Hungary amount

The first cases of peniciUin-resistant pneumococci were reported in the 1960s in New Guinea and Australia. Penicillin-resistant pneumococci have now been registered in all continents. The highest rate was reported in 1989 in Hungary, amounting to 57% of all clinical isolates... 

The Nobel Prizes also come with a monetary award, which that year amounted to close to a million dollars. Besides paying taxes on it (the U.S. is the only country that taxes the Nobel Prizes), we donated part of it to help endow a chair in chemistry at USC as well as a chemistry prize 111 Hungary. The balance was shared with our children. It was thus not difficult to dispose of the prize money, but money, of course, is really not the essential part of the Nobel. 

French firms, Rhc ne-Poulenc and, to a lesser extent, Roussel-Uclaf. Smaller amounts are produced in Japan by Nippon Petrochemical, in Hungary by Medimpex-Richter, and by minor producers in several other countries. Barber manufacturers, particularly Merck (U.S.) and Glaxo (U.K.), have exited the market. Although estimates vary, it appears that ca 10,000 kg/yr of vitamin is produced (1). 

Model calculations allow one to evaluate POP trans-boundary transport between European countries. The contributions of external sources to PCDD/Fs air concentrations in some European countries including Eastern European countries (given in black) are shown in Figure 9(a). In spite of the general decrease of contamination in Europe, the role of trans-boundary transport is yet essential. The fraction of air concentrations caused by external sources amounts approximately to 60% for Hungary, Romania and Slovakia. As it was mentioned above air contamination by PCDD/Fs is partly explained by accumulation in media with subsequent re-emission. The fraction of concentrations caused by this process can reach 10-15% in some countries (Figure 9(b)). 

Commercial alumina (ALO-Ex30 and ALO-GB1 from AJKA Alumina Co. Ltd., Hungary), aluminum-hydroxide and silica powders were investigated. Impurity levels of the powders were below 0.5%. In some tests, minor amount of NaNC>3 and Na-silicates were, however, blended into the silica aggregates. The sodium-silicates were used as binding agents of primary particles, while NaNC>3 was applied to release gas (O2 and N2) at temperatures higher than 720 °C. 

Many other countries operate pollution inventories, such as Austria, Canada, Denmark, Netherlands, France, Germany, Hungary, Mexico, Norway, Scotland, Spain, and Sweden. The policies do tend to differ slightly from one another. In particular, the substances requiring reporting and their associated thresholds can vary significantly. Unfortunately, not all the countries operate this kind of inventories thus the amount of toxics released around the world remains unknown. 

No Government reported any licit shipments of 3.4-MDP-2-P between 1 November 2006 and 31 October 2007. According to the information provided to the Board, annual legitimate requirements for the substance are extremely limited. Only Australia, Germany, Hungary, Malta and Sweden reported legitimate requirements of 3,4-MDP-2-P (in all cases, small amounts). 

A unified approach to the treatment of the whole material in question is made somewhat difficult by the variability, and, therefore, individual aspects of the various strata. As mentioned above. Pleistocene sedimentary rocks are extensive in Hungary and the state of research on these sediments is uniquely advanced in international terms. The basis for the stratigraphy was provided by the mass of small-mammal remains accumulated in statistically significant amounts in karstic hollows. We may extrapolate from these findings and date regional sediments which also contain microfauna, which are unfortunately only individual finds. 

Other rare Pluteus species with bluish or violet discolorations are mentioned in the literature, such as a Pluteus cyanopus from Europe. However, so far, very small amounts of psilocybin (0.035% of dried mushrooms) have been found only in Pluteus nigroviridis Babos, an extremely rare species from Hungary. 

In the case of the new Member States below their Kyoto Protocol target, it is apparent that the proposed allocations are quite different when compared to historic emissions. Three countries - Lithuania, Hungary, and the Czech Republic - used macroeconomic analysis to forecast the total expected emissions of the ETS sector, which figure, after several revisions, was the primary input for the total amount of allowances to be created. 

In Hungary, macroeconomic analysis was aimed at forecasting the total amount of CO2 emissions in the sectors under the ETS in 2005-2007. The sum of the sectoral projections would constitute the total quantity to be allocated. The study, which took about six months to prepare, was prepared by researchers at the Budapest University of Economic Studies. At the outset of the public consultation, this forecast was presented as a total quantity. For the Ministry of Environment, the ministry responsible for setting the total quantity, keeping the amount of allowances low was of paramount importance because Hungary, though below its Kyoto Protocol target, is much closer to it... 

Assigned Amount Unit This term is usually used to refer to the ten new EU Member States from Central and Eastern Europe, which joined the European Union on 1 May 2005 (Cyprus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia)... 

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