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1058 results
- HRC Speeches 7/96-11/96: [7/9 Arrival in Helsinki, Finland]
- HRC Speeches 7/96-11/96: [7/11 Departure from Helsinki, Finland]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [1]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [2]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [3]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [4]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [5]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [2]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [3]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [4]
- France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia - 7/1-11/96 [5]
Declassified Documents Regarding President Clinton's Trip to Helsinki, Finland, March 20-21, 1997
(Item)
- Declassified Documents Regarding President Clinton's Trip to Helsinki, Finland, March 20-21, 1997
- This Mandatory Declassification Review contains the briefing book for President Clinton's Summit with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in Helsinki, Finland, March 20-21, 1997. Included are memoranda, briefing papers, schedules, and talking points.
- FLOTUS Statements and Speeches 5/1/96 - 1/22/97 [Binder]: [Departure from Finland 7/11/1996]
- PHOTOCOPY PRESERVATION FIRST LAD1Y HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON STATEMENT UPON DEPARTURE FROM FINLAND ! HELSINKI, FINLAND JULY 11, 1996 . . I , In leaving, I·would like to thank the government and people of Finland for their warm: welcome
[Social Welfare in Finland]
(Item)
- [Social Welfare in Finland]
- : Health Care Task Force Series/Staff Member: Magaziner Subseries: OA/ID Number: 4959 FolderlD: Folder Title: [Social Welfare in Finland] Stack: Row: S 53 Section: Shelf: Position: 1 1 Clinton Presidential Records Digital Records Marker
- FLOTUS Statements and Speeches 5/1/96 - 1/22/97 [Binder]: [Arrival in Finland 7/9/1996]
- PHOTocor·y . .:. PRESERVH T'; t·, h j~ y • I FIRST L~Y HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON , STATEMENT UPON ARRIVAL IN FINLAND , HELSINKI, FINLAND JULY 9, 1996 I am plea~ed to arrive in Finland this evening at the conclusion of a trip to Central Europe
[Health Care in Finland]
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- [Health Care in Finland]
- : Health Care Task Force Series/Staff Member: Magaziner Subseries: OA/ID Number: 4959 FolderlD: Folder Title: [Health Care in Finland] Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: S 53 4 1 1 Clinton Presidential Records Digital Records Marker
- [Health for All Policy in Finland]
- : Health Care Task Force Series/Staff Member: Magaziner Subseries: 4960 OA/ID Number: FolderlD: Folder Title: [Health for All Policy in Finland] Stack: Row: S 53 Section: Shelf: Position: 1 2 Clinton Presidential Records Digital Records
- [Social Security in Finland 1989 and 1990]
- : Health Care Task Force Series/Staff Member: Magaziner Subseries: 4960 OA/ID Number: FolderlD: Folder Title: [Social Security in Finland 1989 and 1990] Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 53 4 1 2 Clinton Presidential Records Digital
Finland
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- Finland
- THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release February 23, 1994 PRESIDENT CLINTON NAMES DEREK SHEARER TO BE AMBASSADOR TO FINLAND President Clinton today announced his intention to nominate Derek Shearer, Director
- This Mandatory Declassification Review contains material on the President's meeting with Russian President Boris Yeltsin on March 21, 1997 in Helsinki, Finland. Materials include a memorandum to the President from Samuel Berger regarding the Summit
- : Health Care Task Force Series/Staff Member: Magaziner Subseries: OA/ID Number: 4960 FolderlD: Folder Title: [Development Alternatives in Finland's Social and Health Policies to the Year 2030] Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: S 53 4 1
Helsinki Trip
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- : Communications Series/Staff Member: Don Baer Subseries: OA/ID Number: 10137 FolderiD: Folder Title: Helsinki Trip Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 90 2 7 1 i NOTIONAL OUTLINE OF THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP TO HELSINKI, FINLAND AND STOCKHOLM
Mexico Statement 3/20/97
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- · Original.OA/ID Number: 3388 Row: 48 Section: Shelf: Position;· 1 3 \ Stack: v THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary Helsinki, Finland March 20, 1997 For Irrunediate Release STATEMENT BY THE .PRESIDENT ON SENATE'S VOTE ON MEXICO I welco~e
- : Speechwriting-Blink en ' Original OAIID Number: 3388 Row: Section: Shelf: .· Position: Stack: 48 ~· 1 3 v THE WHITE HOUSE ) Office of the Press Secretary Helsinki, Finland For Immediate Release March 20, 1997 Statement by the President
- that. And then- MRS. CLINTON: Then, when Derek was appointed Ambassador to Finland, it became a , real family service, because Ruth clade such a contribution, and Anthony and Julie and Casey were so involved in the life ofFinlJnd. And I remember when I visited them
- JEFFERSON CLINTON JOINT PRESS CONFERENCE WITH RUSSIAN PRESIDENT YELTSIN HELSINKI, FINLAND MARCH 21, 1997 2 Let me frrst thank President Ahtisaari, Prime Minister Lipponen and all the people of Finland for their gracious hospitality. I did not expect
- Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Iceland Ireland Italy Japan Luxembourg Netherlands New Zealand Norway Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey United Kingdom United States 4.9 4.4 3.4 5.5 3.6 4.2 4.2 4.8 2.9 5.9 4.0 3.3 2.9 n.a. 3.9 4.4 3.3 n.a. n.a
- on the Establishment of the Arctic Council, more commonly known as the Ottawa Declaration between: Canada, the Kingdom of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, the Russian Federation, Sweden, and the United States of America. The Arctic Council was created to promote
- , Finland, Iceland, Norway, the Russian Federation, Sweden, and the United States. There were also three indigenous population groups included as permanent members: the Inuit Circumpolar Conference, the Saami Council and the Association of Indigenous
- , FINLAND MARCH 20, 1997 • Acknowledgments: Secretary Albright; Ambassador Shearer; Ruth Goldway [others tk] • Want to thank you for coming here to the hotel to see me. But for the sake of historical accuracy -- and for the young people in this room
- : Health Care Task Force Series/Staff Member: Magaziner Subseries: OA/ID Number: 4960 FolderlD: Folder Title: [The Great Power-Line Cover-Up] Stack:: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: S 53 4 1 2 EMBASSY OF FINLAND 3 2 1 6 NEW MEXICO
- , Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia – 7/1-11/96 [1] [OA/ID 19340] Box 3 France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak Republic, and Slovenia – 7/1-11
- System Category Case Number FG006-06 214943 [Adolfas Slezevicius] [OA 8313] Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files Advance Office Trip Books France, Poland, Finland, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovak
- : Speechwriting-Blinken · Original 0 A/ID Number: 3388 Row: 48 Section: Shelf: Position: Stack: 1 3 v . •. i ...• THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary Helsinki, Finland For Immediate Release March 21, 1997 JOINT STATEMENT Joint Statement
- , p.77) 6. Countries were deleted in the following order: a. France - November 4, 1944 b. Belgium - February 2, 1945 c. Finland, Poland, other Baltic areas - February 16, 1945 d. Greece - March 6, 1945 e. Luxembourg - April 10, 1945 f
- Europe European Commission Export Controls Family Federal Communications Commission [Federal Emergency Management Agency] Federal Government/Federal Employees Box 8 FERC [Federal Energy Regulatory Commission] Finland Fisheries Florida Food Assistance
- will be restituted to the. governments of the countries from which they were taken.,,3 .The United States extended restitution of cultural property from Germany and Austria to Italy, Hungary, Romania and Finland by an order issued by the State- War - Navy
- Population of the United States: 256,749,000 Percentage who are uninsured or underinsured : 37 The 12 countries with higher life expectancies than the US: Japan, Iceland, Andorra, Italy, Sweden, Australia, Finland, France, New Zealand, Denmark, England
- governments through lARA and accepted as reparation mmer external assets. (c) Latin America currency to be retained wltil disposition of German external assets in Latin America. . ~ (d) Currencies of Finland, Romania, Bulgaria, and HWlgary would
[Currencies]
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- -90078, 21 January 1947. 4 These countries included Albania, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Greece, Italy,' . Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, USSR, and Yugoslavia. Currencies of Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, and Romania were
- visited Finland, which has played an important role in the Balticsregion~ As I said during my first .stop; Let there be no doubt thaL.America will do her part to ensure integratiori into the family of ~emocratic nations. Millions of Americans fought
- on the Budget] ( ..-------------------------- 2 I leave tonight for Helsinki, Finland, for my eleventh meeting with Russian president Boris Yeltsin. Not long ago, each summit was itself historic. Today, our meetings have become almost routine, as we work
- , and Sweden), and eleven spend 6.0 to 7.9 percent (Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Spain, and the United Kingdom). Comparing components of the typical health care system (such as human and material resources
- with other governments, including I~aly, Finland, and Ukraine. In some cases, we are working together to protect victims.: In others; we are using our resources to help put into place education campaigns. ' I ' I'm very pleased to announce this evening
- • Switzerland • 1.8 .. 1.8 .. • United States • Switzerland • Sweden • Germany' ,. 1.6 .. 1.6 / United ~~tes Finland ~ Germany' 1.4 1.4 1.2 . Belgium ·· '1.0 .. O.B ·· 0.6 · · • . Finland • 1.0 0.8 .. Czech • Austria Denmark .,.. • Canada
- was often compared with Uncle·. Tom_' s Cabin for its effec.t oh popular attitudes. His -works also advocated national seif-determina;tion "'from Moldavia to Finland". and point:s east. _Shevchenko was also noted for hiS defense Of the Civil rightS Of JeWS 1
Davos
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- Executive, BBC News, British Broadcasting Corporation, United Kingdom Katrina HERON, Editor-in-Chief, Wired Magazine, USA Lauri HELVE, Publisher and Executive Editor-in-Chief, Kauppalehti, Finland James HOGE, Editor, Foreign Affairs Magazine, Council
- HITES SOCIAL SECURITY ADMIN. STEPHAN HITTMANN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NY CITY PUBL SCH OF SPEC EDUC (718) 935-3581, 8007 1453 DR CANADA NEW ZEALAND A o WASHINGTON DC FINLAND S ATLANTA GA 64 CHEEVER PL COBBLE HILL NY 11231 A Page 16 Date: 10/28
- that occurred in Austria, Finland and Sweden when those countries joined the EU on January 1, 1995. The announcement came: in the context of ongoing efforts by the United States and the European Union ',: to;conclude an agreement.which would compensate
- in DP camp. They bought pre-fit housing in Finland I for DP's in Israel where there was no housing for them. Other funds went to the JDC who fed 200,000 meals a day in the camp. , The JRSO was a strange, amorphous Americanorganization that descended
- . Electronic commerce offers developing countries the opportunity to use technology to '~leapfrog" aspects of development and use shortcuts to reach new markets. We have . witnessed electronic commerce successes in small countries (e.g., Finland and Israel
- ,~- ~' 1:lud!ng V!!e!YGisC$."rl d'&nalng, ~for mer French pteside&rt. have deep iidsgtv... tngs· about alloWing Alistri~ Finland;: iwe-. den and Norway to join the union next year before such a revamp has been discussed. Speaking to the French Parliame.nt
7/94 Trip - Walesa Bilateral
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- another's borders. · · . , 'I must tell you that I was surprised that 21 nations, including sweden and Finland -~ two formerly neutral countries-- asked to be ~pat~ of it. so it is taking on a life of vitality of its own, which .should not be underestimated
- focused on foreign policy, and has conferred such honorary membership to previous visiting dignitaries, including President Bush, Secretary Albright, and the Heads of State of Spain, Panama, Haiti, Hungary and Finland. The current U.S. chancery
- and puttlng technology to commercial use. Recent sharp price falls tor telecommunications services in Britain, Japan and Finland are the. result of ending telephone monopolies. in those countries, it points out, while lower air fares In both Europe and the U.S
Vital Voices - Iceland
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- , Norway, and Finland. We are enclosing some briefing materials to provide more information about the Conference. i Secretary of State Madeleine Albr~ght supports this Conference as part of her strong commitment to promoting the advancement of women
- : the United States, France, Russia, Belarus, Germany, Italy, Portugal, the Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, and Turkey. During the early Clinton adminstration, John Maresca served as the U.S Special Negotiator on Nagorno-Karabakh and representative to the Minsk
Great Britain - Reports [2]
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- ) Regulations 1939 ; 70 Annex ll: Country Sheets· Austria The Baltic States Belgium British Dependent Territories Bulgaria Czechoslovakia Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Italy Japan Luxembourg . The Netherlands Norway Poland Roumania
- Number of Teaching Hours Per Year in Public Institutions by Level of Education (199B) Primary Education Australia Austria Belgium FI. Belgium Fr. Canada Czech Republic Denmark Finland , France Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy
- , Austria, Australia, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, the Holy See, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia
- on behalf otthe American Red Cross to such beneficiaries as they may designate in the tollowing countries: Finland, Portugal, Spain and Netherlands West Indies. Expiration Issue , Date Number Date Authorit;y NY21300~,' 4/25/1+). / T. D. No Expiration
- _________ _ Krone .• _______ ._ •• ___ •__ .207190, :::::::::::::::: England __ __ ~ ___ ~ __ Pound sterling ________ __ Finland ____ _______ _ ;;1arkka_~ ____ ••• ___ •___ _ France ___ ________ _ Franc__________________ _ ~ _.. ~ ~ __ -'t-Oruecc
[Securities]
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- , France, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, USSR, and Yugoslavia. Currencies of Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, and Romania were restituted to the USSR. iO the country of issue without necessity of proof that it had been looted
- , and Finland; From Germany to Austria-supplements WX85965 Nov. 29, 1945; RG 260-MG Exe Off Box 111 file: restitution (policy) 1. Suggested that MG will seek agreement of Control Council, if not quadripartite, then tripartite in the three Western zones
- behind. Two countries were "unapproachable" Denmark, German-occupied but with its prewar government in place, and Finland, a future German ally against the Soviet . Wniim. The others, including allies, wavered between compliance with and resistance
- public position, and so I would assume there is some of that. I was saying to Senator Newman "efore we came in that a few months ago I was in Helsinki Finland which at that time as! recall the Foreign Minister, the Defense Minister, thc head of Central
- a few questions. ~ J . THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary (Helsinki, Finland) ---------------------------------------------------------------- For Immediate Release March 21, 1997 PRESS CONFERENCE OF PRESIDENT CLINTON AND PRESIDENT
Communications Meeting
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- IHelsinki, Finland IRON Helsinki, Finland Ipm) WH Reception For Ford's Theater Ford's Theater Gala America Congressional Meeti"!) Official Working Visit wI Mubarak (3 hoW'S) 51. Patrick's Day 23 Event(l) San Francisco Fundraising Lunch RON DC DNC
- of the Atlantic Council; former State Assistant Secretary for.European Affairs; Ambassador to Finland and the then-GDR Randall Robinson: groups on Africa head of TransAfrica, one of leading advocacy Eugene Rostow: Yale Law School professor and former dean
- in Finland Hotel Kalastaj atorppa-Helsinki Depatture froin Finland National Senior Service Corps·· Ethnic Press' Conference Call Talk to America National Association of Elementary School Principals-Wash. D.C. ABA Young Lawyers Division Jane Adams Women
- interest,ing about being here ir'l Finland is, as you point out, is that the positions' that Secretary jPerry and SecretarY Christo~her and Speaker GingriCh and the head of the Federal, Re~erve, Alan Qreenspan, hold In our country, the comparable positions
- between and safety of children. This organization, Finland and Developing Countries, known as KISS (Kinder in Schutz und 1985-1990. Mrs. Rehn is currently a Sicherheit), concentrates its efforts on Member of the UNFPA Advisory Com-. finding host families
Reports [4]
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- surveyed. The Law Library at this time does not have legal specialists covering Albania, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, or Turkey. I Overview of Major Holocaust Asset Issues* I , , : Nazi-looted gold. The issue of Nazi looted gold has been
Women [2]
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- with Germany and attack successively France, England and America(-. 10/6). Victory at last/ working for full voting equality with men. The first countries to grant women suffrage were in Scandina· via. In 1906, women in Finland won the right to vote
- Unions International of Workers of the Building, Wood and Building Materials Industries: Box 281, 00101 Helsinki, Finland; tel. (90) 693-10-50; telex 121394; fax (90) 693-10-20; f. 1949. Mems: 78 unions in 60 countries, grouping 17m. workers. Pres. R
- ~~r;.~~~~r.~~ti~t~1~~~~~~t? Novgorod and St. Petersburg. Following our visit to Russia we will stop in Helsinki, Finland prior to our return to the USA. People to People International was founded in 1956 by f;resident Eisenhower to promote
Vital Voices [binder] [2]
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- Sea and Gulf of Finland, between Latvia and Russia Geographic coordinates: 59 00 N, 26 00 E Map references: Europe Area: total: 45,226 sq km land: 43,211 sq km water:2,015 sq km note: includes 1,520 isl;:mds in the Baltic Sea Area-comparative: slightly
[Paper on Defrosting]
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- Property," Federal Bar lournallO (1948), 5-6. [S FFC History, Chapter 6, 2-3. +0 3 ',France was the first country (November 4, 1944) to be followed by Belgium (February 2, 1945), Finland, Poland, and the Baltic countries (all February 16, 1945); by May
[United Nations Records] [2]
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- - Corrunents , c. ? _ Hqs. - Telephone 7 - Telephone Conversations 1944-196 1944 7 Finland 1944-1945 j/S;~ance' , . 1946' 1944-1945 1944 t '. ,f., French Mission 7 France ~ Director General's Discussions in, Suppli!3s, to Sinistres, J> Fr,ench
Webster, Billy
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- / Arisiti Meeting with President of Iceland APEC Summit Prep-Time . APEC Summit Prep-Time Meeting with President of Finland Meeting with Rabin Meeting with Zedillo Phone call to Pearl Harbor survivors Meeting with Bulgaria CEE Speech CEE Reception OUTREACH
- others have a .CB standard, while France, the Scandinavian countries - Norwa , Finland and Sweden ~ and others have an even more restrictive standard (.0 -.0~ This measure Is not intended to stop people from drinking. Its purpose is to insist that people
Nobel Prize Info.
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- ) R. Selten (G) R. E . Lucas, Jr. (US) J. A. Mirrlees (GB) W. Vickrey (US) Abbreviations Ar Argentina; Austr Australia; Au Austria; B Belgium; Ca Canada; Co Colombia; CR Costa Rica; Cz Czechoslovakia; D Denmark; Eg Egypt; Fi Finland; F France; FRG
- ? Canada? Chile? Colombia? Ecuador? Finland? France? West Germany? Great Britain? Greece? Guatemala? Honduras? India? Indonesia? Iran? Italy? Japan? South Korea? Lebanon? Liberia? Luxembourg? Mexico? Monaco? Morocco? Netherlands? New Zealand? Nicaragua
- is not that they're getting worse, but that schools in other countries are improving faster. Last month, an intemational study found that 11 countries, including Finland and Spain, now outpace theUnited States in college-attendance rates - an area where this country
- and fight corruption in her country. That was the last time I saw her. Shortly after that she was assassinated. She, like many others who fight for justice and democracy, paid the ultimate price. That may be hard for those of us from Finland or Norway
- the global fight to end this pervasive human rights .violation and transnational criminal problem. The United States government is working closely with the governments of Italy, Israel, Finland and the Ukraine on this critical issue -- and I invite other
ESEA-Talking Points
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- by Title I~ other indicators demonstrate that student achievement is improving. u.s. students scored near the top on the l~test international assessment of reading. American 4th grad.ers out..performed students from all other nations except Finland
- Addressed joint IH(.'Cting of Parliament and visited the Great Barrier Reef November 24 25,1996 Philippines Manila, Subie Boy Attended APEC Summit Meeting. November 25 26, 1996 Thllilulld Bangkok State Visit. Mareh 20-21, 1997 Finland Helsinki
Estonia - Background
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- cascades off !.6th-century walls; Tallinn's young, both ethnic Estonian and Russian, look like Finland's. There are problems enough, including poverty and crime, but Estonia, at least, has moved smartly from the "near abroad," as the Russians call
Kazakhstan - Background
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- , Finland, and Sweden joined the trade bloc this year. EU exports to the rest of the world rose lOo/c, while imports expanded . 9.3o/c. Members with the biggest surpluses .were Germany, $32:9 billion; Italy, S16.3 billion; and France, 513.9 billion. Those
Baltics - "Baltic War," 8/89
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- rally I said Moldavian People's Front spol.;esman 'I uri Rozhgo. In the port city of Tallirtn on the Gulf of Finland, the human chain began at a wind-whipped medieval tower where Estonian Premier Indrik. Toome and other leaders headed the line of unit""f
- effect on popular attitudes. His works also advocated national self-determination "from Moldavia to Finland" and points east. Shevchenko was also noted for advocating civil rights for Jews and other minorities whom he considered equally oppressed to serfs
- and the amount of Travelers' Checks which they hold follows: Finlands Bank Helsingfors, Finland $5,110. Kansallis Osake Pankki Helsingfors, Finland 1,720. Nordiska Foreningsbanken A.B •.' Helsingfors, Finland 1,190. Gotebol'gs Handelsbank
Women's Bureau - Beijing
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- York April 7-14 june, jakarta, Indonesia 1-6 August, Turku, Finland 4-8 September, Ammon, jordan 5·1 3 September, Coiro, Egypt 19·23 September, tv\ar del Plato, Argentino 2&30 September, Buenos Aires, Argentino Early October, Vienna & 10 November, Ammon
- 100305 13117 100305-004 TABD- Rome- Nov. 6-8 [Transatlantic Business Dialogue] [2] 024 100305 13117 100305-005 OECD Conference- Turkey- Finland, Nov. 19-21, [1997] 9:30- 11:30 am [Organization of Economic Co-operation and Development] 024 100305 13117
- UPDATE >- o o o < QQ i—i OPERATION SUPPORT HOPE AS OF: 27 AUG 94 1 29/8/94 1 5:45 O i—i INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT | HUMANITARIAN R E L I E F OL. • GERMANY - ROWPUS, SUPPLIES * • FINLAND - WATER TANKERS * • NETHERLANDS - TRUCKS, SUPPLIES 3XC-5 2XC-5
Vital Voices Dinner & Speech
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- Biaudet of Finland Moderator: dr. Sigriour Duna Kristmundsdottir, director of the conference Music: Lilja, an Icelandic folksong sung by Hallveig Runarsd6ttir, soprano 14:30 Break 15:00 Qwtline of workshops Speakers: tMN4 5""c( 3 - 1" 3 I ~~· lv>t
[Morgenthau Diaries] [3]
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- , Inud.en. Youn,. Knox. Towers •. Cox. Stlm.on, Palmer. 'and Marshall - 11/7/40••.••.... ,' ...•......•.•.. ', . .:, ... Finland ,.. See War Condl tiona, 'ranee See War Condi tiona 53 - G General Counsel. Ottice ot Report ot project. during October
- ,es intact the ,general U.S. restitution policy; '-> " "','" .'< It reduces'; the prospective'U.S. burden in support and rehabi l±tation of the ;, economics of Italy, Hungary, Austria, Ruma.nia, and' Finland, to the ~te~t'~hatrestitution
- Denmark England/Wales Finland France Germany Italy Ireland Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway Scotland Spain Sweden Switzerland Oceania Australia New Zealand Selection Criteria Participating countries represent high or upper-middle income group Strict
- 82 . 78 . 79 . 18 14 16 Canada Denmark Finland 73.0 72.0 70.9 11 17 21 79.7 77.7 78.9 11 22 15 68 . 75 . 56 . 5 11 2 France Germany Greece 72.7 72.6 74.1 13 14 4 80.9 79.0 78.6 2 13 17 72 . 75 . 91 . 8 11 21 Iceland Ireland Italy 75.7
- '" , , ' , ' " ' ' ", ,I Koehner of :Burl e.: during ,'.that time. ,Koepn,er wa's considered to pe a.'nong the f1v,e 'lcirgest ,fur dealers in Germany. ': The· firm traded all over the ~or1'd.,· , , \ \" Finland -- Very littleeheepsk~n ..· . I 'Denmi:u"k .-:- Very
[Gold-Related Notes] [3]
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- in Occupied Europe. January 19. 1945. ·30 pp .. 10 German Military Government over Europe: Economic Con trols in Occupied Europe. August 28. 1945. 160 pp. FINLAND 11 Finlanc;! and the Second World War. April 18. 1942. 118 pp. 12 Strategic Survey
- . Andres Unga, Ambassador to Sweden Ms. Karin Rannu, Third Secretary, Estonian Embassy in Sweden Finland Mr. Paavo Lipponen, Prime Minister Ms. Kaarina Suonio, Managing Director Mr. Gideon Bolotowsky, President, Jewish Community of Helsinki .Mr. Tapani
Guns - Kids and Guns
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- and Prevention compared the homicide and sulc1de ra~es lor dlildren under age 15 In The U.S. firearm-related homidde rate for children is more than twice that 01 Finland, the country with the next highest rate united states Finland Israel the U.S
- Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland (branching based on EEA reciprocity), Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea (some restrictions on purchasing existing firms) L,uxembiJurg, Macau, Malta, Mauritius
Heads of State
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- £ Fiji, Suva. Dear Mr. Min.ister: Finland His Excellency Martti Ahtisaari, President of·Finland, Helsinki. · Dear Mr. Pre'sident: His Excellency' Paavo Lipponen, Prime Minister of. Finland, Helsinki.· Dear· Mr. Prime Minister': Her Excellency Tarja
[History of Department of State - Appendix 6 - Visits of Foreign Heads of & "Government," 1993-2000]
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- -7,1994 PresIdent Vigdis Finbogadottir Iceland Met with Prcsid';''Ilt Clinton during a private visit. October 11-13, Prime Minister Anibal Antonio Portugal Working visit. Finland Met with President Clinton during a private 1994 Cavaco e Silva
- Senator George Mitchell and his two co-chairmen from Canada and Finland, they must agree on how to end a bloody conflict -- including how to handle the weapons that have helped to fuel it. And they must devise a workable government for Northern Ireland
- . -~-::--.~,- ~!, China]' Col'- \ cho Dt'n'(:Y,UiUl~ om-(, Slo mark -'-.- - - ' - - - - Sh. ang- bia .. II vakia \ (krone) O\mCial Export llai) (peso;: (koruna.) Finland (peBO) ' - , - ( - - ' : .. -;-:-:.~;-' ~-.-z;::-=- ~---:::- - - - - -;::-:.- (.., c
- Kirsti Lagerspetz (Finland) Vappu Viemero (Finland) . Adam Fraczek (Poland) Peter Sheehan (Australia) Riva· Bachrach (Israel) Simh!l Landau (Israel) , r .. Rebecca Mennelstein (70s) Laurie Miller · · iessica Moise Patty Mullally Cheryl-Lynn Podolski
- SOUTH ASIA RUSSIA/NIS CZECH REPUBLIC BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA ALBANIA UKRAINE and POLAND CENTRAL EUROPE BULGARIA AND HUNGARY ITALY ISRAEL FINLAND p.3 p.12 p.13 p.14 p.15. p.l5 p.16 p.16 p.l7 p.17 p.lB p.19 p.19 2 I. Surmnary HOW HAS THE CLINTON
- signed the Peace of Dorpat [Tartu, Yurev] in which Estonian indepen; , dence was recognized by the Soviet Union. Finland*!^ border with Estonia was also established by the agreement. 1 wim 1613] i ss 1920 Feb. 10 A plebiscite vote in North Schleswig
- living at lower latitudes (such as Florida, 26°N) compared with those at higher latitudes (such as Finland, 61 °N) (41). The mean springtime concentration of 25-hydroxy vitamin Din healthy women is 36 ng/mL in Florida but only 15 ng/mL in Finland (41
- , Kyrgyzstan, Bulgaria, Albania, Slovenia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Moldova, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Sweden and Finland. Central Organs of the Partnership o • A Steering Committee at NATO Headquarters manages day-to-day PFP
- Community I 7/8/96 DepaJ1ure from Hungaly-Budapest I 7/8/96 Anival in Estonia I 7/9/96 National LibraJY of Estonia 7/9/96 Women's NGO, Estonia I 7/9/96 DepaJ1ure from Estoni a I ' Arrival in Finland 7/9/96 7IJ 0/96 Hotel Kalastajatorppa-Helsinki 7IJ 1/96
NATO Speech - Most Recent
(Item)
- , forces from Sweden and Finland and a full Russian brigade. Just seven years ago, these soldiers served on opposite sides of the Iron Curtain. Today, their teamwork with our troops and other European NATO allies is erasing the lines that once divided
[08/21/1993-08/31/1993]
(Item)
- AND IDEAS ARE O NEEDED IN ARTSAKH." EXTREME RUSSIAN NATIONALIST VISITS YEREVAN, ARMENIA BACK - PLUS FINLAND AND ALASKA AND WANTS (ALEXANDER ZHEMLO, VICE-CHAIRMAN OF THE EXTREME RUSSIAN NATIONALIST LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY, VISITED YEREVAN AND GAVE
Asthma
(Item)
- Canada (92) Norway (92) Finland ItElly (91) -- Austna Swlt2erlano; Ismsl (92) France (92) Sweden (92) • - Japan Greece epicted ~ ·60 ~om • ICD/9 codes 490.496. t Years may vi'U)' as indicated. ; ICD/S codes 490493
Message Ideas
(Item)
- IHelsinki, Finland IRON Helsinki, Finhmd ~Fu;J.;;d--~ Meeting w/ Irish PM Bruton Speaket's St. Patrick's Day Lunch, Capitol Hill Meeting w/ King Hussein (30 min) 24 ~veningOff & Evening OfT 15 IFlorida =:1 Fnst Day of Serin§ I • 22 ICopeoabgen
3/94 TV Guide Interview
(Item)
- . E:uentiaily thP. same resu1ta emerged \\·hen the researc..lten examil'led Ill· other large grollP ofyoutl'la for three years in a suburb ot Chicago. And when they replicated the experiment in Aust.ralla, Finland, Iarae~ ~d . Poland the outcome was unchanged
- and D.O.s [Book] [OA/ID 13130] The Private Regulation of American Health Care [Book] [OA/ID 13130] Looking at the Future of the Medicaid Program [Book] [OA/ID 13130] Box 14 The Competitive Advantage of Finland from Cartels to Competition [Book] [OA/ID 13130
Low, M. David, M.D, PhD [2]
(Item)
- plan. Finland Owned and operated by local communities. Annual budgets, determined by a system of national health planning and ultimately controlled by the central government. Specific appropriations; financed in part by the communities and n part
- Chapelle, M.D., of the University of Helsinki in Finland, to identify a region on chromosome 2 that contained the HNPCC gene. That work hinged on the use of a new and better type of DNA marker, known as a microsatellite, which gives researchers a higher
- ' of the !International, Kiwan,as from: a 'country , that many of us admire and ,think highly of - Australia. Ahd then the incoming. president of.l a~oth,er count,r~' - Finland., Bo~h' of ' 'those,countrles are attemptlng to deal wlth many of the,problems
[Miscellaneous]
(Item)
- ofPrime Minister Skele (Apr 24-25) Glickman: Travel to China with Presidential Delegation Finland: Visit of President Halonen and Foreign Minister Tuomioja (Apr 27-28) Slovak Republic: Visit of Foreign Minister Kuka!l (Apr 24-28) Portugal: Visit
Russian Speech
(Item)
- Relallcms. I Wiltlln these programmes all t1uder.ts go lor a semes1B1 ol: stl.ldles abroad 1o par1nar univeJsllls~ in lhe UX, Ge lmarJY, : France, Oenma~X, na Netherlands, Finland, SwadBI'I, I Auslr~ e.nd other counlriea. GtlldUit1es of lime; program m8S
- ) classified in the subheadings of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States listed below; and (2) the product of Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain, Sweden
Lithuania - Background
(Item)
- are frequently Jumped together, but their histories, personalities and prospects are vastly different. While Estonia has strong cultural and historical links to Finland and Scandinavia,.and Latvia still retains strong German influences, Lithuania is the Baltic
Europe - CSCE Background
(Item)
- 6f.ancient : 33 ·other governments of Eu.tope and . · :history. The'argull}~nt ~hat the ~SCE · ·, Nortl{ Amerisa ·gathered· in Helsinki; Finland, .sigried the document e11titled . . "Final Act of the .Conference .oh Se- · Richard' Schiftei' ha~· sei'Ved
- Representative Fallali Prime Minister Victor Chemomyrdin Prime Minister John Major . Chancellor Helnwt Kohl NATIONS/ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPANTS Austria Belgium Denrnarlt · Finland Greece Ireland Luxemburg Netherlands Portugal Sweeden Albania Morocco Poland Czech
- , and Finland. -rU/UWAM USA -.;",11 2/13/46 USA \. (~ GL 95 agreement with the Netherlands: .... \ I • 4126/46 USA . USA 6/28/46 i 6/14/46 USA 7125146 I CHVI:(JtfS ". Vs..A I, Five-Power Conference on Reparation of Non-Repatriables
- 200 Czech Republic 478 100 Norway 427 100 Ukraine 400 400 Sweden 256 1,000 Finland 216 100 Slovakia 120 0 Luxembourg 41 0 Portugal 30 0 Turkey. 0 0 Italy 0 0 Total 17,759 7,900- 15,500 a The Europeans also have a small
- country, The United StateS has concluded such agreements ~ith ~7 countrie~: Agree~ents 1\.ustria Belgium. Canada Finland France Germany Greece Ire~and Italy Luxembourg Netherlands Norway Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland United Kingdom Section 20a
- -Government of -Russia ---~---_, __ Iceland-------_· Estonia-- The Nordic Council -Latvia of Ministers -Lithuania -The U.S. -Finland government -Sweden . -:-Denmark -Norway -Iceland -U.S. Who will be· attending the conference? What are the main objectives
- 3104] El Salvador [OA/ID 3104] Environment [OA/ID 3104] Ethiopia [OA/ID 3104] Finland [OA/ID 3104] Foreign Policy-General [1] [OA/ID 3104] Foreign Policy-General [2] [OA/ID 3104] Box 7 Foreign Policy-General [3] [OA/ID 3104] Foreign Policy-General [4
- 18-19 Before 20 BELGIUM 36 33 69 DENMARK 71 19 90 FINLAND 50 34 84 FRANCE 53 20 .. 73 58 23 81 Country GERMANY l v . GREAT BRITAIN 1 · . l . aII soctenes·, women an d. men have sexua1· tnter- 1et tn l . I course before
- ; 452 3,066,521 3J.2, 669, 668 5,111,617 3,369,48ll. .I':;' ·$401,700,004 Other CO'Jll tries Bulgarif), Czechoslovakia T£st0nia Finland I~Illngar;;r ~i; 55 57 31 27 205,554 1,389,119 ') ,4,81" 787 1, !~46, 283 9,100,334 219,101 3,400, 32~-l
- by Egyptian Government. Under present law, entire outstanding issue, or any inorease therein" might be so (love red., El Salvador Notes and other demand liabilities Ethiopia , i Notes Finland , In effect 'sinoe 1934. Article 40 of 1934 law
- other countries in the NIS for expansion of public awareness projects. At the ASEAN conference, the Secretary of State indicated USG's desire to work with ASEAN countries on anti-trafficking projects. We have had positive discussions with Finland on how
Lithuania - Reports [4]
(Item)
- that Latvia, Estonia and Finland shall belong to the USSR, while Lithuania was "allotted" to the German sphere of , influence. Whe~ Germany and the USSR were about to finish the defeat of I Poland, on 28 August 1939 they entered into one more political
Vital Voices [binder] [1]
(Item)
- . Women in Estonia face economic problems and the transition economy has brought new problems for them, like unemployment. We need to develop entrepreneurial skills of women. 2 FINLAND. I Aino Saarinen, Finnland. Docent, Department ofBehavioral
Misc. Drafts [2]
(Item)
- . ---.--.-. - ··-' .. .' . . .. --- ---:-:·····--------------·:--··-.-·-··". -·. . ;-·---- -;.·;··---- .. " .. ' -_:·:·:·_: : .:· :.::>::,:.· ·'• ·.. ' ·. . .--~ .. ' -:;:- -: : . . ..... -.-.--:· ----:·--··---';""----:--:.:·----:-:----~-----;::-~- .. : >-- . ·.·' . '.'' -< ·.... '' . ·'· . --- THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN 3-2!-'tt1 3/21/97 6 p.m. PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON JOINT PRESS CONFERENCE WITH RUSSIAN PRESIDENT YELTSIN . HELSINKI, FINLAND MARCH 21, 1997 ~· ,• :}' :>: . 2 Let me first thank President Ahtisaari, Prime Minister
Strategy - Job Generation
(Item)
- testimony. Over 20,000 copies of this book have been sold. And her speech before an international symposium in Finland is a chapter in Women and the Militarv System. Marion Anderson ·has appeared as an expen witness before the House Budget Committee
- : France, Be1giwn, N"orway, Finland, the liethe~lands, Czechoslovakia, Luxembourg, Denmark, Greece, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Poland; , b) for persons, limited companies, corporate bodies and organiza tions established within the purview of· Austrian
- in the looting on behalf of the Germans, but not specifically the Reichsbank. • Box 3-Helsinki and Lisbon Helsinki documents contain reports about: trade; propaganda; railroads; agriculture; political appointments (in Finland); Swedish mobilization; defense
- of us from Finland o} Norway or Sweden or. Denmark or Iceland or the United States even to imagine. But here today at the dawn of a new century-at the end of the most violent and bloo~y century in recorded history-people are still giving up their lives
[Morgenthau Diaries] [5]
(Item)
- /31/42•.•• Fbland American motion picture film e~)orta and blocked funds of Finland in United States: Present statue and future prospects discussed in cable frota American Legation. Helatnki - 3/'213/42........................ Foreign Funds Control
[Progress Reports]
(Item)
- were closely related."(27) Both Britain and the United Romania, 1e_c.-~ J:;tJJ~ ~.~ CVL ~
- Rnv 58 Estates: . 1.; November 25, 1944 Mr. Alk ( Mr. Powers of the Offica of :the Alien l?ropert;y Custodian ..,.~•. stat,ad that a. woman in Finland 'Alha had e,n interest in 8. deeedent e • estate in California had sen~ a telegram to her son
- d'lvoire. 5. Continuation of the general debate [9]: Finland Algeria 3p.m. 5th PLENARY MEETING .General Assembly Hall 1. Address by His Excellency Mr. Boris N. Yeltsin, President of the Russian Federation. 2. Address by His Excellency Dr. Ernesto
Patents [Folder 1]
(Item)
- ; OR/XR; (U, 0, P, SIR, T) Patents Pre 1983 otal U.S. Origin foreign Origin JAPAN GERMANY FRANCE UNITCO K1NG00N CANADA NETHERIAMDS ITALY SHITZERLAND SWEDEN SOUTH KOREA ISRAEL TAIWAN AUSTRALIA FINLAND U.S.S.R. BELGIUM AUSTRIA IRELAND DENMARK SPAIN HNAY UGR
Patents [Folder 2]
(Item)
- ; {U, D, V, SIR, T) Patents Granted Page AlBy Oate Of Patent Grant Total U.S. Origin Foreign Origin JAPAN GERMANY FRANCE UNITED KINGDOM CANADA NETHERLANDS ITALY SWITZERLAND SWEDEN SOUTH KOREA ISRAEL TAIWAN AUSTRALIA FINLAND U.S.S.R. BELGIUM AUSTRIA
Statistics
(Item)
- 'that the Centers for Disease Control uses for the factoid: "U.S. children are 12 times more likely to die in gunfire than 25 other industrialized nations combined." The 25 nations include: U.S., Finland, N. Ireland, Israel, Canada, Belgium, Norway, Austria, France
- Scores Country1 Japan Netherlands Hungary England and Wales France Hong KonQ Scotland Finland New Zealand Sweden Thailand Luxembourg Swaziland Nigeria ,,f, Higher Scores fJ ",. '\tF -$- ~
- .:-------~;-;D:co-n"CIC'A-eC'G::-e.::vC.in-z-(N::-:c'C::-),------~DeCember 19, 1995 (Nai1ru, Tonga, , Tuvalu) : Finland i M. Osman Siddique (NC) August 9, 1999 ' May 26, 1994 Eric S, Edelman : France Derek Shearer (NC) June 29. 1998 May 8,1993 i
National Testing
(Item)
- students do not perform poorly, on international comparisons of reading. The recent lEA International Reading Literacy Study found that U.S. fourth and ninth graders are exceeded only by their counterparts in Finland. But given today's literacy demands
Medicare/Medicaid [1]
(Item)
- are poorer than poor children in almost all other industrialized nations [note chart on next page]. 0 •• 4 • " Child Poverty Rates in 18 Countries Finland Sweden Denmark Switzerland Belgium Luxembourg Norway Austria Netherlands France Germany (West
- , Ethiopia, Finland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Jordan, Kenya, Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, New Zealand, Norway, Pak1stan, Peru, the Philippines, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Singapore, Spain, Sr+--l...ank~. Sweden, Tanzania, Thailand, the United Kingdom
- ~ ~tan~in9 on the ~ino I~m going to got ' yo Or question. p~ease? MR. • , Yes. I1s. l:linton. your fans in Finland l\Ilu~l"'eS:h~ is going to unluers,:1t:y? \fl]uld like to kno\\I if ChelsEta' ha , s (I@cided trlS. ClINTOH; She- h:)$ not. I
- in: Bosnia. ~ ·.' ~ . ' ' ' 27 ... . ' There are Polish and Czech co.mbat battalions ... Hungarian and Romanian ~ngineering troops ... soldiers from Ukraine and the Baltic states ... forces from Sweden · . ' . and Finland... and a full Russian
- " countries :..:... Norway, Denmark, The Netherlands, Belgium, LuxembiIrg, France (including Monaco), Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, Roumania, Bul garia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Greece, Albania, Andorra, Austria,. China, Czechoslovakia Danzig,'Finland, Germany
Restitution - Chapter 7 [3]
(Item)
- , Denmark, Poland, the Soviet Union, Czech()slovakia, Greece, and Yugoslavia. ill March, 1946, ex-enemy nations, including Hung¥Y, Rumania, Finland, and Italy, obtained the privilege of submitting claims for I I items ~aken during the period when Germany
- way, neutrals another, and former belligerents still another. In the case of Italy, a new "allied" government had been recognized by the allies--or at least the United States and the Western Allies; in the case of, for example, Finland, Croatia
- and eastern Europe, including Russia, and the traditional neutrals. As of March 1995, 25 states -- including all seven former Warsaw Pact States of Central and Eastern Europe, the three Baltic Republics, Sweden, Austria, Finland, Slovenia, and all but one
- 1,905,000 Refugees Austria Belgium Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Italy Luxembourg Netherlands Norway Poland Sweden Switzerland Turkey United Kingdom ddi 7A r Total TOTAL 52,000 1,000 2,000 2,000 1,000 215,000 54,000 11,000 1,000 10,000 2,000
- :&dthlmsiniti.on~ . ·· . . . (2) Recornm(lnd~ a~(t~~~-t~ guide-,¢o~~~dinatian ~echanism for use among Mem~ SUites i.iit~~.in de,YetOpi#S'¥M~~~~oee.· (I.e.: u~s., Canada, AuStralia, Finland, etc} . .>·: . · .·.·. · ) ·: ·: ' .::> _ . ·. · . .. · pursue (3
[03/11/1999 – 03/26/1999]
(Item)
- First Day of Spring Browner: In China 37071 FC4.FIN Page 4 of 12 21 Browner: In China Finland: Parliamentary Elections POTUS RON at Camp David 22 NATO: Host Committee Dinner Browner: In China UN: Commission on Human Rights, Geneva (Mar 22-Apr 30
[Non-Gold Financial Assets]
(Item)
- , the Netherlands, NOIway; Poland, USSR, . ' and Yugoslavia. Currencies of Bulgaria, Finland, , Hungary, and Romania were restituted to the USSR. 6 NARA, Rec6rd Group 260, Finance Division, Box 420, File 940.15, OMGUS Correspondence, 31 October 1 9 4 5
Foreign Policy
(Item)
- . Ca_pitol Hill IHelsinki. Finland IRON Helsinki. Finland Meetiog w/ Irish PM Bruton Mtg. w/ Russian FM Primakov Mtg. w/OJf. State School Officers VP Lunch I WH Reception I 23 l'tlemaon I I Event(l) Dawn Los Palm Sun:!ay IRONAF I I I IDay
- , File (?), Cable W-90078, 21 January 1947. 4 These countries. included Albania, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, USSR, and Yugoslaxia. Currencies of Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary
- , Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, USSR, and Yugoslavia. Currencies of Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, and Romania were restituted to the USSR. . . 6 NARA, Record Group 260, Finan~e Division, Box 420, File
Draft Reports [1]
(Item)
- . Liechtenstein Poland Portugal San Marino Spain Sweden Switzerland Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Albania Andorra Austria Czechoslovakia Danzig Finland Germany Italy (Executive Order 8785 and the index, CFR, Title 3 - 1938-1943 Compilation, pp.949; 657
- negotiations that c.oncluded in 1993. The round resulted in a flzero f.or zer.o" (reciprocal tariff eliminati.on) agreement which included the United States, Canada, Finland, Austria, Singap.ore; H.ong Kong, Japan, the European Union, Korea and New Zealand
- agencies, June 30, 1993: The SLSDC sponsored the first International Canals and Inland Waterways meeting. in London, including participants from Finland, Egypt, Sweden, Hungary, Turkoy, Brnzil and Greece. Primary discussions focused on safety
- 3.5.970.55 36,191.05 35.970.0C .. 3,805.00 I , 1,175,507.00 , 15,751 • .1.· - -.~ 2,250.00 -.- " .A1gerian Belgi8D. Finland I I 2,135.770.00 ·3.233,824~2 . 220.50 I 304688 .. ~ I ~.bo Japan Pl.a.nchuko . Turkey I I I I - •• ,I
- governments, including Italy, Finland, and Ukraine. In some cases, we are working together to protect victims. In others, we are using our resources to help put into place education campaigns. I'm very pleased to announce this evening that our government plans
- , and Liechtenstein; f-Jbania and Finland). The only exception was Turkey. Assets of the Soviet Union'were also bl~ked, hut that control was effectively lifted when Germany invaded, , , Russia in June 1941. 15 Even:this exp~nsion ofFFC's purview did not signal
- of claims under treaty with Finland _ ________ 46 6. Satisfaction of claims under proposed treaty with Austria_ 45 D. Satisfaction of claims under three categories of international agreements ___ ~ _____ ~ ________ ~___________________________ 46 Category I
- COMMUNITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '32 Prepared with the cooperation of the FEDERATION BANCAIRE DE LA COMMUNAUTE EUROPEENNE FINLAND
Washington Talks 1998 [1]
(Item)
- , I!~!sium__ "' J3.~_s~i.~_~..Her~~govina Brazil .. ---~~-- , .".~ B~~~~..___ ... Canada Croatia .. ., --------~. ~xpru~.__._ .. ~z..~~~~~public . .... Denmark -.-~- Estonia .- .._" - - -- ._--Finland France
[Gold-Related Notes] [5]
(Item)
- . JCAC (February 21, 1946) 10 pp. ' ooi 1 .' Reel Index .................................... :............ 1-69 Austria .............................. ·········· .... ··· .. ···· . 1 . . 4 Hungary, Finland, Balkans (except Yugoslavia
- .' ' -' Germany and Austria Fe restitution to Italy, HungalY, Rumania an
- ; Andorra"San Marino,Liecht~nstein; Albania, Finland). The only exception /' JI!/ 6uf'f)f't? , Alt\"f ~o(19Q ~ \t1£')
Financial Assets Team [4]
(Item)
- , ' , Luxembourg, the Netperlands, Norway, Poland, USSR, and Yugoslavia. Currencies of Bulgaria; Finland, Hungary, and Romania were restituted to tile USSR. ,,\. '. ' 6 NARA, Record Gr6up 260, Finance Division, Box 420, Fi le\ 940. 15, OMGUS Correspondence, 31
- are considerably higher in populations living at lower latitudes (such as Florida, 2? 0 N) compared to those at hiqher latitudes (such as Finland, 61~) [41]. The mean spririgtime concentration of 25-hydroxyvitamin D in healthy women is 36 ng/ml in Florida
Cancer [2]
(Item)
- 'of Pap testing in other countries are equa\ly.impressive. Byimpl~menting , well-ryn Pap testing p~ograms, the country of Iceland cut mortality rates by 80% over 20 years, , Finland reduced mortality rates by 50% and Swedeirreduced mortality rates by 34
- to securities found in Bulgaria, Finland,Hungary, Romania, and the Soviet-controlled zone of eastern Austria. 5o The Soviet Union also renounced claims in all other countries. 51 However, the Soviets, when holding German shares of businesses located elsewhere
- WITH PRESIDENT AHTISAARI OF FINLAND AND PRESIDENT BORIS YELTSIN YELLOW SALON The Palace 3:00pm 4:00pm POLICY/CABINET ANNOUNCEMENT PLANNING MEETING Roosavelt Room - West Wing 7:10 pm- RECEIVING LINE WITH DINNER GUESTS GOTHIC HALL 4:00pm 5:00pm HEALTH CARE
- Japan j Itafy & Tl a LC M UD OJ OJ OJ ID Finland Source: OECD Hlthrt.drw tu OJ C3 "0 OJ MAR-11-1993 14=46 F O RM ECONOMICS DEPT TD 9120222492933392340 P.02 CY S A R CENTER F R A P E E O O I S TR O P U D C N MC W Fl I i a m B a u m o l . D
[Gold-Related Notes] [14]
(Item)
- . Puhl served six months of his sentence. He then worked for a bank in Hamburg., . , " • Swedish Coalition Government. Took office in December 1939 following the Soviet attack on Finland and was dissolve
- to Italy, Hungary, Romania and Finland by an order i ' 'issued by the State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee (SWNCC) on March 4, 1946. 1--'-------- 2 NARA, RG 59, Lot 62D-4, Box 28, Problem: External Restitution of Cu!Lura) 'Property, "Tille 18
Political Attacks [2]
(Item)
- made bv bureaucraCies; deeper total publicoudays, tied with Finland and sur passed only by Switzerland. . involvement of parents in' school gove1rnance. and Yes, some of the changes we may need to make. far greater accountabilitY on the pa~t of manag
Political Attacks [8]
(Item)
- , the number of participants has risen from 140,000 to 450,000. Many more minority students are participating, • In a recent international reading assessment, American 14-year-olds placed second to Finland, • More high school students are taking
Presidential Calendars
(Item)
- I ' Speech to lbe Foreip Foreip Trtvel Service Sebool Gco'lJetown (T) . Election Day Meeting wilb President Ahslisari of Finland (T) Prep Time for APEC Veteran's Day l Foreip Tnvel Depart for lbe Pbillipines I ~~- Jakarta, Indonesia APEC
- /13-14/99 - 14-' The blocked countries covered by the census in 1948 were: Austria, Belgium, ' Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece,Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Monaco, the'Netherlands, Norway, Poland
- capita industrial production lagged behind not only the most advanced European nations, but also for-example Finland, though incomes were higher than in neighbouring Lithuania. Latvia was oriented to the West through trade as well as culturally and had
- Yeltsin of Russia in Helsinki, Finland. Together we're building a strong United States-Russia relationship to meet the challenges of the 21st century, building a democratic, undivided Europe at peace; leading the world away from the nuclear threat
- ' 30.60 ...03 Peoo ,...20 PoUnd Pound Ji!ioA.'oPound, Dollar' '~pee Poun:'l Br.-Guiana Br.-India Algeria -041 ,817 .~31.03 202.305.70 Peso ' France 2.88 -.02 Eroner, Korun Erone,r I Finland "·50 Note Marc "Peso Peso 'Korun
- countries became Members subsequently through accession ai the dates indicated hereafter: Japan (28ih April 1964), Finland (28th January 1969), Australia (7th June 1971) and New Zealand (29th May 1973). The Commission of the European Communities takes pan
- in Finland· 7/10/96 Hotel KalaSta:jato~pa-Helsink.i 7111196. , Departure .fromFinlari.d ' 7/17/96 National Senior SeririceCorps' o . : .. " Ethnic Press GdnferenceCall' , 7/18/96 7/18/96 Talk to America '. '.' A . National Asso~iation
- • , " . . "" • -:21 i harassment. I recentlY'hcid a conversation that was fascinating in aelsinki with Finnish women. And in Finland, women hold some . of the top positions in tha government. A woman is the minister of defense and .the foreign minister, the head
Russia
(Item)
- ~ntury. . Let me be very clear: We respect and accept Ukraine's position that NATO membership·is not on its agenda at this time, just as we respect and accept similar positions on ·the part of Sweden, Finland, and other countries. But we also believe
- in the country. Other European countries showing high growth in labour productivity include Finland (54 points), Sweden (39 points), Spain (38 points), Denmark (34 points) and Belgium and the UK (both at 33 points). French labour productivity grew by at about 30
- was established in September 1996 as a high-level intergovernmental forum to address environmental protection and sustainable development issues in the Arctic region. Member states included the United States, Canada, Denmark, Finland. Iceland, Norway, Russia
CEO Institute 5-12-93 8:30
(Item)
- Advisor to the President of the United States • Elisabeth Rehn - Minister of Defense, Finland • Sen. Donald Riegle (D-Mich) - Chairman, Senate Committee on Banking. Housing & Urban Affairs • Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-Col) -Chair, Subcommittee on Research
NATO/Europe - Background
(Item)
- adjusting to the addition of Austria, Finland and Sweden in January. And the cost remainS a aitical unlalown: A recent study by the Friedrich Ebert Founda. A Tough Choice 'tion in Bonn estimated that eastward EU ex1 The widening of Western Europe's core
- \) E f 0.. 0 ~ I\) ~ D c e a. 0 += c e W L.. I\) 0l e H Q. > L.. 0 '+ 0 'u e I\) en "I( vi :j For over 30 years, young people in secondary schools in Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Finland have devoted one day
- ' 30.60 ...03 Peoo ,...20 PoUnd Pound Ji!ioA.'oPound, Dollar' '~pee Poun:'l Br.-Guiana Br.-India Algeria -041 ,817 .~31.03 202.305.70 Peso ' France 2.88 -.02 Eroner, Korun Erone,r I Finland "·50 Note Marc "Peso Peso 'Korun
- ; Andorra, s~n I i ' " I , Marino, and Liechtenstein; Albania and Finland). The only exception was Turkey. Assets of!the I • ' " . . ' ' , I Soviet Union were also blocked, but that control was effectively lifted when Germany invaded RuJia
- , Portug~l, and' S~itzerland; Andorra, San I I . ' ," . , ' . ' . ,. . Marino, and Liechtenstein; Albania and Finland), The only exception was Turkey. Assets of the • s~viel Union were also blocked, bulthal control was effectively lifted'wh~n Ge~ny
- (Spain, Sweden, Portugal, and Switzerland; Andorra, San r I· I " Marino, and Liechtenstein; Albania and Finland). The only e~ception was Turkey. Assets of the " •• . '. . ! .. Soviet Union were also blocked, but that control was effectively
- . The purpose of the Fund is to promote private-sector development in Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. The Fund's Board will be chaired by Rozanne Ridgway, former Assistant Secretary of State for Europe and Ambassador to East Germany and Finland. The Fund
[Restitution Policy]
(Item)
- by the Allied occupying powers. Thus, Austria had a larger window ofrestitution opportunity than co~belligerents Finland, Hungary, and Italy ( The overriding objective of U.S. policy toward,the postwar nation was "to reestablish a free, independent
- , Federation of Dutch Jewish Communities Mr. David Susskind, Member, Directing Committee of the Comitee de Corrdination des Organisations Juives de Belgique Mr. Ben Helfgott, Chairman, Yad Vashem Committee of the Board of Deputies ·.Finland Ambassador
- January 1947. II These countries included Albania, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, USSR, and Yugoslavia. Currencies of Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, and Romania were restituted
- Schroeder Israel- PM Ehud:Barak (providing MEPP permits) i Denmark ~ PM Poul Nyrup Rasmussen Norway - PM Kjell Bondevik (tentative) Finland - PM Pav,e Lipponen I Poland - President Aleksander Kwasniewslci i I , Hungary -: President Goncz
- an agreemen~ with ,the European Union (EU) the trade effects of the recent EU The will allow continued low-~ariff access for billions of dollars of U, .S. exports to Austria,; Finland and Sweden, the three countries which joined the Europe~n Union (EU
- , Canada, Guam, China, Mongolia, Japan, Chile, Paraguay, Brazil, Nicaragua, Germany, Spain, U.K., Ireland, Northern Ireland. 1996- Greece, Turkey, the Republic of Korea, Japan, France, Romania, Estonia, Bosnia & Heizegovena, Finland, Poland, Czech Republic
- such an agreement. Therefore in the US Zone of Austria the US Element proceeded to carry out its own restitution FINLAND, from 19 September 1944 .to 15 May 1945 Ilolicy, . In June 1946'the above dates were. amended as follows: . . All properties identified
- tzer1a.nd, Sweden, Finland, Turkey and Spain. As these countries are nON subject to the Executive Order, we shall make application for licenses . to remit dollars for our relief programs. As a rule, we sent remittances once month to cover the current monthly
- ' ' ' . ,'i "3. 'Eythe 'prov1'slons of the p~a:deTre:~t1es'-w:rtn the .ex-enemy cquntI'?es,.ItaJS JI ROllmania.l' Bu.lgaria.jI Hungary and, Finland become eligible :ror restitution Which is to bee'ff~c"ced ! in accordance with measure,s \Thieh vill
- agreements with France, Belgium, Norway, and Finland. . ,' , 2/WI46 USA GL. 95 agreement with the Netherlands. 3/8Y46 USA lfrr~itl~lY ~ (TWEA) fsi:amg~by Section' I j . l3i/to permit claims from friendly nationals for the . =~stra~~rn of property
- ev1denceas to;c?:' ntl'Y fr.omwh1ch l"emoved. Curr:encie s·.H. . ':'{);\~lga1'la: ,!1Utnal)i5, ana. FInland .wIil be 'exc;' ,.~~,J{flri;.8iccord8.nco P~ra 8-B below ,·wesr...al'- ,: . : ~so·~e~cJud~~cel'taln .currenc1es deposited under: j'4Q law' 53
- 13 20 41 19 Rumania Spain a i'v , 32 43 42 Latvia Lithuania PoVlnd u.s .s 51 1 25 26 27 Estonia Finland Hungary t\) 83 549 2 iUbania Bulgaria Czechoslovakia CO 2! 632 Total, Other Europe ! '.:J 150 , 3,190607 , 3
- PIERCE United Nations Fund for Population Activities (UNFPA) 220 East 42nd Street, New York, NY I0017, USA Tel.: 212-297-5141/Fax: 212-297-5145 MS. VALENTINE M. MOGHADAM UN University (UNU) Katajanokanlaituri 6B, 00160, Helsinki, Finland Tel.: 3580-693
Alliance for Health Reform: Reforming Health Care: A Source Book for Journalists [Binder] [3]
(Item)
- are sometimes unable to adequately scan such dividers. The title from the original document is indicated below. a Divider Title: 12 POLITICAL ADVERTISING IN WESTERN DEMOCRACIES 13 A Comparative Perspective /TAWiEsrySpon United States Denmark Finland
[Women and Human Rights] [1]
(Item)
- -highest overall human development ranking in this report, after Canada, falls to fifth place when income and health disparities between men and women are taken into account. sweden, Finland, Norway and Denmark all move to the top. If women's access
- , Czechoslovakia, Greece, and Yugoslavia-coul i I present claims.. In March 1946, ex-enemy nations, including Hungary, Romania, Finland, and I . I Italy, obtained the privilege of submitting claims for items taken during the period when ! I ' Gennany occupied
- , arid Yugoslavia-could pjesent claims .. In March 1946, ex-enemy nations, including HLgary, Romania, Finland, and Italy, obtained the privilege of submitting claims for items taken during the period when I G~rmany I _ occupied these countries. 26
- in DP camp. They bought pre-fit housing in Finland for DP's in Israel where there was no housing for them. Other funds went to the IDC who fed 200,000 meals a day in the camp. The JRSO was a strange, amorphous American organization that descended
- Norway, Denmark, Poland;the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakik, Greece, and Yugoslavia -- could I p~esent claims. I I In March 1946, ex-enemy nations, including !Hungary, Romania, Finland, and ItLy, obtained the· privilege of submitting claims for items ta
- ~ring work with E,d~ard Stone, arohiteot;lt with Nat'l Housing Agenoy, Washington:, DC., , , Languages ';.., ,Freiloh~' Travel -, Widely, Europ,e; finland, Norw1ay,Aust , r,~a, ~weden, Holland, Germa~y, Franoe, Italy; Sioily. atll,CO'A1t) W 24. ,PlC
[Foreign Funds Control] [1]
(Item)
- ) ,.' ,.-: . ,_, '::'''>_-;'!-''';}~''' f'";,.···· :._: ..~, . .j,:~' $504,341,329 $1, 663 ;36~,.4;i~·;:·" ,.~,.,': .~,' v: "', . II 1 Hon-Recipient Countries S'witzerJa nd (1) Finland (2) ~j ',I" ,,,.g ~' , -: lJ1 . c~echoslovakia Liechtenstein p
[Foreign Funds Control] [2]
(Item)
- 1,087 717,289 8,12' 316,443 Finland :France J'J:Pa rudsPnftOUm lIiee lI.ked ' J1:oee' f'J.est.1nation M~scel.laneoue , free' AccOunts : .... ~. ' ':", 2,390 . «\;.;.,.. ':'", ' .1,641 1!!.l!!! $449,676 ItII8lW1J1JJ1 1'0 a. BILL Uad
To and From Letters C 6-96
(Item)
- . Finland and Germany have national legislation that follows this principal; the other EU members are expected to adopt such legislation by January 1,1996. In France, a December 1994 law targeted at alien smugglers caught several "ordinary people" in its
Torch
(Item)
- clothing to symbolize the truce of the games. In 1952, cyclists, sailors, canoeists and equestrians joined runners in carrying the torch to Helsinki, Finland. In 1956, the flame was carried in two miner's lamps and flown to Australia for the games
- . This efforts was continued as in March 1946, the allied agreement on restitution to former enemy countries: Hungary, Italy, Bulgaria, and Finland. The proposal was presented to the M where,~ it met opposition from the other powers. OMGUS, however
- , Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland, and to propose settlements of territorial questions outstanding on the termination of the war in Europe. The Council shall be utilized for the preparation of a peace settlement for Germany to be accepted
[Federal Reserve Bank]
(Item)
- York , ? z-:ative Order m lullUJ' U, 1934_ud -r-1U7 rer' '''theRIUlder) NUMmB~.B~.~~ 1 Deposita ' of "Foreigners" COUNTRIES, France .. Finland " ItalY Netherlands Norwi,; Sweden Switzerland " Other Europe Total Europe Canada Latin America
- occupying powers. Thus, Austria had a larger window of restitution opportunity than co belligerents Finland, Hungary, and Italy. The overriding objective of U.S. policy toward the postwar nation was "to reestablish a free, independent and democratic
- pressed OMGll'S to get allied agreement on restitution to former enemy countries: Hungary, Italy, Bulgaria, and .Finland. The proposal was presented to ;the CORCwhere, perhaps not surprisingly considering the record to date, it met opposition from
- Oidefcivi · Amba~sador to ~ithuania . , . 'i Mr. Aivar Tsarski .' · First Secretary, ,Estonian Embassy in Lithuania • • ! ' . Finland Mr. Rauno Vidnero Ambassador to f-,ithuania . Dr. Gideon Bolbdowsky' President of .the IJewish
- which '. . '" i '. they'were taken.;,2 ,~ ',' ' ; ;. Re~ecting this decisioJ, the United States extended restitution of cultural property I . I . enco~ntered in Germany and tust~ia to Italy, Hungary, Romania and Finland by an order is.suedby
- Canada Chile Cyprus Denmark, '.Estonia Finland Iceland , " ! " ... I' " ", Ireland· .,Israel Italy Luxembourg. ' Macedonia Moldova Poland Russia Slovenia South Africa Ukraine, . United Kingdom Uruguay MEMORANDUM TO: Ken K'othe~, Gene Sofer
- reparations claims against Germany, since these two questions were closely related."S2 Both Britain and the United States renounced all claims to securities found in Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, Romania, and the Soviet-controlled zone of eastern 'Austria
- ,NO CLASSIFICATioNC oinssilver UN IT CONTROL RECORDED _-'--_ _..!..-e_G:rclfJft¥KINER wooden box DATE Edw in P/K~~\\~¥RAISAL LOCATION NO' / ,ill ' ' , :' DBSCRl:rTION~, " .. '. '. 2 Bank ,of Finland 1 ¥arkkia$i1ver coins. 2 --,---- 11 March 1947
G-7 Naples: Clips
(Item)
- that offers the prospect of a free-trade agreement later. "We are now becoming equal partners," Mr. Yeltsin said, reflecting complaints by Russians that Western nations discriminate against their trade. The Scandinavian ministers from Finland, Norway
July and August [Events] [3]
(Item)
- (Downer's Grove) on Friday, August 5, Saturday, August 6 and Sunday, August 7 of this year. We are extending this invitation internationally and are anticipating approximately 150 families and at least ten doctors to attend representing the USA, Finland
Poetry (Seamus Heaney)
(Item)
- of these, and in particu- who veiled me again and packed coomb softly between the stone jambs8 · at my head anq my feet.Till a peer:s wife bribed him. 9 The plait ol my hair, · 2. Yellowish fossil resin used forJ'ewelry, from the Baltic Sea (between Sweden an Finland). 3
- . and tree-rich countries with tiny populations and big forest products companies—Sweden's Stora Kopparbergs, Finland's Repola, and Canada's Noranda. Though • FOREST PRODUCTS. "The U.S. is to the American producers in the past tended to paper industry what
- Excellency Jaakko Laajava Ambassador Embassy of Finland Red The Honorable John LaFalce U. S. House of Representati Red The Honorable Ray LaHood U. S. House of Representati Red His Excellency Ramtane Lamamra Ambassador Embassy
- ••• (Continuedfrompage 1) logical data in return for rights to market the drug in the U.S. Wyeth permitted the council to transfer the manufacturing process forthedrugtoLeiras.acompany in Finland, whichnow markets it overseas in the public and private sectors. Wyeth
- 1000. The Vikings continued their adventurous sea voyages, but they stopped seizing European Christians to sell as slaves and became Christians themselves. Missionaries had success to report as well from Hungary, 5 Sweden, Finland and Poland
- from the Ecompensation for the h required of the three new EU members Austria Finland Sweden; 4) vigorous enfQrcing existin trade agreements on textiles an of market access for g action to protect inte and U.S. trade laws In forth his view
- of the prod'rts, which is to be determined by the HTS number. . I I . . . Products of AJsttia, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Ireland, , I I I ,!I I· . Italy, LuxemboUl:g, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain
- Bulgaria 2 Croatia 1 Czech Republic · 7 0@nmark 3 Finland 26 France 163 Germany 29 Greece 14. Hungary 3 Iceland 10 Ireland 16 Italy 5 L.atvia 2. Lithuania 14 Netherlands ·s Norway 11 Poland 21. ~ortugal 4 Romania 56 Russia 30 · 18 8 1Z6 Spain
M [2]
(Item)
- . RJsCO: E,l~Dit'ftCtof 8OARO OF DIRECTORS TI'Iotn&tI. Acotll G~ H. p. Ow>QN. EtQ. Neat F. Ftrm«J&" JaM G. FINland Rltnatd C. Kant 1I')f9!n·IaM.K" Wltllamp(-., Mar.oonlauf ~ JoIU\ Maldonado. EfIQ. Janltt WcGulr. GaiIP, M¥t HOFIW»W.Moui
Russia - Youth/Opinion
(Item)
- , the country's capital (population: 9 million), St. Petersburg (formerly Leningrad; population: 4.5 million), and Nizhny Novgorod (formerly Gorky; population: 1.4 million). Built by Peter the Great on the Gulf of Finland as Russia's "window on the West," St
- , CZECH REPUBLIC, SLOVAKIA, HUNGARY, '" ' ,. 'ESTONIA AND FINLAND WASHINGTON, DC --First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will travel to Central and Eastern Europe July, 1 through July 11 of 1996: ,The visit serves to underscore the . United States
- with the Serbs. Does your gut tell you we have peace? THE PRESIDENT: Well; I'm encouraged. I think that, first of all, President Ahtisaari of Finland, and MI". Chernomyrdin did a vel)' good job. They got ?ur positions vel)' close together and then presented
- + ' ' .~ ' • 1.05. I 1.03 Denmark Swaden NethettanCis I . France I C1nadi1 I Luxembourg I Austr.alla I l .I I. '" ., Switzerland Germany • I Finland United Kingdom Belgium Japan Austria Portugal· · Spain New Zealand Ireland rtaJy I
- , (D) Currtmci~sll of Finland. II' . . R;~a.n1a, Jiulgaria., and. Hungary-should. be turned,over,r :lio USSR i . ala; rtlparation in oategol'yGerman extern
- . ftJ.ao withhold curreneie:e of Hunge ry. Bulgaria, RumEmia and :Finland from d.el ive to USSR 4 Aug 1947 (5) CC-1117. 9.1mmari2l8.8 status. 'fltt are planning implementation of -·90078 as amended. We expe ct to dispose first of currencies held
- . They were Fin land, a German ally against the Soviet Union, and Denmark, wholly occupied by Germany, but with its prewar government still in place. Their small Jewish populations survived, in Finland, without a Ger man foray, and in Denmark, after
- . ) _._·_.24 SEPTEMBER •• _ •• _ •• 12 OCTOBER •••••••••••••• 3. JANUARY .945 The Soviet Offensive in the Balkans I' , Shortly after Finland had withdrawn from the war, Rumania also surrendered. Tol~· bukhin's Third and Malinovsky's Second Ukrainian
- and memory, of neurological birth defects such as cerebral palsy and dyslexia, and of epilepsy. me • ' • Sweden, Finland and the United States that babies are born with a keen ability to distinguish among language sounds. These tiny master linguists
[Education - Volume 3] [6]
(Item)
- ; ,~~:' .;;;:;:(.':., ."" INTERNATIONAL • 41h graders are ranked second in the wQrld in science (behind Korea) • Nine year-olds scored l1lllX)ud in the world in reading ... ". (~ehind Finland) BLACKJWHITE '. The black/white test gap on the math NAEP test has shrun~ from
Beijing - Report [2]
(Item)
- above Govt Seona Smiles Strbrg Comm. 6/13 University of the South Pacific Media Center Maca Tora Pacific Media Desk Susanna Evening Fiji Catholic Women'. s League Lily King The Fiji Women in Politics Project FINLAND Ms. Tarja Halonin Foreign
New System Organization [3]
(Item)
- 72.5 72.4 6 15 16 80.0 79.0 79.1 8 13 12 8.2 7.8 7.9 18 14 16 Canada Denmark Finland 73.0 72.0 70.9 11 17 21 79.7 77.7 78.9 11 22 15 6.8 7.5 5.6 5 11 2 France Germany Greece 72.7 72.6 74.1 13 14 4 80.9 79.0 78.6 2 13 17 7.2 7.5 9.1 8
Clinton - First 100 Days
(Item)
- Environment Ethiopia Finland Foreign Policy - General France Georgia Greece Guatemala END DO NOT WRITE BELOW I RECORDS MANAGEMENT USE ONLY Reviewed by:. MAY CONTAIN DOCUMENTS CLASSIFIED UP TO TOP SECRET/CODEWORD MAY CONTAIN DOCUMENTS CLASSIFIED UP TO TOP
Articles - June 1999 [1]
(Item)
- . The idea , : of the mission "has not been rejected" by My~mar, Ms. ! Frechette· said. (Agence France-Presse) i I EUROPE •.FINLAND: A GAY .RIGHTS PLAN Justice Minister Johannes , . Koskinen said he backed a proPosal to allow homosexual i couples
- children II Hungar'lJ 21 \'Ii th 3299' children II Italy and, children's homes with 1325 children 15 Finland 1 school wi tit 75 childI'en P51and 15 schools nith 1275 children The Commission for Intern~ltionnl Cultural Reconstruction in Wasr.ington, D. C
[R and D Associates] [3]
(Item)
- for Crocow in entire ms.) , , , p. 16 search "1920s." change next line to, read "Nevertheless, the agreement between the Soviet Union and Germany to partition Poland (the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact of September 1939), the Soviet attack on Finland (November 1939
- business and service charges. decrease in acceptances, loans s.nd discotmtsJ status of credits to Finland, Scandinavian countries, The Netherlands, Switzerland, France and 3elgium; ~redits covering shipments of copper to France; increase in cotton credits
Draft Reports [2]
(Item)
- to restitution from Germany by the Allied occupying powers. Thus, Austria had a larger window of restitution opportunity than co-belligerents Finland, Hungary, and Italyoverriding! objective of U.S. policy toward the postwar nation was "to reestablish a free
- removing something of the pariah status that I " " " cou*try held throughout its immediate post-revolutionary era of the 1920s. Nevertheless, Soviet aggression against Finland and the agr~ement with Hitler to violently partition Poland in 1939 (the Mofotov
- (Spain, Sweden, Portugal, , Switzerland; Andorra" San! Marino, Liechtenstein; Albania, Finland). The only exception ' was Turkey; assets of the ,:Soviet Union were also blocked, but that control was . effectively lifted when Gerynany invaded Russia
- OECD COUNTRIES 1990 4.O., 5.O.. 6.0. E-W-AI 7.0... 1 8.0 ... (8.8) Data not available 0 i 300 km 1 1 1 Finnish Medical Journal National Land Survey of Finland Source: Schieber GJ, Poullier J-P, Greenwald LM. U.S. health expenditure performance
- m. Contacts/Yr. Person ** 5.4 37 US .. 233.7 Australia 204.9 Belgium 321.7 33 Canada 215.5 44 57 6.6/7.1 Denmark 256.2 25 31 5.2/8.0 Finland 226.7 25 35 3.6 France 249.6 5.2/7.8 Germany 280.8 10.8/11.5 Italy 111.5 10.9
Crime/Guns [1]
(Item)
- U.S; firearm-related homicide rate for children is. mare than I. . twice that, of FInland. the ~ountry ~th.., next highestrate . . .Astud:y, c;onducted.by-the-Centers. - . for DI.sease.Conlrol and Prevention compared the homid4e and suldde rates
- ://WWW.pub.Wbi(C:;huuse,goWuri-
- ';;.w:ere,;recognized. , . 11, Septembe:t·through ,.2 October 1945: LondonConfer.ence:of.·the,.ForeignMinisters of,the· four Big Powers'~ A tthis .conference,which had been convened to discuss the Bulgaria, Finland, Italy, .Rumania ,and Hungary, Austria
Restitution - Chapter 7 [4]
(Item)
- , Greece, and Yugoslavia. In March, 1946, ex-enemy nations, including i Hungary, Rumania, Finland, and Italy, obtained the privilege of submitting claims for item~ taken during the period when Germany occupied these countries?l The Soviet Uniop claimed
Peace Tax
(Item)
- of conscientious objection. Nations which have active Peace Tax Fund campaigns include: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United
Beijing +5 [Folder 1]
(Item)
- of 30 per cent or more: Denmark; .Finland, Germany, Iceland, Netherlands, Norway, South Africa and Swe
- applicants for recommeiided only a slower and more Allhough Mr. Aspin and Mr. RUhe Mr. Grachev said during a visit to should embrace NATO membership fear of being drawn Into ethnic con- measured way of proceeding." warmly endorsed each other's views, Finland
- : ITALY, BULGARIA, HUNGARY, ROUMANIA AND FINLAND WHEREAS,. by a joint resolution, approved by the President on. Decem ber 11, 1941, the Congress of the. United States. formally declared a state .of war to exist between the United States
- suggests that some countriessuch as Finland-have done a good job accommodating minority populations and that neighboring countries could learn from this. munications. In her discussion, Dr. Mildred Berman relays the importance of examining population
[Internet Disk #3] [2]
(Item)
- to obtain an Allied agreement on restitution to former enemy countries: Hungary, ,Italy, Bulgaria, and Finland. The proposal was presented to the CORC where it met opposition from the other powers. OMGUS, however, was authorized to carry out this plan
- ........................................................................................................ Finland France Germany ..................................................................................................... . Greece Hungary Italy . ·Latvia Lithuania
Draft Revisions - Chapter 3
(Item)
- claims. In March 1946. ex-enemy nations. including Hungary, Romania, Finland, and Italy, obtained the privileg~ of submitting claims for items taken during the period when Germany occupied these counrries. 26 The Soviet Union claimed and received some
- (Spain, Sweden, Portugal, and Switzerland; I I Andorra, San Marino, and qechtenstein; Albania and Finland), .The only exception was Turkey. Assets .of the Soviet Union ~ere also blocked, but that control was effectively lifted when I , I Germany
- --could present claims .. In March 1946, ex-enemy nations, including Hungary, Romania, Finland, and Italy, obtained the privilege of submitting claims for items taken during the period when I Germany occupied these countries. 26 The Soviet Union claimed
- , Greece, and Yugoslavia--could plesent claims .. In March 1946, ex-enemy nations, including Hungary, Romania, Finland, and I Italy, obtained the privilege of submitting claims for items taken during the period when I Germany occupied these countries
Cancer [3]
(Item)
- and mortality following the initiation of organized screening programs. Iceland reduced mortality rates by 80% ove~ 20 years, and Finland and Sweden reduced their mortality by 50% and 34%, respectively.(l] Similar red~ctions have been found in large popUlations
- formally recognized the I Soviet Union as a nation in 1933, thus removing something of the pariah status that country held throughout its immediate post-revolutionary era of the 1920s. Nevertheless, Soviet aggres~ion I against Finland and the agreement
- CIRCULATION 17 between the Soviet Union and Gennany to partition Poland (the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact of September 1939), the Soviet attack on Finland (November 1939), and the perceived Soviet desire to exert hegemony in eastern Europe strained relations
[Holocaust Assets Clippings]
(Item)
- dUring World War II has come under scrutiny in recent years as details emerged that it sold iron ore to Germany during the war and let German troops cross its territory into Finland and Norway so as not to upset Berlin. But revelations this week
- : US does not normally purchase gold for delivery abroad. Secy of Treasury will alldw Sweden to use dollars here to buy Finnish gold if the Swedes pay for the shipping froth Finland to Sweden to Norway to New York; earmark their NYC accounts for the eq
- and the Soviet Union between 1939 1945. Soviet aggression against Finland and the agreement with Hitler to violently partition Poland in 1939 (the Molotov Ribbentrop Pact) and exert hegemony in Eastern Europe strained rela(ions between the two nations prior
1995 Weekly Reports [5]
(Item)
- Minister of Transport, on Monday, lune 26. . • Opea Skies Agreement: On lune 9, Finland became the second of the nine E.U. countries to effectuate an "open-skies" aviation agreement (Luxembourg was first) . . On lune 16, Austria, Denmark, Iceland, Belgium
- The imposition of 100% duties will apply to products that are both: (1) classified in the subheadings of the Harmonized TariffSchedulelofthe United States listed below; and (2) the product of Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, the Federal Republic of Germany
- "country specified herein" me·ans. the following: 0) France, effective October 5, (ii) Belgium, (iii) ~ffective November 20. 1945; Norway. effective December 29. 1945: (iv) Finland, effective (v) 1945; Decemb~r 29. 1945; The Netherlands
- ..... Russia......_~ __...__.... _ ~ E~ypL.-....................... Egyptian Pound...___._...... 415. 14 Elre.......,. .....•. _..._..._... Irish or Soorstat Pound..... 403. 25 South Africa........~ .._... Spain__.___........... _......... Finland
Restitution - Chapter 7 [1]
(Item)
- , Norway, Denmark, Poland, the Soviet U}1ion, Czechoslovakia, Greece, and I ; ' , . ' . ' , Y,ugoslavia. In March, 1946, ex-enemy nations, including Hungary, Rumania, Finland, and ! : " I ' , . , Italy, obtained the privilege of SUbmitting
Restitution - Chapter 7 [6]
(Item)
- to present claims: France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Poland, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, , Greece, and Yugoslavia. In March, 1246, ex-enemy nations; including Hungary, Rumania, I i . . , Finland, and Italy, obtained
- of those countries. by way of r~stitution4 " b) Currencies issued: 'by Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary and Roumania shall be delivered to thGU5SR as external assets to which.the Soviet Union is entit~ , ed by' way of reparation. . .' . . . . ' , . c). Currency
- fll/~. -,,--,,_.. .. ... _, ,_ Box '-I " ...,' , ./ ,,' :' ," '",,"0, Couf!:tr'yof Issue.: FINLAND ..' < "/ Year J)e~cription of Securi'tie.s C-urrcncy . , o.f I,:i'::lue, ": ':,..' • .,. ,'I ,: :-"~: • Titf8
Background/Context Paper [1]
(Item)
- the Soviet Unionland Germany to partition Poland (the Molotov-Ribbentrop'Pact of ~y . - : I . ~Ptember 1939), the SOVtet attack on Finland (November 1939), and the perceived Soviet desire I to exert hegemony in east~rn Europe strained relations
Background/Context Paper [2]
(Item)
- ! Soviet Union as a nation in ~933, thu~ removing something of the pariah status that country held • I ~ . I . throughout its immediate post-revolutionary era of the 1920s. Nevertheless, Soviet aggression . , I against Finland and the agr~ment wi~h
- ,stitution' 0: cultural treaSt:l"C,S re!:1oved. 'Tilie fo11o"(;s,' for' in::rta!lce. fro::1. Article II of the arraistice' terms with Dulgn.ria, dated 20 Octobcr19};l:., ,1rticle lh of the terma' l'ti th Finland" dated 19 October 19h1~j and Article, 6
[Alien Property Custodian]
(Item)
- , 50 NYS2d 179. 11. Ally of enemy Citizen of ally of enemy, being nonresident of United States, cannot prosecute action at law or in equity in any court within United States; although United States 'was formally at peace with Finland, latter was ally
Financial Assets Team [3]
(Item)
- and Herzegovina i Bulgaria i Canada : Chile Cyprus Denmark Finland i Iceland Ireland Luxembourg Macedonia " Moldova ',Poland 'Russia Slovenia South Africa Ukraine , United Kingdom Uruguay \ In spring 1945. World War IT neared its end as Allied armies
Gold Train [1]
(Item)
- and Finland and from GermaDy to AuStria. "Items sUb;1eet to Restitution II include I O1l.t~ "2.;aoWorks of art and works of either relig1ot1B, artistic, documentat:7, scholastic or historic value includ1.ng as well as recognized wories, of art
- of the countries from which , , they were taken.;,2 Reflecting this decisionJ the United Statesextended restitution of cultural property , I • encountered in Germany and Austria to Italy, Hungary,. Romania and Finland by an order . , issued by the State-War
- , encountered in Germany. and Austria to Italy, Hungruy, Romania and Finland by an order I . issued by the State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee (SWNCC) on March 4, 1946: I 2 " NARA. RG 59, Lot 62D-4. Box 28, Problem: External Restitution ofCultural
- compromise and that we must find a means to end the crippling sanctions. o Nominations: Senators Eiden and Pell have resisted the push by Senator Brown to schedule a second hearing on the nomination of Derek Shearer to be Ambassador to Finland. Eiden, however
- , Puska P, Korhonen HJ, et al. Twenty-year trends in coronary risk factors in North Karelia and . in other areas of Finland. Int J Epidemiol1994;23:495-504 .. 4 Evans D, Mellins R, Lobach K, et al. Improving care for minority children with asthma
- ) . N9!!'1Mands Spain (92) Germany Bulgaria ; . Portugal Canada ((2) NOl'Way (92) Finland ITBly (91) Au~tria Sv.ltzeflanctf Isniel (92) France (92) - Sweden (92) Japan GreeCll epicted ·20 ·60 • lCD/9 codes 490-496
Middle Class
(Item)
- , but with our deficit as a lower share of GDP than in Greece, Italy, Finland, Sweden, the UK, Belgium, Canada and Australia. A further reason for middle-class disinterest...the obviousness that the next real push will be against the middle class, Social Security
- for more" than 10 yea:t.s'... Resettlement aid,: rat,her than compensation for persecution, was seen as a simpler administrative solution , , ' p. 230 Hungary, ,~omania, Bulgaria and Finland were, all countries that fO,ught against the So'iiet Union
- , Toward an Entangling Alliance, 110. :WORKING DRAFT - NOT FOR CIRCULAnON 18 against ,Finland and the agreement with Hitler to violently partition Poland in 1939 (the Molotov , I Ribbentrop Pact) and exert hegemony in Eastern Europe strained
- , Toward an Entangling Alliance" 110. WORKING DRAFT - NOT FOR CIRCULATION 19 20 September 1939), th,e'Soviet.attack on 12/5/00, 10:06 AM, Draft #5 Finland (November 1939), and the perceived Soviet desire to exert hegemony in eastern Europe
- - NOT FOR CIRCULATION 17 , between the Soviet Union and Gennany to partition Pol~d (the Mol()tov-Ribbentrop Pact of September 1939), the Soviet attack on Finland (November 1939), and the perceived Soviet desire to exert hegemony in eastern Europe strained relations
[General Environment] [1]
(Item)
- something of the pariah status that country held throughout its immediate post-revolutionary era of the 1920s. Nevertheless, Soviet aggression against Finland and the agreement with Hitler t&-violently to partition Poland in 1939·(the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact
- . Such measure of restitution has already been prescribed in the armistice terms for Roumania, Finland and Bulgaria. The scrutiny of claims to such property is a task which it would be invidious for the powers controlling the enemy countries to perform themselves
- . Restitution Policy" from State Department dated July 1946. Subsection: "Restitut,onfrom 'Germany and Austria to Governments of Italy, Hungary, Rumania and Finland and from Germany to Austria") ... "it was determin~d that household goods of racial and religious
- to be announc~d.) I Finland. . I H.E. Mr Paavo Lipponen, Prime Minister (Delegation to be announc~.) France I H.E. Mr Lionel Jospin, Prime Minister Mr Pierre Moscovici, IMinister Delegate to the Minister for Foreign Affairs in charge of European matters
6-5-96 Fulbright 50th [1]
(Item)
- to run their :individual progr:pns. These countries include Austria, Finland, Germany; Japan; Morocco, the Netherlands, Norway,. and Spain. . . . . . The program is currently facing a substantial decrease in its Congressiomilly-appropriated . · . funding
- . And she's had a wonderful trip. Last night I talked to her; she was in Finland, and so far north the sun never really goes down at this time of year. So I knew she wouldn't be mad when I woke her up at two o'clock in the morning to talk. (Laughter.) And she
- went to a lot of the nations that used to be part of the Soviet Empire that were once communist and are now free. And she's had a wonderful trip .. Last night I talked to her; she was in Finland, and so far north the sun never really goes down
Diabetes
(Item)
- that IDDM is rare in most Asian, African, and Native American populations. On the other hand, some northern European countries, including Finland and Sweden, have high rates ofiDDM. The reasons for these differences are not known. NIDDM is more common
- La Stampa O f f i c e T e l : (202)347-5233 Fax T e l : (202) 347-5691 FINLAND K y o s t i Karvonen H e l s i n g i n Sanomat O f f i c e T e l : (202)662-7555 Fax T e l : (202) 662-7554 A n t o n i o Cano E l Pais O f f i c e T e l : (202)638-1533
Trade
(Item)
- , Finland and Austria. This agreement will be especially beneficial for the U.S. rice, almond and seafood industries. These efforts are beginning to produce results. The Department of Agriculture estimates that U.S. exports of agricultural goods will reach
After School, 1/7/99
(Item)
- study found that 11 countries, including Finland and Spain, now outpace theUnited States in college-attendance rates - an area where this country formerly led. In several other major areas, American performance actually has declined inrecent years
Teacher Quality, 1/21/99 [1]
(Item)
- is performing autopsies on 40 bodies with the assistance of forensic experts from Finland. The Finns say they expect to have a final report on the results of their work in 10 days but have already complained that local pathologists aren't following proper
[Morgenthau Diaries] [8]
(Item)
- investors otb:er than co_ercial banke 1n.olar .1 po•• ibl••.... "......................... . a) Trealur,y answer - 10/21/40................... . Finland Se. War Conditions France See War Conditionl: loreign lund. Control -G Ge~ ,See War Condit10n,:'ore1gn
[Morgenthau Diaries] [9]
(Item)
- - 11/29/40•.......... Finland . . See war Conditione French Indo-China Se~ War Conditions 101 - G - Ge l'1II&llY' See War Conditione: Foreign lUnde Control Gulick, Luther HMJr telle 9:30 group ot Gulick'e report on New York State taxation made
