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"The center and its outdoor grounds The Centre sportif Bois-de-Boulogne is a soccer centre situated in the city of Laval, a suburb of Montreal, in the province of Quebec in Canada. Outdoor soccer fields The center has six outdoor grounds (in the official dimensions of FIFA), among which two use synthetic turf. One of its grounds possess terraces that can accommodate 1,000 supporters. Indoor soccer fields Indoor grounds in the Centre sportif Bois-de-Boulogne The building is completely made out of wood, with nine immense wooden arcs which establish the main part of the structure offer an immense free space. These arcs have a reach of 72 metres and rise up to 20 metres off the ground and represent an architectural feature. During the cold season of the winter, with the permanent indoor ground, an outside synthetic ground near the building is covered with a heated air-supported dome.a photo of Association de Soccer de Laval:http://www.soccer- fabrose.com/Fabrose/images/stories/Fabrose/Terrains/IMG_2715b.jpg Club Soccer Fabrose Laval, http://www.soccer- fabrose.com/Fabrose/index.php?option=com_content&view;=section&layout;=blog&id;=46&Itemid;=60 The Centre sportif Bois-de-Boulogne possesses the other installations, some of which are a physical conditioning room and two indoor gymnasiums. Volleyball and badminton can be practiced in them. The staff of the centre include elite athletes and highly qualified trainers. Several other services are offered: sports therapy, physiotherapy, sports camps for young boys and girls. Tournaments The sports complex welcomes several tournaments of provincial and national level, besides being the permanent residence of the Laval Comets in the W-League. The Centre sportif Bois-de-Boulogne of Laval also contains the offices of various local soccer associations, and those of the Fédération de soccer du Québec.http://www.federation-soccer.qc.ca References External links * * photos of Centre sportif Bois de Boulogne Category:Sports venues in Quebec Category:Buildings and structures in Laval, Quebec Category:Sport in Laval, Quebec "
"Florin Piersic (; born 27 January 1936)LA MULTI ANI MAESTRE FLORIN PIERSIC. cluj-am.ro. 27 January 2012 is a well-known Romanian actor and TV personality. He is particularly famous for his leading roles in The White Moor and the Seria Mărgelatu films. He has a reputation, often parodied in popular culture, as a raconteur. In 2006 and 2011 the actor was chosen by Disney Pixar to provide the Romanian voice of Mack in the animated movie Cars.https://www.libertatea.ro/stiri/ei-sunt-vocile-desenelor-animate-197725 Biography Piersic's parents were from Bucovina, his mother was born in Valea Seacă, and his father, Ștefan Piersic, a veterinary physician, was originally from Corlata. Piersic spent his childhood years in Corlata, Pojorâta and Cajvana, later, in Cernăuţi, and then his family moved to Cluj, where Florin graduated from the High School for Boys No. 3. Piersic attended the Caragiale Academy of Theatrical Arts and Cinematography in Bucharest. He joined the regular cast of the Romanian National Theater at 1959 and performed in numerous productions until his retirement in 1989.Florin Piersic la 74 de ani. Transmite-i un mesaj!. click.ro. 27 January 2010 His first role was as Richard in The Devil's Disciple. In 1958 he made his debut on screen in the French-Romanian co-production The Thistles of the Bărăgan. He appeared in more than forty movies, most of them in the Ceauşescu era. He often depicted heroic, masculine characters. More recently, he played in a soap opera. Piersic married three times: to Tatiana Iekel (their marriage lasted from 1962 to 1974), with whom he had a son, Florin Jr.; To Anna Széles (1975–1985), the mother of another son, Daniel; and from 1993, he is married to Anna Török.Florin Piersic. IMDb In 2006, he was voted to the 51st place on the 100 greatest Romanians list. At 2008 he became an honorary citizen of Oradea. In 2009, he was bestowed with the lifetime achievement award in the Transilvania International Film Festival. Selected filmography *1957 – The Thistles of the Bărăgan *1961 – A Bomb Was Stolen *1965 – Harap Alb *1968 – The Last Roman *1968 – The Column *1970 – Liberation *1971 – Michael the Brave *1975 – Stephen the Great - Vaslui 1475 *1977 - Oil! *2005 - Eminescu vs Eminem” References External links *Official site * Category:1936 births Category:Living people Category:People from Cluj-Napoca Category:Romanian male stage actors Category:Romanian male film actors Category:Romanian male television actors Category:20th-century Romanian male actors Category:21st- century Romanian male actors Category:Caragiale Academy of Theatrical Arts and Cinematography alumni "
"The Nuclear Cities Initiative is an initiative which purports to support the now struggling community and structures of post-USSR nuclear research, aimed at preventing nuclear proliferation. Introduction After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, concerns about the fate of the Soviet "nuclear cities" fell into the hands of Russia. It was in these secret, highly restricted cities that the Soviet Union designed and produced its nuclear weapons. Due to the great importance of these cities, they were generously funded by the Soviet Union. After the fall of the USSR, the 600,000 residents and workers of these cities were left enormous funding problems over the past decade of political, social, and economic difficulties in Russia. Despite attempts by Moscow to create self-sustainable infrastructure, the attempts ultimately failed. The , now the Partnership for Global Security, responded by launching the Nuclear Cities Initiative. The initiative was brought about after a 1997 report by the RANSAC recommended action to prevent the "nuclear know-how" of the workers in the cities falling into undesirable hands. United States president Bill Clinton and Russian leader Boris Yeltsin made the deal in September 1998, confirming their approval of the overall concept. In 1999 $15 million were procured from American assistance programmes, but a Russian financial crisis and Congress' decision to halve funding to $7.5 million reduced funding to the project. The project at first worked only on a few of the cities; Russia disallowed development elsewhere until success could be proven in a handful of cities first. In 2001, the U.S. General Accounting Office criticised the progress made so far, and recommended merging NCI and the Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention into a single programme to improve efficiency. By the end of the Clinton administration, over $30 million had been secured for the project, but this was heavily cut by the following Bush administration who reduced expenditure to $6.6 million. However, the 2002 Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, which merged IPP and NCI, resulted in a substantial increase in funding to $42 million as it brought funding from the Russian Transition Initiatives budget, which was further increased by $15 million after the September 11 attacks. Russia's Ten Nuclear Cities # Sarov (location of VNIIEF-Federal Nuclear Center and Avangard Electromechanical Plant). Formerly known as Arzamas-16. # Snezhinsk (location of VNIITF-Federal Nuclear Center). Formerly known as Chelyabinsk-70. # Zarechnyy (location of Start Production Association). Formerly known as Penza-19. # Novouralsk (location of Ural Electrochemical Combine). Formerly known as Sverdlovsk-44. # Lesnoy (location of Elektrokhimpribor Combine). Formerly known as Sverdlovsk-45. # Ozersk (location of Mayak Production Association). Formerly known as Chelyabinsk-65. # Trekhgornyy (location of Instrument Making Plant). Formerly known as Zlatoust-36. # Seversk (location of Siberian Chemical Combine). Formerly known as Tomsk-7. # Zheleznogorsk (location of Mining and Chemical Combine). Formerly known as Krasnoyarsk-26. # Zelenogorsk (location of Krasnoyarsk-45 Electrochemical Plant). Formerly known as Krasnoyarsk-45. References External links * Nuclear Cities Initiative, Nuclear Threat Initiative, at www.nti.org. * Nuclear Cities Initiative, at www.y12.doe.gov. Category:Nuclear proliferation Category:Cold War "