#oksana novak

[obscenery]

[ihaveathingforwomen]

Hi! My name is Jac, and I thought I'd make this since I'm starting to write a little bit more.

Casey Novak x Alex Cabot Masterlist

Universes Away Masterlist

Characters I will probably write for:

Alex Cabot

Casey Novak

Wanda Maximoff

Natasha Romanoff

Dana Scully

Clarice Starling

Villanelle (Oksana Astankova)

Eve Polastri

Jane Banner

[sunskate]

Ice Dance 2022-23 season

Molly Lanaghan/ Dmitre Razgulajevs (CAN): RD: FD: Micmacs à Tire-Larigot soundtrack by Raphaël Beau- Droit De Cité; Micmacs a la Gare, Saint Eustache, Larrons en Foire

Carolane Soucisse/Shane Firus (CAN): RD: FD: Nahko and Medicine For The People- Aloha Ke Akua

Natalie Taschlerova/Filip Taschler (CZE): RD: Shakira- Hips Don't Lie; Enrique Iglesius- Hero FD: Max Richter- On the Nature of Daylight; Ludovico Einaudi- Run; Jacob Shea, Jasha Klebe- Early Morning Fog (coaches: Matteo Zanni, Barbora Reznickova; choreo: Matteo Zanni)

Yuka Orihara/Juho Pirinen (FIN): RD: Cardi B.- I Like it Like That; Klaus Hallen Tanzorchester- Dancing with a Stranger; Instruction

Eleanor Hirst/Anthony Currie (GBR): RD: Gypsy Kings- Hotel California FD: Evita (coaches: ?)

Jennifer Janse van Rensburg/Benjamin Steffan (GER): RD: J Balvin, Pharrell Williams- Safari; Pentatonix- Havana; Reel 2 Real- Move It FD: Balazs Havasi- Prelude Age of Heroes (coaches: Rostislav Sinicyn, Natalia Karamyseva; choreo: Mariia Tumanovska-Chaiika)

Charlene Guignard/Marco Fabbri (ITA): RD: Grace Jones- This Is, I'm Crying; Monica Naranjo- Pantera en Libertad

Kana Muramoto/Daisuke Takahashi (JPN): RD: Conga, Rhythm is Gonna Get You, Ahora, Move FD: (choreo: Marina Zoueva, Ilia Tkachenko, Maxim Kozhevnikov, Sarry, 矢内康洋 Randi Strong)

Paulina Ramanauskaite/Deividas Kizala (LTU): RD: Celia Cruz- La Vida Es Un Carnaval; Perez Prado and Rosemary Clooney- Sway; Sergio Mendes- Magalenha FD: AC/DC- Highway to Hell; Gary Moore- Still Got the Blues; AC/DC- Demon Fire (coaches: Maurizio Margaglio, Neil Brown)

Oona Brown/Gage Brown (USA): RD: Imagine Dragons, Tony Evans and his Orchestra, Gnarls Barkley- Bones FD: Annie Lennox- Big Sky; Joe Bonamassa- No Good Place for the Lonely (coaches and choreo: Inese Bucevica, Joel Dear)

Lorraine McNamara/Anton Spirodinov (USA): RD: George Michael- Careless Whisper, arr. Hugo Chouinard FD: Ezio Bosso- Rain in Your Black Eyes (coaches: Alexei Kiliakov, Elena Novak, Jimmie Manners; choreo: Novak, Manners)

Eva Pate/Logan Bye (USA): RD: Rio- Barbatuques- Beautiful Creatures; Jamie Foxx- Fly Love; Rio singers- Real in Rio FD: Riverdance- Bill Whelan- Reel Around the Sun (coaches: Igor Shpilband, Pasquale Camerlengo, Natalia Deller, Adrienne Lenda; choreo: Igor Shpilband, Pasquale Camerlengo, Renee Petkovski, Oksana Zolotarevskaya, Zachary Donohue)

[storyofwhoiam]

🎰

SEND ME 🎰 AND I’LL RANDOMISE OUR MUSE LISTS AND GIVE THE FIRST FIVE AS POSSIBLE CONNECTIONS ! @ardentsolis

Yelena Belova & John Rowland — Look, John would just be the complete epitome of the "Well, mark me down as scared and horny" meme. He would be entirely intimidated and I think it would be hilarious (though if we're honest this is probably true about most of your ladies)

Leah Clearwater & Alice Quinn — I don't know Leah but her wiki says she's the only known female shape-shifter, and I just think Alice would find that cool

Oksana Petrova & Julia Wicker — If Julia knew about the Red Room, she'd be all about trying to bring it down

Warren Bishop & Patsy Mount — They meet in hospital when Patsy's still working as a nurse on the surgical wards, rather than as a midwife

Toph Beifong & Margo Hanson — Just about the only thing that I know about Avatar: The Last Airbender is that I think there are different kingdoms? Seems feasible to me that whichever one Toph belongs to could end up in Fillory, or Margo ends up on some sort of quest that leads her to Toph

Susan Storm & Lucy Lane — DCU/MCU crossover, the Fantastic 4 work alongside the DEO

Risa Tano & Catia Lucas — Oh, Catia would absolutely just think that she was the most fascinating

Alex Bishop & Allie Novak — Allie is absolutely in need of legal help, and would flirt shamelessly

[costyaklein]

С известным писателем Оксаной Новак, автором бестселлера «Приключения пышки на сайте знакомств» в Хельсинки несколько лет назад #оксанановак #новакоксана #писатель #приключенияпышки With the famous writer Oksana Novak, author of the bestselling book “Adventures of Muffins on a dating site” in Helsinki a few years ago #oxananovac #novakoksana #writer #adventures (at Helsinki) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3B-rlWJ7li/?igshid=twxjixelo9m4

[helloworlddemo1122-yahoopar-blog]

ESPY Awards 2017: The Complete Winners List

The 25th annual ESPY Awards celebrated the best in sports on Wednesday night, with a star-studded list of nominees including Serena Williams, Tom Brady, Simone Biles and more. Hosted by Peyton Manning, the sports award show was held at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. 

Check out all the big winners below:

Best Male Athlete Kris Bryant, MLB Sidney Crosby, NHL Michael Phelps, Swimming Russell Westbrook, NBA *WINNER*

Best Female Athlete Simone Biles, Gymnastics *WINNER* Katie Ledecky, Swimming Candace Parker, WNBA Serena Williams, Tennis

Best Championship Performance Tom Brady, Super Bowl Kevin Durant, NBA Finals *WINNER* Shay Knighten, WCWS Deshaun Watson, CFB National Championship

Best Breakthrough Athlete Giannis Antetokounmpo, NBA Laurie Hernandez, Gymnastics Aaron Judge, MLB Dak Prescott, NFL *WINNER* Christian Pulisic, Soccer

Best Record-Breaking Performance Bill Belichick most Super Bowl wins by a head coach Michael Phelps extends his own record of most gold medals/most Olympic medals *WINNER* Diana Taurasi breaks WNBA career scoring record Russell Westbrook most triple doubles in a season

Best Upset Clemson defeats Alabama, CFB National Championship Denis Istomin over Novak Djokovic, Australian Open 2nd Round Mississippi State defeats Connecticut, Women's NCAA Basketball Final Four *WINNER*

Best Game Cubs vs. Indians, World Series Game 7 Patriots vs. Falcons, Super Bowl *WINNER* Federer vs. Nadal, Australian Open Final

Best Comeback Athlete Matt Bush, MLB Roger Federer, Tennis Jordy Nelson, NFL *WINNER* Candace Parker, WNBA

Best Play Julian Edelman Super Bowl catch vs. 16. Noah Brown TD catch around defender Morgan Williams buzzer beater vs. UConn vs.15. Larry Nance dunk Aaron Rodgers to Jared Cook *WINNER* vs. 14. Lamar Jackson hurdles defender Northwestern buzzer beater vs. 13. Edwin Encarnacion walk off HR Russell Westbrook buzzer beater vs. 12. LeBron James dunk off the backboard Chris Coghlan leaps over catcher vs. 11. Sidney Crosby one-handed goal Olivier Giroud scorpion kick goa l vs. 10. Warriors jump ball transition dunk Mario Mandzukic goal in UEFA Final vs. 9. Jarrod Dyson catch

Best Team Chicago Cubs, MLB Clemson Tigers, CFB Golden State Warriors, NBA *WINNER* Pittsburgh Penguins, NHL New England Patriots, NFL South Carolina Gamecocks, Women's NCAA Basketball US Women's Gymnastics

Best International Athlete Canelo Alvarez, Boxing Usain Bolt, Track & Field *WINNER* Katinka Hosszu, Swimming Conor McGregor, MMA Cristiano Ronaldo, Soccer

Best NFL Player Tom Brady, New England Patriots Ezekiel Elliott, Dallas Cowboys Khalil Mack, Oakland Raiders Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers *WINNER* Matt Ryan, Atlanta Falcons

Best MLB Player Kris Bryant, Chicago Cubs David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox Rick Porcello, Boston Red Sox Max Scherzer, Washington Nationals Mike Trout, Los Angeles Angels *WINNER*

Best NHL Player Sergei Bobrovsky, Columbus Blue Jackets Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins *WINNER* Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks Auston Matthews, Toronto Maple Leafs Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers

Best Driver Ron Capps, NHRA Lewis Hamilton, Formula One *WINNER* Jimmie Johnson, NASCAR Simon Pagenaud, IndyCar Martin Truex Jr., NASCAR

Best NBA Player Kevin Durant, Golden State Warriors James Harden, Houston Rockets LeBron James, Cleveland Cavaliers *WINNER* Kawhi Leonard, San Antonio Spurs Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City Thunder

Best WNBA Player Tina Charles, New York Liberty Elena Delle Donne, Washington Mystics Maya Moore, Minnesota Lynx Nneka Ogwumike, Los Angeles Sparks Candace Parker, Los Angeles Sparks *WINNER*

Best Fighter Terence Crawford, Boxing Gennady Golovkin, Boxing Demetrious Johnson, MMA *WINNER* Conor McGregor, MMA Andre Ward, Boxing

Best Male Golfer Brooks Koepka Sergio Garcia *WINNER* Dustin Johnson Rory McIlroy Henrik Stenson

Best Female Golfer In Gee Chun Ariya Jutanugarn *WINNER* Lydia Ko So Yeon Ryu Lexi Thompson

Best Male Tennis Player Roger Federer *WINNER* Andy Murray Rafael Nadal Stan Wawrinka

Best Female Tennis Player Angelique Kerber Jelena Ostapenko Monica Puig Serena Williams *WINNER*

Best Male College Athlete Ian Harkes, Wake Forest soccer Frank Mason, Kansas basketball Matt Rambo, Maryland lacrosse Zain Retherford, Penn State wrestling DeShaun Watson, Clemson football *WINNER*

Best Female College Athlete Inky Ajanaku, Stanford volleyball Kelly Barnhill, Florida softball *WINNER* Kadeisha Buchanan, West Virginia soccer Kelsey Plum, Washington basketball Zoe Stukenberg, Maryland lacrosse

Best Male Action Sports Athlete Oystein Braaten, Ski John John Florence, Surf Nyjah Huston, Skateboard Mark McMorris, Snowboard *WINNER*

Best Female Action Sports Athlete Lacey Baker, Skateboard Anna Gasser, Snowboard *WINNER* Kelly Sildaru, Ski Tyler Wright, Surf

Best Jockey Javier Castellano Mike E. Smith John Velasquez *WINNER*

Best Male Athlete With a Disability Will Groulx, Cycling Mike Minor, Snowboarding Steve Serio, Wheelchair Basketball *WINNER* Brad Snyder, Swimming Roderick Townsend, Track and Field

Best Female Athlete With a Disability Oksana Masters, Nordic Skiing Tatyana McFadden, Track and Field Becca Meyers, Swimming *WINNER* Shawn Morelli, Cycling Grace Norman, Triathlon

Best Bowler Jason Belmonte *WINNER* Francois Lavoie EJ Tackett

Best MLS Player Andre Blake, Philadelphia Union Stefan Frei, Seattle Sounders FC Matt Hedges, FC Dallas David Villa, New York City FC *WINNER* Bradley Wright-Phillips, New York Red Bulls

Best Male US Olympic Athlete Ashton Eaton, Decathlon Ryan Murphy, Swimming Michael Phelps, Swimming *WINNER* Kyle Snyder, Wrestling

Best Female US Olympic Athlete Simone Biles, Gymnastics *WINNER* Allyson Felix, Track & Field Katie Ledecky, Swimming Simone Manuel, Swimming

[torentialtribute]

Wimbledon day seven order of play: Manic Monday

The second week of Wimbledon is a usic and unlike last year, there will be British representation on 'Manic Monday'.

Jo Konta is still going strong following a stirring comeback against Sloane Stephens on Saturday, but her next opponent, Petra Kvitova, will provide another stern test.

Meanwhile, teen sensation Cori Gauff is back in action on Court One, where she faces former world No. 1 Simona Halep.

Elsewhere, Roger Federer Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal are all in action.

" Manic Monday "at Wimbledon will see all Cori Gauff

Order of Play for Monday, July 8, 2019

(Seeds in brackets)

Center Court

13:00: Joao Sousa (Por) v (3) Rafael Nadal (Spa), (19) Johanna Konta (Gbr) v (6) Petra Kvitova (Cze) , (17) Matteo Berrettini (Ita) v (2) Roger Federer (Swi)

Court 1

13:00: (11 ) Serena Williams (USA) v (30) Carla Suarez Navarro (Spa), (7) Simona Halep (Rom) v Cori Gauff (U SA), (1) Novak Djokovic (Ser) v Ugo Humbert (Fra)

Court 2

11:00: (1) Ashleigh Barty (Aus) v Alison Riske (USA), Karolina Muchova (Cze) v (3) Karolina Pliskova (Cze), (8) Kei Nishikori (Jpn) v Mikhail Kukushkin (Kaz)

Court 3

11:00: (8) Elina Svitolina (Ukr) v (24) Petra Martic (Cro), (21) David Goffin (Bel) v Fernando Verdasco (Spa), (26) Guido Pella (Arg) v (15) Milos Raonic (Can)

Court 4

11:00: Baptiste Anselmo (Fra) v (16) Keisuke Saitoh (Jpn), Alexandra Vecic (Ger) v (6) Natsumi Kawaguchi (Jpn), Natan Rodrigues (Bra) v Peter Makk (Hun), (7) Sada Nahimana (Bdi ) v Matilda Mutavdzic (Gbr)

Unlike last year, there are British in week two and they are led by women's No. 1 Johanna Konta

Court 5

11 : 00: Pablo Llamas Ruiz (Spa) v Roman Andres Burruchaga (Arg), Funa Kozaki (Jpn) v (8) Alina Charaeva (Russian), Weronika Baszak (Pol) v Oksana Selekhmeteva (Russian), Daria Frayman ( Russian) v Pia Lovric (Slo)

Court 6

11:00: (9) Mananchaya Sawangkaew (Tha) v Elizabeth Mandlik (Tha) USA), Katrina Scott (USA) f (16) Adrienn Nagy (Hun), Amarissa Kiara Toth (Hun) v (10) Alexa Noel (USA), Priska Madelyn Nugroho (Ina) v Chloe Beck (USA)

Court 7

11:00: Nicolas Alvarez Varona (Spa) v Felix Gill (Gbr), Nicholas David Ionel (Rom) v Jacob Fearnley (Gbr), Polina Kudermetova (Russian) v Amarni Banks (Gbr), Emma Raducanu (Gbr) v Martyna Kubka (Pol)

Court 8

Source link

[energysolutions]

Gazprom’s annual General Shareholders Meeting elects new Board of Directors has been published on Energy Solutions News

New Post has been published on http://www.energybrokers.co.uk/news/gazprom/gazproms-annual-general-shareholders-meeting-elects-new-board-of-directors

Gazprom’s annual General Shareholders Meeting elects new Board of Directors

June 29, 2018

Based on the voting results, the annual General Shareholders Meeting of Gazprom formed the Company's Board of Directors composed as follows:

1.

Akimov, Andrey Igorevich

Chairman of the Management Board, Gazprombank (Joint Stock Company)

  2.

Kulibaev, Timur Askarovich

Chairman of the Legal Entities Association “Kazakhstan Association of Oil, Gas and Energy Sector Organizations (KAZENERGY),” Chairman of the Presidium of the National Chamber of Entrepreneurs, Republic of Kazakhstan (Atameken)

  3.

Manturov, Denis Valentinovich

Minister of Industry and Trade of the Russian Federation

  4.

Markelov, Vitaly Anatolyevich

Deputy Chairman of the Management Committee, Gazprom

  5.

Martynov, Viktor Georgievich 

Rector of the Gubkin Russian State University of Oil and Gas (National Research University)

  6.

Mau, Vladimir Alexandrovich

Rector of the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration

  7.

Miller, Alexey Borisovich

Chairman of the Management Committee, Gazprom

  8.

Novak, Alexander Valentinovich

  Minister of Energy of the Russian Federation

  9.

Patrushev, Dmitry Nikolaevich

Minister of Agriculture of the Russian Federation

  10.

Sereda, Mikhail Leonidovich

Deputy Chairman of the Management Committee – Head of the Administration of the Management Committee, Gazprom

  11.

Zubkov, Viktor Alexeevich

Russia's Special Presidential Representative for Cooperation with the Gas Exporting Countries Forum

  The Meeting also elected a new 9-member Audit Commission consisting of:

Bikulov, Vadim Kasymovich;

Fisenko, Tatyana Vladimirovna;

Gladkov, Alexander Alexeevich;

Mironova, Margarita Ivanovna;

Nosov, Yury Stanislavovich;

Oganyan, Karen Iosifovich;

Petrova, Alexandra Andreevna;

Platonov, Sergey Revazovich;

Tarasenko, Oksana Valeryevna.

[cleopatrarps]

Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia

MOSCOW (Reuters) – A return to the oil production levels that were in place in October 2016, baseline for the current deal to cut output, is one of the options for easing curbs, Russia’s energy minister said on Saturday.

Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), Russia May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Sources said this week that Saudi Arabia and Russia were discussing raising OPEC and non-OPEC oil production to ease 17 months of strict supply curbs amid concerns that a price rally has gone too far.

“When we extended the agreement until the end of 2018, we spoke about such possibilities (of returning to the October 2016 level),” Novak told reporters.

“But a decision will be made in June,” he added, referring to meetings of OPEC and non-OPEC countries in Vienna on June 22-23.

The existing deal came into force on January 1, 2017, and envisaged global oil producers reducing their combined output by 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd) to cut bloated stockpiles and prop up oil prices.

Russia’s oil output reached a 30-year high of 11.247 million bpd in October 2016 and it pledged to cut it by 300,000 bpd to 10.947 mln.

In March and in April this year it failed to fully comply with the deal, pumping at the pace of 10.97 million bpd, a 11-month high.

Oil prices have risen to $80 per barrel, levels unseen since late 2014. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that the price of $60 “suits Russia”.

Novak was also quoted as saying on Saturday he expected Iran to reduce its output by no more than 10 percent as a result of the move by the United States to withdraw from a nuclear deal and reinstate sanctions against Tehran.

“I think the output reduction will not be as significant as many expect,” RIA news agency quoted Novak as saying when asked if he agreed with an estimate that the sanctions could remove as much as 800,000 barrels a day from the market.

“Some 10 percent is probably the maximum level,” he said.

Novak also estimated that the “geopolitical risk” premium to the oil price was around $5-$7 per barrel.

Additional reporting by Oksana Kobzeva; writing by Maria Kiselyova; Editing by Richard Balmforth and Helen Popper

The post Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2IM7MwB via News of World

[newestbalance]

Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia

MOSCOW (Reuters) – A return to the oil production levels that were in place in October 2016, baseline for the current deal to cut output, is one of the options for easing curbs, Russia’s energy minister said on Saturday.

Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), Russia May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Sources said this week that Saudi Arabia and Russia were discussing raising OPEC and non-OPEC oil production to ease 17 months of strict supply curbs amid concerns that a price rally has gone too far.

“When we extended the agreement until the end of 2018, we spoke about such possibilities (of returning to the October 2016 level),” Novak told reporters.

“But a decision will be made in June,” he added, referring to meetings of OPEC and non-OPEC countries in Vienna on June 22-23.

The existing deal came into force on January 1, 2017, and envisaged global oil producers reducing their combined output by 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd) to cut bloated stockpiles and prop up oil prices.

Russia’s oil output reached a 30-year high of 11.247 million bpd in October 2016 and it pledged to cut it by 300,000 bpd to 10.947 mln.

In March and in April this year it failed to fully comply with the deal, pumping at the pace of 10.97 million bpd, a 11-month high.

Oil prices have risen to $80 per barrel, levels unseen since late 2014. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that the price of $60 “suits Russia”.

Novak was also quoted as saying on Saturday he expected Iran to reduce its output by no more than 10 percent as a result of the move by the United States to withdraw from a nuclear deal and reinstate sanctions against Tehran.

“I think the output reduction will not be as significant as many expect,” RIA news agency quoted Novak as saying when asked if he agreed with an estimate that the sanctions could remove as much as 800,000 barrels a day from the market.

“Some 10 percent is probably the maximum level,” he said.

Novak also estimated that the “geopolitical risk” premium to the oil price was around $5-$7 per barrel.

Additional reporting by Oksana Kobzeva; writing by Maria Kiselyova; Editing by Richard Balmforth and Helen Popper

The post Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2IM7MwB via Everyday News

[dani-qrt]

Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia

MOSCOW (Reuters) – A return to the oil production levels that were in place in October 2016, baseline for the current deal to cut output, is one of the options for easing curbs, Russia’s energy minister said on Saturday.

Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), Russia May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Sources said this week that Saudi Arabia and Russia were discussing raising OPEC and non-OPEC oil production to ease 17 months of strict supply curbs amid concerns that a price rally has gone too far.

“When we extended the agreement until the end of 2018, we spoke about such possibilities (of returning to the October 2016 level),” Novak told reporters.

“But a decision will be made in June,” he added, referring to meetings of OPEC and non-OPEC countries in Vienna on June 22-23.

The existing deal came into force on January 1, 2017, and envisaged global oil producers reducing their combined output by 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd) to cut bloated stockpiles and prop up oil prices.

Russia’s oil output reached a 30-year high of 11.247 million bpd in October 2016 and it pledged to cut it by 300,000 bpd to 10.947 mln.

In March and in April this year it failed to fully comply with the deal, pumping at the pace of 10.97 million bpd, a 11-month high.

Oil prices have risen to $80 per barrel, levels unseen since late 2014. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that the price of $60 “suits Russia”.

Novak was also quoted as saying on Saturday he expected Iran to reduce its output by no more than 10 percent as a result of the move by the United States to withdraw from a nuclear deal and reinstate sanctions against Tehran.

“I think the output reduction will not be as significant as many expect,” RIA news agency quoted Novak as saying when asked if he agreed with an estimate that the sanctions could remove as much as 800,000 barrels a day from the market.

“Some 10 percent is probably the maximum level,” he said.

Novak also estimated that the “geopolitical risk” premium to the oil price was around $5-$7 per barrel.

Additional reporting by Oksana Kobzeva; writing by Maria Kiselyova; Editing by Richard Balmforth and Helen Popper

The post Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2IM7MwB via Online News

[dragnews]

Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia

MOSCOW (Reuters) – A return to the oil production levels that were in place in October 2016, baseline for the current deal to cut output, is one of the options for easing curbs, Russia’s energy minister said on Saturday.

Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), Russia May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Sources said this week that Saudi Arabia and Russia were discussing raising OPEC and non-OPEC oil production to ease 17 months of strict supply curbs amid concerns that a price rally has gone too far.

“When we extended the agreement until the end of 2018, we spoke about such possibilities (of returning to the October 2016 level),” Novak told reporters.

“But a decision will be made in June,” he added, referring to meetings of OPEC and non-OPEC countries in Vienna on June 22-23.

The existing deal came into force on January 1, 2017, and envisaged global oil producers reducing their combined output by 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd) to cut bloated stockpiles and prop up oil prices.

Russia’s oil output reached a 30-year high of 11.247 million bpd in October 2016 and it pledged to cut it by 300,000 bpd to 10.947 mln.

In March and in April this year it failed to fully comply with the deal, pumping at the pace of 10.97 million bpd, a 11-month high.

Oil prices have risen to $80 per barrel, levels unseen since late 2014. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that the price of $60 “suits Russia”.

Novak was also quoted as saying on Saturday he expected Iran to reduce its output by no more than 10 percent as a result of the move by the United States to withdraw from a nuclear deal and reinstate sanctions against Tehran.

“I think the output reduction will not be as significant as many expect,” RIA news agency quoted Novak as saying when asked if he agreed with an estimate that the sanctions could remove as much as 800,000 barrels a day from the market.

“Some 10 percent is probably the maximum level,” he said.

Novak also estimated that the “geopolitical risk” premium to the oil price was around $5-$7 per barrel.

Additional reporting by Oksana Kobzeva; writing by Maria Kiselyova; Editing by Richard Balmforth and Helen Popper

The post Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2IM7MwB via Today News

[party-hard-or-die]

Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia

MOSCOW (Reuters) – A return to the oil production levels that were in place in October 2016, baseline for the current deal to cut output, is one of the options for easing curbs, Russia’s energy minister said on Saturday.

Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), Russia May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Sources said this week that Saudi Arabia and Russia were discussing raising OPEC and non-OPEC oil production to ease 17 months of strict supply curbs amid concerns that a price rally has gone too far.

“When we extended the agreement until the end of 2018, we spoke about such possibilities (of returning to the October 2016 level),” Novak told reporters.

“But a decision will be made in June,” he added, referring to meetings of OPEC and non-OPEC countries in Vienna on June 22-23.

The existing deal came into force on January 1, 2017, and envisaged global oil producers reducing their combined output by 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd) to cut bloated stockpiles and prop up oil prices.

Russia’s oil output reached a 30-year high of 11.247 million bpd in October 2016 and it pledged to cut it by 300,000 bpd to 10.947 mln.

In March and in April this year it failed to fully comply with the deal, pumping at the pace of 10.97 million bpd, a 11-month high.

Oil prices have risen to $80 per barrel, levels unseen since late 2014. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that the price of $60 “suits Russia”.

Novak was also quoted as saying on Saturday he expected Iran to reduce its output by no more than 10 percent as a result of the move by the United States to withdraw from a nuclear deal and reinstate sanctions against Tehran.

“I think the output reduction will not be as significant as many expect,” RIA news agency quoted Novak as saying when asked if he agreed with an estimate that the sanctions could remove as much as 800,000 barrels a day from the market.

“Some 10 percent is probably the maximum level,” he said.

Novak also estimated that the “geopolitical risk” premium to the oil price was around $5-$7 per barrel.

Additional reporting by Oksana Kobzeva; writing by Maria Kiselyova; Editing by Richard Balmforth and Helen Popper

The post Oil output could return to October 2016 level, says Russia appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2IM7MwB via Breaking News

[junker-town]

ESPY Awards 2017: Time, TV channel, and awards and nominees for Wednesday night’s ceremony

Who will win some of sports biggest honors?

The 2017 ESPY Awards will honor some of the best athletes in the world, as well as athletes and fans who have had an impact of the world and our lives.

This is the 25th year of the awards show and, as always, it boasts some of the biggest names in sports and culture. The show will be hosted by former MVP quarterback Peyton Manning, and will feature presenters like Bryan Cranston, Eddie George and Danica Patrick.

How to watch the 2017 ESPY Awards:

Time: Wednesday, July 12, 2017 at 8 p.m. ET

TV: ABC

Online: Watch ESPN

Awards and Nominees:

BEST MALE ATHLETE

Kris Bryant, MLB

Sidney Crosby, NHL

Michael Phelps, Swimming

Russell Westbrook, NBA

BEST FEMALE ATHLETE

Simone Biles, Gymnastics

Katie Ledecky, Swimming

Candace Parker, WNBA

Serena Williams, Tennis

BEST CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE

Tom Brady, Super Bowl

Kevin Durant, NBA Finals

Shay Knighten, WCWS

DeShaun Watson, CFB National Championship

BEST BREAKTHROUGH ATHLETE

Giannis Antetokounmpo, NBA

Laurie Hernandez, Gymnastics

Aaron Judge, MLB

Dak Prescott, NFL

Christian Pulisic, Soccer

BEST RECORD-BREAKING PERFORMANCE

Bill Belichick: Most Super Bowl wins by a head coach

Michael Phelps: Extended his own record of most gold medals/most Olympic medals

Diana Taurasi: Broke WNBA career scoring record

Russell Westbrook: Most triple doubles in a season

BEST UPSET

Clemson defeats Alabama, CFB National Championship

Denis Istomin over Novak Djokovic, Australian Open 2nd Round

Mississippi State defeats Connecticut, Women’s NCAA Basketball Final Four

BEST GAME

Cubs vs. Indians, World Series Game 7

Patriots vs. Falcons, Super Bowl

Federer vs. Nadal, Australian Open Final

BEST COMEBACK ATHLETE

Matt Bush, MLB

Roger Federer, Tennis

Jordy Nelson, NFL

Candace Parker, WNBA

BEST PLAY (16 NOMINEES VOTED BRACKET-STYLE)

Julian Edelman Super Bowl catch vs. 16. Noah Brown TD catch around defender

Morgan Williams buzzer beater vs. UConn vs.15. Larry Nance dunk

Aaron Rodgers to Jared Cook vs. 14. Lamar Jackson hurdles defender

Northwestern buzzer beater vs. 13. Edwin Encarnacion walk off HR

Russell Westbrook buzzer beater vs. 12. LeBron James dunk off the backboard

Chris Coghlan leaps over catcher vs. 11. Sidney Crosby one-handed goal

Olivier Giroud scorpion kick goa l vs. 10. Warriors jump ball transition dunk

Mario Mandzukic goal in UEFA Final vs. 9. Jarrod Dyson catch

BEST TEAM

Chicago Cubs, MLB

Clemson Tigers, CFB

Golden State Warriors, NBA

Pittsburgh Penguins, NHL

New England Patriots, NFL

South Carolina Gamecocks, Women’s NCAA Basketball

US Women’s Gymnastics

BEST INTERNATIONAL ATHLETE

Canelo Alvarez, Boxing

Usain Bolt, Track & Field

Katinka Hosszu, Swimming

Conor McGregor, MMA

Cristiano Ronaldo, Soccer

BEST NFL PLAYER

Tom Brady, New England Patriots

Ezekiel Elliott, Dallas Cowboys

Khalil Mack, Oakland Raiders

Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers

Matt Ryan, Atlanta Falcons

BEST MLB PLAYER

Kris Bryant, Chicago Cubs

David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox

Rick Porcello, Boston Red Sox

Max Scherzer, Washington Nationals

Mike Trout, LA Angels

BEST NHL PLAYER

Sergei Bobrovsky, Columbus Blue Jackets

Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins

Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks

Auston Matthews, Toronto Maple Leafs

Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers

BEST DRIVER

Ron Capps, NHRA

Lewis Hamilton, Formula One

Jimmie Johnson, NASCAR

Simon Pagenaud, IndyCar

Martin Truex Jr., NASCAR

BEST NBA PLAYER

Kevin Durant, Golden State Warriors

James Harden, Houston Rockets

LeBron James, Cleveland Cavaliers

Kawhi Leonard, San Antonio Spurs

Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City Thunder

BEST WNBA PLAYER

Tina Charles, New York Liberty

Elena Delle Donne, Washington Mystics

Maya Moore, Minnesota Lynx

Nneka Ogwumike, Los Angeles Sparks

Candace Parker, Los Angeles Sparks

BEST FIGHTER

Terence Crawford, Boxing

Gennady Golovkin, Boxing

Demetrious Johnson, MMA

Conor McGregor, MMA

Andre Ward, Boxing

BEST MALE GOLFER

Brooks Koepka

Sergio Garcia

Dustin Johnson

Rory McIlroy

Henrik Stenson

BEST FEMALE GOLFER

In Gee Chun

Ariya Jutanugarn

Lydia Ko

So Yeon Ryu

Lexi Thompson

BEST MALE TENNIS PLAYER

Roger Federer

Andy Murray

Rafael Nadal

Stan Wawrinka

BEST FEMALE TENNIS PLAYER

Angelique Kerber

Jelena Ostapenko

Monica Puig

Serena Williams

BEST MALE COLLEGE ATHLETE

Ian Harkes, Wake Forest soccer

Frank Mason, Kansas basketball

Matt Rambo, Maryland lacrosse

Zain Retherford, Penn State wrestling

DeShaun Watson, Clemson football

BEST FEMALE COLLEGE ATHLETE

Inky Ajanaku, Stanford volleyball

Kelly Barnhill, Florida softball

Kadeisha Buchanan, West Virginia soccer

Kelsey Plum, Washington basketball

Zoe Stukenberg, Maryland lacrosse

BEST MALE ACTION SPORTS ATHLETE

Oystein Braaten (NOR), Ski

John John Florence, Surf

Nyjah Huston, Skateboard

Mark McMorris, Snowboard

BEST FEMALE ACTION SPORTS ATHLETE

Lacey Baker, Skateboard

Anna Gasser, Snowboard

Kelly Sildaru, Ski

Tyler Wright, Surf

BEST JOCKEY

Javier Castellano

Mike E. Smith

John Velasquez

BEST MALE ATHLETE WITH A DISABILITY

Will Groulx, Cycling

Mike Minor, Snowboarding

Steve Serio, Wheelchair Basketball

Brad Snyder, Swimming

Roderick Townsend, Track and Field

BEST FEMALE ATHLETE WITH A DISABILITY

Oksana Masters, Nordic Skiing

Tatyana McFadden, Track and Field

Becca Meyers, Swimming

Shawn Morelli, Cycling

Grace Norman, Triathlon

BEST BOWLER

Jason Belmonte

Francois Lavoie

EJ Tackett

BEST MLS PLAYER

Andre Blake, Philadelphia Union

Stefan Frei, Seattle Sounders FC

Matt Hedges, FC Dallas

David Villa, New York City FC

Bradley Wright-Phillips, New York Red Bulls

BEST MALE US OLYMPIC ATHLETE

Ashton Eaton, Decathlon

Ryan Murphy, Swimming

Michael Phelps, Swimming

Kyle Snyder, Wrestling

BEST FEMALE US OLYMPIC ATHLETE

Simone Biles, Gymnastics

Allyson Felix, Track & Field

Katie Ledecky, Swimming

Simone Manuel, Swimming

As always, the ESPYs look to be an exciting night of honoring the great achievements in sports. Check back here for updates on winners as the night goes on.

[energysolutions]

Gazprom’s annual General Shareholders Meeting elects new Board of Directors has been published on Energy Solutions News

New Post has been published on http://www.energybrokers.co.uk/news/gazprom/gazproms-annual-general-shareholders-meeting-elects-new-board-of-directors-2

Gazprom’s annual General Shareholders Meeting elects new Board of Directors

June 30, 2017

Based on the voting results, the annual General Shareholders Meeting of Gazprom formed the Company's Board of Directors composed as follows:

 1. 

Akimov, Andrey Igorevich

Chairman of the Management Board, Gazprombank (Joint Stock Company)

 2. 

Kulibaev, Timur Askarovich

Chairman of the Legal Entities Association “Kazakhstan Association of Oil, Gas and Energy Sector Organizations (KAZENERGY),” Chairman of the Presidium of the National Chamber of Entrepreneurs, Republic of Kazakhstan (Atameken)

 3. 

Manturov, Denis Valentinovich

Minister of Industry and Trade of the Russian Federation

 4. 

Markelov, Vitaly Anatolyevich

Deputy Chairman of the Management Committee, Gazprom

 5. 

Martynov, Viktor Georgievich

Rector of the Gubkin Russian State University of Oil and Gas (National Research University)

 6. 

Mau, Vladimir Alexandrovich

Rector of the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration

 7. 

Miller, Alexey Borisovich

Chairman of the Management Committee, Gazprom

 8. 

Novak, Alexander Valentinovich

Minister of Energy of the Russian Federation

 9. 

Patrushev, Dmitry Nikolaevich

Chairman of the Management Board, Rosselkhozbank

10. 

Sereda, Mikhail Leonidovich

Deputy Chairman of the Management Committee – Head of the Administration of the Management Committee, Gazprom

11. 

Zubkov, Viktor Alexeevich

Russia's Special Presidential Representative for Cooperation with the Gas Exporting Countries Forum

  The Meeting also elected a new 9-member Audit Commission consisting of:

Bikulov, Vadim Kasymovich;

Fisenko, Tatyana Vladimirovna;

Gladkov, Alexander Alexeevich;

Mironova, Margarita Ivanovna;

Nosov, Yury Stanislavovich;

Oganyan, Karen Iosifovich;

Petrova, Alexandra Andreevna;

Platonov, Sergey Revazovich;

Tarasenko, Oksana Valeryevna.

[helloworlddemo1122-yahoopar-blog]

ESPY Awards 2017 Nominations: Tom Brady, Serena Williams, Michael Phelps and More!

Tom Brady, Serena Williams, Simone Biles and LeBron James are among the top athletes nominated for a 2017 ESPY Award.

RELATED: Michael Phelps to Race Against a Great White Shark In Shark Week's 'Phelps vs. Shark'

The complete list of nominees for the sports award show was revealed on Wednesday, and fans can now vote online for their favorite athletes.

Hosted by former NFL quarterback Peyton Manning, the 25th ESPY Awards will take place on July 12 at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California. The ceremony will air live on ABC.

RELATED: Serena Williams Cradles Her Baby Bump in New Pics From French Getaway

See the complete list of nominees below:

Best Male Athlete Kris Bryant, MLB Sidney Crosby, NHL Michael Phelps, Swimming Russell Westbrook, NBA

Best Female Athlete Simone Biles, Gymnastics Katie Ledecky, Swimming Candace Parker, WNBA Serena Williams, Tennis

Best Championship Performance Tom Brady, Super Bowl Kevin Durant, NBA Finals Shay Knighten, WCWS Deshaun Watson, CFB National Championship

Best Breakthrough Athlete Giannis Antetokounmpo, NBA Laurie Hernandez, Gymnastics Aaron Judge, MLB Dak Prescott, NFL Christian Pulisic, Soccer

Best Record-Breaking Performance Bill Belichick most Super Bowl wins by a head coach Michael Phelps extends his own record of most gold medals/most Olympic medals Diana Taurasi breaks WNBA career scoring record Russell Westbrook most triple doubles in a season

Best Upset Clemson defeats Alabama, CFB National Championship Denis Istomin over Novak Djokovic, Australian Open 2nd Round Mississippi State defeats Connecticut, Women's NCAA Basketball Final Four

Best Game Cubs vs. Indians, World Series Game 7 Patriots vs. Falcons, Super Bowl Federer vs. Nadal, Australian Open Final

Best Comeback Athlete Matt Bush, MLB Roger Federer, Tennis Jordy Nelson, NFL Candace Parker, WNBA

Best Play Julian Edelman Super Bowl catch vs. 16. Noah Brown TD catch around defender Morgan Williams buzzer beater vs. UConn vs.15. Larry Nance dunk Aaron Rodgers to Jared Cook vs. 14. Lamar Jackson hurdles defender Northwestern buzzer beater vs. 13. Edwin Encarnacion walk off HR Russell Westbrook buzzer beater vs. 12. LeBron James dunk off the backboard Chris Coghlan leaps over catcher vs. 11. Sidney Crosby one-handed goal Olivier Giroud scorpion kick goa l vs. 10. Warriors jump ball transition dunk Mario Mandzukic goal in UEFA Final vs. 9. Jarrod Dyson catch

Best Team Chicago Cubs, MLB Clemson Tigers, CFB Golden State Warriors, NBA Pittsburgh Penguins, NHL New England Patriots, NFL South Carolina Gamecocks, Women's NCAA Basketball US Women's Gymnastics

Best International Athlete Canelo Alvarez, Boxing Usain Bolt, Track & Field Katinka Hosszu, Swimming Conor McGregor, MMA Cristiano Ronaldo, Soccer

Best NFL Player Tom Brady, New England Patriots Ezekiel Elliott, Dallas Cowboys Khalil Mack, Oakland Raiders Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers Matt Ryan, Atlanta Falcons

Best MLB Player Kris Bryant, Chicago Cubs David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox Rick Porcello, Boston Red Sox Max Scherzer, Washington Nationals Mike Trout, Los Angeles Angels

Best NHL Player Sergei Bobrovsky, Columbus Blue Jackets Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks Auston Matthews, Toronto Maple Leafs Connor McDavid, Edmonton Oilers

Best Driver Ron Capps, NHRA Lewis Hamilton, Formula One Jimmie Johnson, NASCAR Simon Pagenaud, IndyCar Martin Truex Jr., NASCAR

Best NBA Player Kevin Durant, Golden State Warriors James Harden, Houston Rockets LeBron James, Cleveland Cavaliers Kawhi Leonard, San Antonio Spurs Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City Thunder

Best WNBA Player Tina Charles, New York Liberty Elena Delle Donne, Washington Mystics Maya Moore, Minnesota Lynx Nneka Ogwumike, Los Angeles Sparks Candace Parker, Los Angeles Sparks

Best Fighter Terence Crawford, Boxing Gennady Golovkin, Boxing Demetrious Johnson, MMA Conor McGregor, MMA Andre Ward, Boxing

Best Male Golfer Brooks Koepka Sergio Garcia Dustin Johnson Rory McIlroy Henrik Stenson

Best Female Golfer In Gee Chun Ariya Jutanugarn Lydia Ko So Yeon Ryu Lexi Thompson

Best Male Tennis Player Roger Federer Andy Murray Rafael Nadal Stan Wawrinka

Best Female Tennis Player Angelique Kerber Jelena Ostapenko Monica Puig Serena Williams

Best Male College Athlete Ian Harkes, Wake Forest soccer Frank Mason, Kansas basketball Matt Rambo, Maryland lacrosse Zain Retherford, Penn State wrestling DeShaun Watson, Clemson football

Best Female College Athlete Inky Ajanaku, Stanford volleyball Kelly Barnhill, Florida softball Kadeisha Buchanan, West Virginia soccer Kelsey Plum, Washington basketball Zoe Stukenberg, Maryland lacrosse

Best Male Action Sports Athlete Oystein Braaten (NOR), Ski John John Florence, Surf Nyjah Huston, Skateboard Mark McMorris, Snowboard

Best Female Action Sports Athlete Lacey Baker, Skateboard Anna Gasser, Snowboard Kelly Sildaru, Ski Tyler Wright, Surf

Best Jockey Javier Castellano Mike E. Smith John Velasquez

Best Male Athlete With a Disability Will Groulx, Cycling Mike Minor, Snowboarding Steve Serio, Wheelchair Basketball Brad Snyder, Swimming Roderick Townsend, Track and Field

Best Female Athlete With a Disability Oksana Masters, Nordic Skiing Tatyana McFadden, Track and Field Becca Meyers, Swimming Shawn Morelli, Cycling Grace Norman, Triathlon

Best Bowler Jason Belmonte Francois Lavoie EJ Tackett

Best MLS Player Andre Blake, Philadelphia Union Stefan Frei, Seattle Sounders FC Matt Hedges, FC Dallas David Villa, New York City FC Bradley Wright-Phillips, New York Red Bulls

Best Male US Olympic Athlete Ashton Eaton, Decathlon Ryan Murphy, Swimming Michael Phelps, Swimming Kyle Snyder, Wrestling

Best Female US Olympic Athlete Simone Biles, Gymnastics Allyson Felix, Track & Field Katie Ledecky, Swimming Simone Manuel, Swimming