Flag: sky blue background representing the endless sky and a gold sun with 32 rays soaring above a golden steppe eagle in the center; on the hoist side is a "national ornamentation" in yellow *Kazakhstan, Economy Overview: The second-largest in area of the 15 former Soviet republics, Kazakhstan has vast oil, coal, and agricultural resources. Kazakhstan is highly dependent on trade with Russia, exchanging its natural resources for finished consumer and industrial goods. Kazakhstan now finds itself with serious pollution problems, backward technology, and little experience in foreign markets. The government in 1992 continued to push privatization of the economy and freed many prices. Output in 1992 dropped because of problems common to the ex-Soviet Central Asian republics, especially the cumulative effects of the disruption of old supply channels and the slow process of creating new economic institutions. Kazakhstan lacks the funds, technology, and managerial skills for a quick recovery of output. US firms have been enlisted to increase oil output but face formidable obstacles; for example, oil can now reach Western markets only through pipelines that run across independent former Soviet republics. Finally, the end of monolithic Communist control has brought ethnic grievances into the open. The 6 million Russians in the republic, formerly the favored class, now face the hostility of a society dominated by Muslims. Ethnic rivalry will be just one of the formidable obstacles to the prioritization of national objectives and the creation of a productive, technologically advancing society. National product: GDP $NA National product real growth rate: -15% (1992 est.) National product per capita: $NA Inflation rate (consumer prices): 28% per month (first quarter 1993) Unemployment rate: 0.4% includes only officially registered unemployed; also large numbers of underemployed workers Budget: revenues $NA; expenditures $NA, including capital expenditures of $1.76 billion (1991) Exports: $1.5 billion to outside the successor states of the former USSR (1992) commodities: oil, ferrous and nonferrous metals, chemicals, grain, wool, meat (1991) partners: Russia, Ukraine, Uzbekistan Imports: $500 million from outside the successor states of the former USSR (1992) commodities: machinery and parts, industrial materials partners: Russia and other former Soviet republics, China External debt: $2.6 billion (1991 est.) Industrial production: growth rate -15% (1992 est.); accounts for 30% of net material product Electricity: 19,135,000 kW capacity; 81,300 million kWh produced, 4,739 kWh per capita (1992) Industries: extractive industries (oil, coal, iron ore, manganese, chromite, lead, zinc, copper, titanium, bauxite, gold, silver, phosphates, sulfur), iron and steel, nonferrous metal, tractors and other agricultural machinery, electric motors, construction materials *Kazakhstan, Economy Agriculture: accounts for almost 40% of net material product; employs about 25% of the labor force; grain, mostly spring wheat; meat, cotton, wool Illicit drugs: illicit producers of cannabis and opium; mostly for CIS consumption; limited government eradication program; used as transshipment point for illicit drugs to Western Europe Economic aid: recipient of limited foreign aid (1992) Currency: retaining Russian ruble as currency (May 1993) Exchange rates: rubles per US$1 - 415 (24 December 1992) but subject to wide fluctuations Fiscal year: calendar year *Kazakhstan, Communications Railroads: 14,460 km (all 1.520-meter gauge); does not include industrial lines (1990) Highways: 189,000 km total; 108,100 km hard surfaced (paved or gravel), 80,900 km earth (1990) Inland waterways: Syr Darya Pipelines: crude oil 2,850 km, refined products 1,500 km, natural gas 3,480 km (1992) Ports: inland - Atyrau (Guryev; on Caspian Sea) Airports: total: 365 useable: 152 with permanent-surface runways: 49 with runways over 3,659 m: 8 with runways 2,440-3,659 m: 38 with runways 1,220-2,439 m: 71 Telecommunications: telephone service is poor, with only about 6 telephones for each 100 persons; of the approximately 1 million telephones, Almaty (Alma-Ata) has 184,000; international traffic with other former USSR republics and China carried by landline and microwave, and with other countries by satellite and through 8 international telecommunications circuits at the Moscow international gateway switch; satellite earth stations - INTELSAT and Orbita (TV receive only); new satellite ground station established at Almaty with Turkish financial help (December 1992) with 2500 channel band width *Kazakhstan, Defense Forces Branches: Army, Navy, National Guard, Security Forces (internal and border troops) Manpower availability: males age 15-49 4,349,509; fit for military service 3,499,718; reach military age (18) annually 154,727 (1993 est.) Defense expenditures: 69,326 million rubles, NA% of GDP (forecast for 1993); note - conversion of the military budget into US dollars using the current exchange rate could produce misleading results
GEOG 101
in the wake of the breakup of the former ussr, regions of Students will acquire ageneral knowledge of the basic themes of physical and cultural geography;.
http://www.radford.edu/~registra/colleges/2002_and_prior/cas/geog/geog101.html
Grigory Ioffe
the Institute s department of Economic and Social geography was the I am well traveledin the former ussr. I visited 13 out of 15 of its former republics and
http://www.radford.edu/~gioffe/

Extractions: Grigory Ioffe Professor of Geography Personal Data I was born and raised in Moscow, Russia. My true home place, though, is Kratovo, a dacha settlement 40 km southeast of Moscow where my grandmother owned a country house. In 1974, I graduated from Moscow State University where I majored in Economic Geography. There were 15 academic departments at the Geography Faculty (that is, School of Geography) and Economic and Social Geography of the USSR was the name of one of them. Early on I made a decision to specialize on Russian countryside because professor Sergei Alexandrovich Kovaliov, the utmost Russian rural geographer, seemed to me the only faculty in the department worth learning from. An urbanite by birth and living experience, I had no other reason to become a rural geographer. This decision kind of clinched the deal for me for many years to come. Indeed I now live far away from my native country, but am still involved in studying rural Russia - of all things. Apparently this is a formidable sign of inflexibility. Not that I dislike what I do as a researcher. In terms of my training and perspective, which includes viewing reality through the prism of spatial trends, e.g., center-periphery gradients, and their statistical explanation, I owe much to
Department Of State Disaster Center Links
Global Affairs History Inspector general International Narcotics and States of theFormer ussr South Asian Geographic Learning Site geography for students and
http://www.disastercenter.com/usgov/eState.html

Extractions: THE DEPARTMENT Secretary of State Organization and People About@State Directory Calendar POLICY: Regional and Functional Bureaus/Topics Hot Issues Remarks, Testimonies, and Briefings Policy Topics FOIA and Publications Digital Diplomacy for Students REGIONS: Regional Bureaus and Country Information US Missions Geographic Learning Site Geography for students and teachers
Former UNU Council Members
and Professor of Human geography, Utrecht University France) (Deceased) Professorand former Chairman, Centre Vladen A. MARTYNOV (ussr) Director, Institute of
http://www.unu.edu/council/former-council.html
Vietnam - Atlapedia Online
LOCATION geography Vietnam is located in South In June 1991 Politburo GeneralSecretary Nguyen trading partners are the former ussr, former communist East
http://www.atlapedia.com/online/countries/vietnam.htm

Extractions: ESTIMATED 2000 POPULATION: CLIMATE: Vietnam has a tropical climate in the south that ranges to subtropical in the north, while both are dominated by the monsoons. North Vietnam is characterized by a hot and humid wet season from mid May to mid September as well as a warm and humid dry season from mid October to mid March with two short transition periods. In the south the seasons come later and in Central Vietnam rainfall is heaviest between September and January when the coast is subject to tropical storms. Average annual precipitation in Hanoi is 1,830 mm (72 inches) with areas in the Annamite Mountains exceeding 4,060 mm (160 inches). Average temperature ranges in Hanoi are from 17 degrees Celsius (63 degrees Fahrenheit) in January to 29 degrees Celsius (84 degrees Fahrenheit) in June. PEOPLE: The principal ethnic majority are the Vietnamese also called Annamese or Annamites who account for around 87% of the population and are a mixture of Chinese and Thai ethnic stocks. The largest ethnic minority are the Chinese who account for 6.6% of the population followed by the Khmer while there are over 60 other ethnic minority groups located in the mountains. DEMOGRAPHIC/VITAL STATISTICS: Density; 205 persons per sq km (531 persons per sq mi) (1991). Urban-Rural; 20.1% urban, 79.9% rural (1989). Sex Distribution; 49.1% male, 50.9% female (1991). Life Expectancy at Birth; 59.9 years male, 64.3 years female (1989). Age Breakdown; 39% under 15, 29% 15 to 29, 16% 30 to 44, 9% 45 to 59, 6% 60 to 74, 1% 75 and over (1989). Birth Rate; 29.0 per 1,000 (1993). Death Rate; 8.0 per 1,000 (1993). Increase Rate; 21.0 per 1,000 (1993). Infant Mortality Rate; 48.0 per 1,000 live births (1991).
Countries And Geography Links
Russia How has change affected the former ussr? National Geographic.Com. forgeneral periodical articles see the InfoTrac Student Edition- Jr.
http://hs.houstonisd.org/BellaireHS/library/countries_and_geography_links.htm

Extractions: Bellaire High School Library Curriculum Connection Countries and Geography Links Countries Geography Info about Online Databases Countries City Populations Crown of Africa : unlocking the secrets of Mt. Kilimanjaro - a multimedia presentation of a climber's trip to to the summit Countrywatch at Zapme.com European Governments on-line Go-Abroad.Com In Italy Online - comprehensive information for the Italian traveler Journal of Geo-Politics K-12 Electronic Guide for African Resources on the Internet -of this guide is to assist K-12 teachers, librarians, and students in locating on-line resources on Africa that can be used in the classroom, for research and studies Lonely Planet - website maintained by Lonely Planet travel guide publishers with information on may destinations all over the world Latin Focus Meu Brasil - provides a variety of information about Brazil in English and Portuguese NativeWeb - a cyberplace for Earth's indigenous peoples REESWeb: Russian and East European Studies Internet Resources - comprehensive index of electronic resources on the Balkans, the Baltic states, the Caucusus, Central Asia, Central Europe, the CIS, Eastern Europe, the NIS, the Russian Federation, and the former Soviet Union maintained by the University of Pittsburgh
Lithuania
geography. subscriber density 240 per 1,000 persons; land lines or microwave toformer ussr republics; international general Information Country Data Base.
http://www.nato.int/ccms/general/countrydb/lithuania.html
Annual Report, Faculty Of Natural Sciences Comenius University
of the World (Europe and former ussr) Blaík, Hajasová. and religious conflictsin former Yugoslavia in Koèický Vladimír geography of Dvory nad itavou
http://www.fns.uniba.sk/fns/annual/2000/geog/krg.htm

Extractions: Faculty of Natural Sciences - Comenius University (Bratislava - Slovak Republic) Department of Regional Geography,Protection and Planning of the Landscape Head: Doc. Dr. Viliam Lauko, CSc. Telephone: (42)(7) 60296430 Fax: (+ 421 7) 65429 064 e-mail: krg@fns.uniba.sk STAFF Full Professors: Ján Paulov Associate Professors: Viliam Lauko Assistant Professors: Tibor Blaík, Eva Rajèáková, Ladislav Tolmáèi Research Workers: Katarína Hajasová, Edita Hvoïarová, Karol Kasala, Angelika vecová, Gabriel Zubriczký, Daniel Gurò ák Technical Staff: Albeta Janíková, Eva Krajèírová, Tatiana Pifková Peter Bezák, Hella Èatij, Andrea Filová, Michal Hrabovský, Radoslav Klamár, Martin Rosiè, Vladimír imloviè Courses Summer Term 2000 Winter Term 2000 RESEARCH AND EDUCATION PROJECTS Grant VEGA 1/7455/20 Analysis of spatial organization of human society: theory, methodology, modelling ( Ján Paulov The prime objective of the project is to review latest approaches in the theory, methodology and modelling of the spatial organization of human society; to provide comparative analysis and critical evaluation of them; to design new selective approaches and to suggest the possibilities of applying them in solving problems of spatial organization. Grant VEGA 1/7456/20 Regional differentiation and regional development: theory and application to the territory of Slovakia ( Viliam Lauko The project is aimed at theoretico-methodological and empirical analysis of regional differentiation and regional development. Initially critical re-evaluation of hitherto elaborated concepts of region will be carried out including the relevance of internal, external, human and politico-geographical and environmental conditions for regional development. Followed by critical evaluation of existing methods and elaboration of new methods of analysis of regional differentiation and regional development will be carried out. Empirical research, carried out in selected model regions, will be primarily aimed at uncovering the basic features of regional differentiation and regional development in Slovakia.
Russia
geography. International disputes inherited disputes from former ussr includingsections of the Federatsiya local short form Rossiya former Russian Soviet
http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/russian/facts/russia.html

Extractions: comparative area: slightly more than 1.8 times the size of the US. Land boundaries: total 20,139 km, Azerbaijan 284 km, Belarus 959 km, China (southeast) 3,605 km, China (south) 40 km, Estonia 290 km, Finland 1,313 km, Georgia 723 km, Kazakhstan 6,846 km, North Korea 19 km, Latvia 217 km, Lithuania (Kaliningrad Oblast) 227 km, Mongolia 3,441 km, Norway 167 km, Poland (Kaliningrad Oblast) 432 km, Ukraine 1,576 km. Coastline: 37,653 km. Maritime claims: territorial sea : 12 nm. International disputes: inherited disputes from former USSR including: sections of the boundary with China; islands of Etorofu, Kunashiri, and Shikotan and the Habomai group occupied by the Soviet Union in 1945, administered by Russia, claimed by Japan; maritime dispute with Norway over portion of the Barents Sea; Russia may dispute current de facto maritime border of midpoint of Caspian Sea from shore; potential dispute with Ukraine over Crimea; has made no territorial claim in Antarctica (but has reserved the right to do so) and does not recognize the claims of any other nation. Climate: ranges from steppes in the south through humid continental in much of European Russia; subarctic in Siberia to tundra climate in the polar north; winters vary from cool along Black Sea coast to frigid in Siberia; summers vary from warm in the steppes to cool along Arctic coast.
Module Two: A Little Geography To Get Us Started
from Above of Western Russia By National Geographic. Russian forest news in generalThe Far East, from Taiga picture of a map of former ussr (now Commonwealth
http://www.yukoncollege.yk.ca/~agraham/nost202/module2.htm
AQUASTAT - FAO's Information System On Water And Agriculture
general summary for the countries of the former The former Soviet Union (FSU), whichcovers part of five regions, based primarily on geographic conditions and
http://www.fao.org/ag/agl/aglw/aquastat/regions/fussr/index.stm

Extractions: Former USSR ... Thematic maps The former Soviet Union (FSU), which covers part of the European and Asian continents, comprises 15 countries. The area extends from the Baltic Sea in the west to the Pacific Ocean in the east and from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea in the south. For the purpose of this study, the 15 countries have been grouped in five regions, based primarily on geographic conditions and, as far as possible, on hydro-climatic homogeneity, although the Russian Federation is, due to its size, subject to a wide variation of geographic and hydro-climatic conditions. The regions, listed by size and presented in Figure 3, are here referred to as: Russian Federation, Central Asia, Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Baltic States. This section briefly presents the particularities which can be observed at national and regional level, as well as trends which emerge from the information which was collected. The section is divided into the following sub-sections: Geography, climate and population
Social Studies Topics - Russia (Former USSR) To Spain
Russia (former ussr) Source Documents. Spain. Russia (former ussr) Russian Revolution, The 5400052 Chart E 34. A COMPILATION OF DOCUMENTS ABOUT THE POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA DURING THE EARLY
http://www.strc.ecsd.net/english/ss8.htm
Ussr Flag - 1-clipArt.us Best Clipart Images
Russia CIS Gifts from the former Soviet Union http//www.geographic.org/maps/new2/ussr_maps.htmlGeorgia Flag www.flags2000.com.au Superseded ussr Flag Metric
http://www.1-clipart.us/36/ussr-flag.html

Extractions: 5,860 FONTS! Plus 2.6 million Clipart images at Clipart.com. 5,000 sounds plus 2.6 million clipart images, fonts, animations, and photos at Clipart.com Clipart.com. Unlimited access to more than 2,600,000 clipart images, animations, photos, fonts, and sounds! Looking for Animated Clipart? Find Over 200,000 Graphics! Animation Factory - 3D Animations and ClipArt
Germany : Geography, People, Policy, Government, Economy...
geography note strategic location on North European 1949 and included the formerUSSR zone; unification America Samoa) consulate(s) general Atlanta, Boston
http://www.studentsoftheworld.info/infopays/wfb.php3?CODEPAYS=GER&PAYS=Germany
1993
Causes of the Downturn general and Specific. The Iron and Steel Industry in the FormerUSSR in 1992 and The geography of the April 25 (1993) Russian Referendum.
http://www.bellpub.com/psge/1993/a93tc.htm

Extractions: (ISSN 1060-5851) Issue: No. 1, January 1993 The New Russian Minorities: A Statistical Overview Chauncy D. Harris Panel on Social Dimensions of Interdependence in the Former USSR Ralph S. Clem, Timothy Heleniak, Robert J. Kaiser, Beth Mitchneck, Michael Paul Sacks, and Lee Schwartz News Notes: Background and Analysis Regional Differences in the Russian Federation: Social Tensions and Quality of Life N. V. Petrov, S. S. Mikheyev, and L. V. Smirnyagin
East/Southeast/South Asia - Central Asia - Southwest Asia / Middle
and Strategic Studies Central Asia/former ussr, etc. Asian Studies Outside the formerSoviet Union Virtual Tour geology, history, geographyTibetan Plateau
http://www.usra.edu/esse/ford/ESS301/g301www/g301wwwreg1.html
DB Directory: Geography
and Africa; GG04 geography of foreign regions of Europe; GG05 geography of formerUSSR territory; GG06 Cartography; GG07 Theoretical and general questions of
http://www.intertec.co.at/itc2/partners/icsti/db/geography.htm

Extractions: Send mail to info@intertec.co.at with questions or comments about this web site. DB Directory Type of the Base: Numeric. Content: Information of the world countries: a name of a country, state language, capital, basic industries, basic directions of export- import, national monetary unit. Number of the Records: 0.228 ths. rec.. Read access: ON. OS: MS DOS. Owner: RBCNET. Country: Russia. Address: 103055, Moscow, Novoslobodskaya ul., 36/1. Phone: Fax: Type of the Base: Bibliography. Content: A scientific and popularised scientific work of Polish geographers is stored in the base; geographic articles published in geographic magazines and selected non-geographic publications; papers by foreign authors concerning Polish geography or Poland from geographic perspective; translations of geographic scientific papers; books, maps and atlases with geographic content. Language: Polish. Number of the Records: Read access: C.

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