Originally posted by Mos
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Life in Armenia
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Re: Life in Armenia
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Re: Life in Armenia
Originally posted by Armanen View PostYerevan is surrounded by high hills, think of a bowl, so not only does it get hot (not humid though) but dusty as well and when the winds blow the sand from the construction sites at you, it sucks! You really do not need to go too far from Yerevan to get away from the heat, if you can, best place to go when there's a dry spell and high temps is Tsakhkadzor.
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Re: Life in Armenia
Yerevan is surrounded by high hills, think of a bowl, so not only does it get hot (not humid though) but dusty as well and when the winds blow the sand from the construction sites at you, it sucks! You really do not need to go too far from Yerevan to get away from the heat, if you can, best place to go when there's a dry spell and high temps is Tsakhkadzor.
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Re: Yerevan (non political)
Originally posted by Mos View Post
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Re: Life in Armenia
A little bit about the small J3wish community in Armenia :
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Re: Life in Armenia
Originally posted by ninetoyadome View PostDidnt know where to post this:
Armenian scientists work wonders for peanuts
March 04, 2011 | 09:14
Not only Armenian scientists, but also the entire nation, can be proud of the UNESCO-released 2010 report on world science, the Hayots Ashkharh (Armenian World) newspaper reports.
The report shows that Armenians scientists, with their modest earnings, are internationally recognized due to their talent and hard work.
Specifically, 2000 to 2008 Armenia ranked second among the Central and Western Asia countries in terms of scientific articles in the most authoritative international scientific journals, Israel being the leader.
Armenian scientists left their Georgian and Azerbaijani counterparts behind. In 2008, Armenian scientists published 544 scientific articles, and their Georgian and Azerbaijani counterparts 328 and 292 respectively.
U.S. and Japanese scientists get real money for their papers, whereas their Armenian counterparts work for peanuts.
Specifically, Armenian scientists` "efficiency" is 10 to 15 times as high as that of their leading counterparts in the world. Despite their low salaries, Armenian scientists achieve results that are numerous returns on the investments made.
http://news.am/eng/news/50165.html
Originally posted by KanadaHye View PostNot to mention U.S. scientists blow up most of the money given to them.
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Re: Life in Armenia
Originally posted by ninetoyadome View PostDidnt know where to post this:
Armenian scientists work wonders for peanuts
March 04, 2011 | 09:14
Not only Armenian scientists, but also the entire nation, can be proud of the UNESCO-released 2010 report on world science, the Hayots Ashkharh (Armenian World) newspaper reports.
The report shows that Armenians scientists, with their modest earnings, are internationally recognized due to their talent and hard work.
Specifically, 2000 to 2008 Armenia ranked second among the Central and Western Asia countries in terms of scientific articles in the most authoritative international scientific journals, Israel being the leader.
Armenian scientists left their Georgian and Azerbaijani counterparts behind. In 2008, Armenian scientists published 544 scientific articles, and their Georgian and Azerbaijani counterparts 328 and 292 respectively.
U.S. and Japanese scientists get real money for their papers, whereas their Armenian counterparts work for peanuts.
Specifically, Armenian scientists` "efficiency" is 10 to 15 times as high as that of their leading counterparts in the world. Despite their low salaries, Armenian scientists achieve results that are numerous returns on the investments made.
http://news.am/eng/news/50165.html
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Re: Life in Armenia
Didnt know where to post this:
Armenian scientists work wonders for peanuts
March 04, 2011 | 09:14
Not only Armenian scientists, but also the entire nation, can be proud of the UNESCO-released 2010 report on world science, the Hayots Ashkharh (Armenian World) newspaper reports.
The report shows that Armenians scientists, with their modest earnings, are internationally recognized due to their talent and hard work.
Specifically, 2000 to 2008 Armenia ranked second among the Central and Western Asia countries in terms of scientific articles in the most authoritative international scientific journals, Israel being the leader.
Armenian scientists left their Georgian and Azerbaijani counterparts behind. In 2008, Armenian scientists published 544 scientific articles, and their Georgian and Azerbaijani counterparts 328 and 292 respectively.
U.S. and Japanese scientists get real money for their papers, whereas their Armenian counterparts work for peanuts.
Specifically, Armenian scientists` "efficiency" is 10 to 15 times as high as that of their leading counterparts in the world. Despite their low salaries, Armenian scientists achieve results that are numerous returns on the investments made.
Leave a comment:
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