Permanent Mission to the UN

Switzerland > Moldova



Address28 Chemin du Petit Saconnex
1209 Genève (Geneva)
Switzerland
Phonelocal: (022) 733.9103
international: +41.22.733.9103
Faxlocal: (022) 733.9104
international: +41.22.733.9104
Emailgeneva@mfa.md






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5662 - Hi there I work with Oxford Airport and can update your setoicy with news on the Oxford-Geneva and other Oxford Switzerland services.The Baboo service last winter was indeed just for the winter ski-season. Sadly, since then, Baboo have decided to move to using their bigger Embraer 190 aircraft this next season which are too restricted to gain practical access to Oxford's relatively short runway.The airport is now looking at alternative Swiss routes, of which Bern is of particular interest at this time for a number of reasons.We would certainly prefer an all year service, perhaps three days a week or so, not just one focused on the winter ski season. On that front, the service needs a strong business/University/research institution demand.If any members of your setoicy can identify likley corporate or regular demand for any particular Swiss destination talk to us. We will proactively explore new opportunities to re-establish an Oxford Switzerland service.

5249 - Sleep disorders can afcfet a lot of areas in a person’s life that is why addressing in a holistic approach can be life lasting. One best way to work through this with the client is by hypnosis for sleep disorders. The objective of the hypnotherapist is to guide the client in identifying the causes of sleep problems and work through with them to find long term solutions to address the causes and relieve them from sleep disorders.

5124 - Hello Thomas,I have found this page from a link on a Wikipedia page all about doors, and I have a question I hope you might be able to shed some light on:I have woekrd in Chamonix (French Alps) as a carpenter on a few occations over the past few years and have become intrigued by the construction methods of some of the very old doors around the valley. Resembling (at a glance) nothing more than a Matched (ledged but not braced) Door, they are made up of two or more vertical, tongue&grooved planks (local Pine) side-by-side with just one or two horizontal wedge-shaped batons driven in along a dove-tailed groove which has been ploughed out across the planks which then holds the door together, with no nails or pegs needed. I can send an illustration if need be.I am very keen to find a name for this joining technique, which I've also seen used on the reverse of very old picture frame mitres (not necessarily French), as I am currently basing my sculptures on it. Any help you could give would be much appreciated. Perhaps if not from yourself, you might know someone you could recommend.Many thanks,Chris.