Titlebook: Russia and Europe: Conflict or Cooperation?; Mark Webber Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000 Eur

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Russia and Issues of Demilitarization,rational aims of military forces in Europe and which established a considerable degree of openness and transparency in military relations between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and its former adversaries in the Warsaw Pact. The 1990 Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE),

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Mark Webberenable achievement of high structural efficiency which is essential for high performance under a variety of operating conditions. The selection of materials and of material conditions for lightweight structures is typically a problem bounded by multiple constraints, requiring a detailed understandin

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Derek Averreon their static predictability and memory footprint, and managed with various compiler-controlled techniques supported by instruction set architecture extensions or with traditional hardware control..In line with that vision, this paper describes our work in progress related to the memory performanc

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Mark Webbered by the latencies to resolve the source operands of the load, to compute its effective address, and to fetch the load’s data from caches or the main memory. This chapter examines the performance potential of hiding a load’s data fetch latency using effective address prediction. By predicting the e

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,Introduction: Russia and Europe — Conflict or Cooperation?, 1985, Europe’s economic, political and military division was overturned. The suddenness and scale of this process owe almost everything to developments initiated in the then Soviet Union. The opening to the West under Mikhail Gorbachev and Moscow’s consent to the removal of communism in east-centra

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The Place of Europe in Russian Foreign Policy,o continents of Europe and Asia. Russia is a part of Europe but not wholly a European state. Such ambivalence has been reflected in debates throughout Russian history – between the Slavophiles and the westernizers during the nineteenth century and the Eurasianists and Atlanticists in the post-Soviet