Article Marketing
In due time, Article Marketing can help you build lots of quality backlinks, Web site promotion with articles not only involves writing a unique, and useful content, which corresponds to the topic of the resource.is also possible posting on the third-party Web sites. Articles Marketing is an effective tool for promotion of web pages.Accommodation in the article the direct links to the resource helps to build high-quality link mass. This has a positive impact on the rankings and increasing rankings in search engines.

In writing and publishing unique,optimized content rapidly improves indexing in search engines, increased traffic and the number of targeted visitors.Placement of articles on other sites. Interesting and unique text are created and posted on various Internet sites. In the article containsone or more links with anchor text conducting to the desiredresource. In order to simplify the publication of the texts use the services of exchanges of articles. Payment for the placement of linkscan be made as a one-time fee and monthly basis.

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Banks play a central role in financial management, whether in the domestic or in the international market place. Too often students of finance accept that banks occupy this vital position without asking themselves what kind of services bankers actually sell.Most firms have a clearly visible product, for example Ford produces cars and GlaxoSmithKline produces pharmaceuticals. But confusion surrounds what banks actually produce. The answer is that banks basically produce money in the form of demand and time deposits. Demand deposits are those where the investor places money with the bank but the money is repayable to the investor without notice – that is, on demand. This contrasts with time deposits where the investor places money with the bank but the money is only repayable (except with penalty) after the expiration of a fixed time. Most time deposits involve the bank in paying interest to the investor; some demand deposits also attract interest, but some do not. The receipts from these deposits provide the wherewithal to make loans and buy securities and other assets that yield an interest income for the bank. Banks have numerous activities from which they receive fee income. They advise companies, manage trusts and so on. But the bread and butter activity of banking involves trading in demand and time deposits and loans.Banks deal with two groups of customers – depositors and borrowers. Most borrowers are also depositors; some depositors are also borrowers. Business firms tend to be predominantly borrowers. Households tend to be primarily depositors. Banks are intermediaries between the depositors, who want a safe, secure and convenient place to store some of their wealth, and the borrowers, who want to expand their current production or consumption more rapidly than they can on the basis of their existing wealth and current income. The spread or mark-up between the interest rates bankers charge borrowers as against the cost of borrowing covers their expenses and is the source of their profits.Profits in banking depend on four factors. The first two of these are their marketing skills in attracting deposits and their investment skills in making loans. Deposits coming in and loans going out appear on the bank’s balance sheet respectively as liabilities and assets of the bank. The third source of profit is the banker’s marketing, innovative and technical skills in rendering off-balance sheet services such as corporate finance advice and services relating to international trade. The fourth key to a bank’s profit is, of course, management skills. Historically, the skills of bankers in terms of attracting deposits have been the key in determining how rapidly their banks grow. More recently, an emphasis upon off-balance sheet factors has become more evident – including the intermediation of money to borrowers from lenders and the practice of innovative services.Investment skills involve matching the yields on loans and other assets with their risks. Riskier loans should attract higher yields. Banks seek those assets that offer the highest return for the risk. The banks that are best able to determine which assets are underpriced relative to their risks earn the highest returns. Banks that earn the highest returns are better able to increase the interest rates they pay on deposits, and hence they can grow more rapidly than their competitors.

Khachkar is the original sculpture that you can find only in Armenia

Literally "Stone Cross"  the khatchkar is the one of the most expressive symbols of Armenian identity.

Thousands of these steles rectangular stone, adorned with the Starand other reliefs, dot the countryside Armenian, in neat rows at the foot of the churches or, more generally, standing isolated in the landscape.

One of the masterpieces of Armenian architecture

New Riga

Riga is the capital city of Latvia and the largest city in Latvia. Riga is the Baltic regional centre and the most important port city on the Baltic Sea. The Mayor of Riga, Gundars Bojars can best tell about the 800 year old and forever young city:

In Riga I am most delighted about her visitors and guests. When I walk in the streets of Old Riga and see foreign tourists taking photographs of reliefs and sculptures, listening to the sound of our church organ playing, taking photographs of our opera, fountains, or even ducks in the canal, I feel proud of my city. I have approached them to ask what do they like about our city. I have asked the same to my guests, the officials who even feel happy and cheerful in the morning after a day of official visits and receptions and a whole night in bars and cafes of the Old Riga. They come to remember the Freedom Monument, the Dom Cathedral, the House of the Blackheads, the green city parks and Art Nouveau. But then they suddenly realise - Riga is a city where people simply feel good. That is because Riga is a city of inspiration.

Those who visit Vienna say it is the city of the waltz. Those who visit Buenos Aires say it is the capital of the tango. Moscow is associated with Russian romances. Riga is a city at the crossroads of Europe. The outstanding Dom Cathedral organ plays - speaks of the inspiration of Bach and Liszt. During the Latvian Song Festival, Riga is filled with the songs of a choir of twenty thousand men and women, a brass band playing a reverberant march passes through Riga, songs of the composer Raimonds Pauls are sung throughout most of Eastern Europe, Riga's night clubs play all the world's latest and most popular music. Year after year the world's biggest rock stars come to Riga because they like Riga's theatres and show-places. Riga deserves to be the music capital of Europe, to host the Eurovision concert. Riga is the quintessence of music, the city of musical inspiration.

The citizens of Riga are proud that Lutherans, Catholics, Russian Orthodox, Baptists, Russian Old Believers live side by side in almost equal numbers, synagogues are open in Riga, as well as churches of other confessions. Riga has always been the crossing point between traditionally Protestant Northern Europe, traditionally Catholic Southern Europe, traditionally Orthodox Eastern Europe, but there has never been bloodshed because of religion. For Riga has always been the city of free inspiration, we respect every citizen and visitor regardless of nationality, language, gender, or religion. Riga is the city of architectural inspiration. I think every visitor will depart impressed after having seen our Art Nouveau buildings, the treasures of wooden architecture, the ring of boulevards, our churches and sacral buildings. Riga is the city of green inspiration, the city of parks and squares, forests, lakes and the Daugava River. I look with joy upon the thousands of ice anglers fishing right in front of Riga's towers. I have seen an angler catch a salmon next to Old Riga.

Only a city of inspiration can offer the world a symbol of peace and reconciliation. In 1510, a tradition was started in Riga - the lighting of a Christmas tree. This tradition was taken over by the whole world. We are proud that in the following five hundred years the inspiration of Riga's Christmas tree lights was carried on by the whole of the Christian world.

Dear guests of Riga, you are welcome to enjoy the enchantment of our city!



Old Riga

The heart of Riga - a small territory preserves historical evidence about the creation of our capital, the fate of our country and nation. Ancient buildings, steeples of church towers topped with roosters, who wakefully watch the city, the stone masks of buildings, the old cobblestones marked by pacing centuries - multiple stories, legends and destinies.

A folk legend says Riga's beginnings date back to the event with the giant ferryman - Kristaps, who on one windy and rainy night carried a small child across the Daugava River. The charge became heavier with every step, because it was God himself. His reward for crossing the river was most generous and enough to build Riga.

The name of Riga was first mentioned by Indrikis in the Livonian Chronicle from 1198. In 1201, Bishop Albert located his settlement by the RTdzene River at the site, which is now a tram- stop on line No. 5 to Pardaugava. He consecrated this land and founded the City of Riga. In the same year construction of stone fortification walls was started around Riga. The walls were about 2.5 meters thick and up to 10 meters high. The first stone building behind the walls was the yard of the Livonia Order with St. George's Church, the Riga bishop's yard and Riga Dom Chapter's yard with the original Dom Cathedral. In 1282, Riga joined the Hanseatic League of German trading cities. Because Riga was part of the Hanseatic League, it was built according to European feudal building models in close resemblance to cities in Northern Germany.

In 1521, the ideas of the Reformation were first preached at St. Peter's Church. In 1524, the first Lutheran congregation was established at St. Jacob's Church. In 1588, Nikolai Mollin printed the first book in Riga.

Riga was ruled by the Swedes starting from 1621. In 1663, a drinking water supply system was installed - wooden pipes conveyed water to different parts of the city. There were eight Latvian schools in Riga by the end of the 17th century.

In 1701 Riga was characterised by the St. Jacob's Church bell, which was outside the tower, the Giant Kristaps and a raft bridge, which was world's longest raft bridge at the time. The Russian period started in Riga in 1710. Riga continued to grow until 1812, when in fear of Napoleon's army all of its suburbs were burned down. Riga was then built up again from scratch, and the first paved sidewalks appeared. In 1858 Tsar Alexander II gave permission to take down Riga's fortification walls. Parks on the canal sides and the Bastejkalns were created. In 1882 horse trams were started, which were replaced with electric trams in 1901.

The idea to form a complex of public buildings in Vecriga emerged in 1920s and 1930s according with the Western European model. Some of the old, less significant buildings were torn down to provide space for the Dom Square. There was no common concept of reconstruction for Vecriga after World War II. The bombed out ruins of the House of Blackheads and Town Hall disappeared within few days in May 1948. Only between 1973 and 1983 was the regeneration project for Vecriga created. The first major objects for reconstruction in Vecriga after World War II were the medieval apartment houses Trls Braji [Three Brothers] and the Dom Cathedral. The interior and tower on St. Peter's Church was restored to its earlier design between 1968 and 1984.

We would like to invite you to Jurmala, the most attractive and romantic health resort on the Baltic Sea. Jurmala, which means «sea coast» in Latvian, is located just 25 kilometres from the Latvian capital Riga and has a population of 57 000. Historically, it has amalgamated a line of 14 small townships - Priedaine, Lielupe, Bulduri, Dzintari, Majori, Dubulti, Jaundubulti, Pumpuri, Melluzi, Asari, Vaivari, Sloka, Jaunkemeri and Kemeri - stretching for 32 kilometres along the Gulf of Riga. The European Union's Blue Flag flies over the beaches of Majori and Bulduri as evidence of the high quality of the water, and the safe and clean environment. Jurmala is a city with its own traditions and history. Take a glance at the unique wooden architecture, nature and the cultural heritage! There are about 4000 historical buildings in Jurmala.

One of the most remarkable of Jurmala's nature treasures is Kemeri National Park, which was established in 1997 to protect natural and historical heritage, as well as to preserve mineral water springs and curative mud. Also it is worthwhile to see the historic sanatorium building and the sulphur springs in the Kemeri town park. It is possible to arrange guided excursions to raised marshes and Kanieris Lake with bird, bat and beaver watching at the Information centre of the National Park.

In September 2003 Valmiera celebrated its 720th anniversary. St. Simeon's church built in 1283 and the 13th century castle ruins are testimony to the city's ancient history. Valmiera experienced a period of economic prosperity from the 14th to the 16th century when it was a member city of the Hanseatic League. Today Valmiera is the largest city in the Vidzeme region.

Valmiera is an important economic, administrative, cultural and educational centre in Vidzeme. The main regional institutions of public administration are located in Valmiera. The region's largest manufacturing companies - A/s "Valmieras stikla skierda", A/s "Valpro Corporation", and food processing companies - A/s "Valmieras piens", "Trials" SIA affiliate "Valmieras gajas kombinats" - are located in Valmiera. Valmiera has always been noted for a high quality and well organised system of education. All levels of education are present in Valmiera, even higher education - the Vidzeme University College. A large variety of extra curricular activities allows children and youths to gain most from their free time. The Vidzeme Professional Training Centre ensures quality adult education and training,

Cesis is a beautiful town. Its unique charm is a combination of a touch of the old, beautiful architecture and marvellous nature. The town is situated in a beautiful location - 92 km from Riga in the western part of Vidzeme upland at the ancient valley of the river Gauja. The first written records of the Cesis area are found in the Chronicle of Indrikis in the accounts on events of 1206. The centre of Cesis is 115 m above sea level. The cobble stone paved streets of Old Town Cesis have remained unchanged since medieval times - the small single or two-storied buildings with red tile roofs, narrow streets and quiet yards best illustrate the enchantment of the old town. The Cesis stone castle of the Livonian Order is the most impressive and best-preserved ensemble of castle ruins in Latvia. The flag on top of the New Cesis Castle tower graciously confirms the fact that Cesis is the birthplace of Latvian national flag. Many cultural events take place in the castle's park with artificial pond. In the park territory there is a hill called Riekstu kalns. Archaeological excavations prove that this was the exact location of an ancient settlement, which later became the town of Cesis. Cesis is rich in cultural traditions - the National Opera final show of the season and Town Festival attract thousands of spectators. The Music Festival of Cesis and Beer Festival are only some of the traditional events which call for a visit to Cesis. Cesis beer is very popular in Latvia.

The Cesis brewery is justly considered one of the oldest in Latvia. Very recently a new brewery facility was constructed on the outskirts of Cesis. The old brewery is now idle and it is planned to make a beer museum in there.Various activities are available in Cesis all year around. The largest downhill skiing facility - Zagarkalns - is open in winter, in summer one may go on hiking trips and bicycle rides on the quite forest paths in the Gauja National Park to see places which cannot be reached by car.

Madona is one of the highest cities in Latvia - it is characterised by notable differences in the terrain elevation (122 - 193 m above the sea level). The city is situated on the South East slope of Vidzeme highlands at the edge of East Latvia lowlands 176 km from Riga. The name of the city comes from Lake Madona and means - early, brisk, wakeful and cheerful. These qualities collectively are reflected in the coat of arms - an image of a rooster. Madona has the rights of a city since 1926. It covers an area of 10.45 km² with 9168 inhabitants (in 2003). The city vicinity is rich in water resources. Seven small rivers - each with a different name - flow through the city. The city vicinity is rich in forests. The legendary Smecere pine forest is located to the South-west of the city. A winter sports resort is now being established here. The Krustakalna nature reservation is located 5 km south of the resort. The Birku manor old granary building of natural stone was renovated in 1984. New art exhibition halls were added to the building. There are no large manufacturing enterprises in Madona or Madona district. The environment is preserved ecologically clean without industrial pollution. The most important economic activities are wood processing, agriculture, tourism and trade.

Cesvaine is one of three towns in the District of Madona and is located in the northeastern Vidzeme uplands. The Sula River winds through the centre of town. Cesvaine, together with its outlying territory covers 19.047 ha and has a population of 3473. The town has a long history, its earliest mention as "Urbs Zeessowe" being in 1209.

Now humanity is increasingly interested in alternative energy sources.

One such alternative is to wind energy.

Wind energy is the energy sector, specializing in converting the kinetic energy of air masses in different forms energy.

Wind energy is especially important in these days,because it relates to renewable energy.

Today, wind energy plays an important role in the energy sector in many countries.

For example, in 2009, twenty percent of the electricity as used in Portugal and in Denmark was performed using the wind genertors.

To produce  wind  energy need to use wind generator.

the first wind turbines were windmills.

they were used for grinding grain in Persia.

Wind turbines<windmills> that produce electricity, were invented in the 19th century in Denmark.

Aeolos is a company leading manufacturers of small wind turbines.

Aeolos company established in 1986.Main product of the company is a small wind turbine

the company offers several types of wind turbines.

All turbines are warranted for 5 years.

Company offers the following products.

In the site www.windturbinestar.com you will find all the characteristics and features of products.

The inhabitants of Latvia have been fishing since time immemorial and fisheries today still make up a significant share of Latvia's economy. The fisheries industry includes fishing, fish breeding and processing of fish products. Some 13 000 persons are employed in the industry. The economic zone of Latvia covers more than 10% of the total area of the Baltic Sea. Rivers, lakes, dams and territorial waters cover a total area of 1550 km² or 2,4% the territory of the country. 34 of the 63 fish breeds registered in Latvia are exploited by the fisheries industry. Fisheries in Latvia have a very significant economic (and social) role. Employment in many coastal communities primarily depends on this industry with very limited other alternatives. For this reason every year on the second weekend of July Fishermen Festivals or Sea Festivals are celebrated in different villages and towns along the Baltic Sea coast of Latvia. The fisheries industry is reliant on local Baltic Sea and Gulf of Riga fish resources. Some 200 ships beyond the coastal strip fish for sprat (Sprattus Sprattus and Coryphoena Hippurus), cod and salmon. More than 800 boats in the coastal area fish for sprat, salmon, vimba, plaice, eel, zander, and cod (in small quantities). The 9 ocean fishing ships from Latvia catch fish in the Atlantic Ocean, as well as the waters of economic ocean zone near Mauritania, Senegal and Morocco and sell their catch in the nearest regional ports. Fisheries inland mainly use the largest 800 lakes, as well as rivers and artificial dams. In rural areas where aquaculture is developing, growth of angling tourism and rural landscape development is also experienced. The main nursery fish breeds are carp, some tench, crucian and trout. In recent years there is an increase in demand for shellfish and thus the breeding of shellfish nurselings and shellfish for the market. To partially compensate for the depletion of fish resources due to the construction of hydroelectric power plants, intensive fishing and other economic activities, there are also 7 state nurseries for breeding salmon, salmon trout, vimba, zander, bream, lamprey and pike nurselings to be released into natural bodies of water. There are some 130 fish processing enterprises mainly located along the coast of the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Riga. Latvian enterprises possess long previous experience and the capacity for producing good quality frozen, salted and smoked, preserved and delicacy fish products. The largest in terms of the scale of output is the production of sterilised and canned fish. The most popular of the canned products is "Sprotes ejja" [Sprats in Oil] which are produced in Latvia and have been exported since 1892. It should be noted that more than 90% of the total fish products and canned fish made in Latvia are for export and the foreign trade balance for fish products has always been in favour of Latvia.

Agriculture is one of the most significant industries in Latvia with a major contribution to the national income. Total area of Latvia is 6458,9 thousand ha; agriculture land is approximately 39% or 2475 thousand ha of which 1844 thousand ha of arable land. In Latvia more land resources are available per inhabitant than on average in the world - in our country there is 1,02 ha agriculture land, including 0,76 ha arable land per inhabitant. After the restoration of independence significant changes also took place in agriculture. When Latvia was part of the Soviet Union, agriculture was organised in collective farms which like the food processing industry were controlled by the state. The future development of national economy and industry was perceived as a market oriented one with private entrepreneurship. Privatisation and land reform was started aimed to return land property to its lawful owners.

Food processing enterprises and farms are now privatised. Unfortunately as a result to the privatisation of collective farms a large share of the assets were lost because of ineffective management. Even many of the new farms established with irrational organisation and structure. These circumstances partly explain Latvia's low agricultural productivity and low cost- effectiveness.

In Latvia 30% of the population live in rural areas. Approximately half of the rural labour is part-time or full-time employed in agriculture producing 4% of the national income. As a result of the land reform 101,8 thousand farms (2002) were started however land privatisation and registration in Latvia is still ongoing. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the Russian crisis thereafter most of Latvia's exports were re-oriented

to European markets. To Latvia's exporters the European common market was and still is very attractive considering its volume and the relatively high prices.

Latvia's trade in agricultural products was changed by the European Agreement signed in 1995 concerning tariff relieves and making Latvia's agricultural exports more accessible to the European market, as well as the free trade agreements signed thereafter with the Baltic states, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland etc. The European Union has become a major trade partner for Latvia's agricultural exports. In Latvia's exports the weight of the European Union member states has steadily increased in the last few years reaching 23% (33 million LVL) in 2002 (total exports - 144 million LVL). It should also be noted that the European Union member states are Latvia's top importers responsible for 42% Latvia's imports (139 million LVL of 334 million LVL). In 2003 Latvia's major exports to the European Union include dairy products, fish, crops and canola. Fruit is responsible for major imports. The agricultural exports volume increased by 29% from 111 million LVL in 2001 to 144 million LVL in 2002. The overall Increase was primarily due to increase in the exports of canned meat and fish, non-alcoholic, alcoholic beverages and vinegar as well as tobacco products which in this period increased by 15%, 181 % and 74% respectively.

Agricultural and food products imports increased by 18% from 283 million LVL in 2001 to 334 million LVL in 2002. The largest increase compared to year 2001 was recorded in the imports of non­alcoholic and alcoholic beverages and mixed food products - by 55% and 10% respectively.

Gulbene is located in the North East of Latvia 186 km from Riga between the Vidzeme and Aluksne highlands. The city covers an area of 1189.80 ha with 9562 inhabitants (in 2002). In 1928 Gulbene was granted the right of a city. The city's coat of arms shows a floating silver swan on a black shield background. Written records from 1224 are first to mention a settlement called Gulbene. In 1843 the Gulbene Lutheran church was built at the old site of the Latgallian castle hill. This site is regarded as the historical centre of the city. The Vecgulbene manor was located here up to the 20th century. The manor building is an architectural monument of national significance - the White Castle is one of the most impressive (German) buildings in Latvia and the Baltic States.

One hundred years ago - in 1903 - a narrow gauge railway line Pjavinas - Vecgulbene - Aluksne - Valka. The only one of the narrow gauge trains in Latvia still in public use today - called mazbanltis [small train] by the people - travels between Gulbene and AlQksne every day. It celebrated its 100th anniversary on 6 September 2003. The railway clerk's residence building was designed by Pauls Kundzins and built in 1920 - 1921. The building is an architectural monument of national significance. Gulbene is one of the six cities in Latvia where basketball was a major sports activity already in 1930's. In 2002 its team Buki was the third strongest basketball team in the national league.

The name of "Preiji" was first mentioned in historical sources in 1250. On 11 February 1928, Preili was conferred the status of a town. On 30 September 1938 President Karlis Ulmanis approved the Coat of Arms of Preiji with a black raven on the golden field, symbolizing wisdom, courage and strength. In 1949 Preiji started to develop quickly due to its becoming a district centre. Preiji is located in eastern Latvia. On 24 October 2000, Preili County was founded uniting Preili town, Preiji parish and Aizkalne parish. The united municipality occupies an area of 157.8 km2 with 10 733 inhabitants.

Preiji Museum of History and Applied Arts - Home museum of the ceramic artist Polikarps Cernavskis, "Jasmuiza" - Literature and Art Museum of Rainis, Complex of Preiji manor house and park, Preili Catholic church (late 19th cent.), the 2nd World War soldiers cemetery and monument "Partraukta dziesma" [The Broken Song], Monument to Communistic terror victims - author Vija Dzintare, the Monument "Latgale's Mother" in the Preiji Catholic church garden.

When Riga has been left far behind and the Vidzeme highway crosses the quiet waters of the Melnupe River soon there is Ape. A little on the left from the highway is situated this unique quiet little town.

The name Ape (Hoppendorf) comes from the name of the baron Hoppe. The town has typical buildings made from the local dolomite. A section of street still remains which was paved with stones. One can see the grand estate of Ape and the park, the old school building of folklorist Davis Ozolins in "Dauskani", the buildings of Lusa-tavern, and the hunting castle of the baron "Anskas". The geological structure of this region is interesting: dolomite in Ape and Grube and sandstone "Witch's Cliffs" on the banks of the Vaidava near the secondary school of Ape. The whole territory is crossed by the river Vaidava with tributaries- Cekul River, Dzerkal River and others. It is possible to go on pleasure trips on the river. It is possible to spend one's time with sports and hunting. One can fish in the trout stream in the Vaidava, as well as the Melnupe. A good place to rest for those who like silence is Kalekaur Lake. There is a place to swim, a place for a barbecue. A lot of people come to watch motorcycle races - the "Vaidava Cup". In the surroundings of the motorcycle race area of Ape along the Vaidava there are visitor's lanes.

Ogre is a city in the Central Latvia lowlands only 37 km from Riga. Almost 27 thousand persons live in Ogre today and it is among the ten largest cities in Latvia. Ogre is surrounded by forests and hills on the bank of Latvia's largest river - the Daugava River. Although the city limits have widened as a result of industrialisation it has always been managed in harmony with nature and still today is one of the greenest cities in Latvia. The peculiar tourist resort architecture from the late 19th and early 20th century attracts the interest of many tourists. St. Meinard's Roman Catholic Church (architect L. Smits) built in 1997 is worth a look. The church altar is a present from St. Maria Magdalena church in Riga - a national significance monument of art from 1901. The manifold natural riches are supplemented by contributions from man - one of Ogre's most beautiful places is Lazdukalnu Dendrology Park which covers an area of 8.5 ha with more than 7000 plants, 412 different species of vegetation and decorative shrubs.