“…As a matter of fact, it is in general quite difficult to construct directly a biHamiltonian structure for a given integrable Hamiltonian vector field; so one can try to use some reduction procedure, starting from a few "universal" Poisson structures defined in an extended phase space. On the other hand, in the case of finite-dimensional systems arising as restricted or stationary flows from soliton equations [3,4], the final result of the reduction procedure are some physically interesting dynamical systems (for example the Hénon-Heiles system) which, in their natural phase space, satisfy a weaker condition than the biHamiltonian one. So, the notion of quasi-biHamiltonian (QBH) system can be introduced [5,6]; it was applied in [7] to dynamical systems with two degrees of freedom.…”