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RUSSIAN DISTRICTS AWARD LIST" (Last Update 01.07.2012)
"RUSSIAN DISTRICTS AWARD LIST" (Last update 01.07.2012) Republic of Adygeya (AD) UA6Y CITIES AD-01 MAIKOP AD-02 ADYGEJSK AREAS AD-03 GIAGINSKY AREA AD-04 KOSHEHABL'SKY AREA AD-05 KRASNOGVARDEJSKY AREA AD-06 MAJKOPSKY AREA AD-07 TAHTAMUKAJSKY AREA AD-08 TEUCHEZHSKY AREA AD-09 SHOVGENOVSKY AREA Altaysky Kraj (AL) UA9Y BARNAUL AREAS AL-01 ZHELEZNODOROZHNY AL-02 INDUSTRIALNY AL-03 LENINSKY AL-04 OKTJABR`SKY AL-05 CENTRALNY CITIES AL-06 deleted AL-07 deleted AL-08 RUBTSOVSK AL-09 SLAVGOROD AL-10 YAROVOE AREAS AL-11 ALEJSKY AREA AL-12 ALTAYSKY AREA AL-13 BAEVSKY AREA AL-14 BIJSKY AREA AL-15 BLAGOVESHCHENSKY AREA AL-16 BURLINSKY AREA AL-17 BYSTROISTOKSKY AREA AL-18 VOLCHIHINSKY AREA AL-19 EGOR'EVSKY AREA AL-20 EL'TSOVSKY AREA AL-21 ZAV'JALOVSKY AREA AL-22 ZALESOVSKY AREA AL-23 ZARINSKY AREA AL-24 ZMEINOGORSKY AREA AL-25 ZONALNY AREA AL-26 KALMANSKY AREA AL-27 KAMENSKY AREA AL-28 KLJUCHEVSKY AREA AL-29 KOSIHINSKY AREA AL-30 KRASNOGORSKY AREA AL-31 KRASNOSHCHEKOVSKY AREA AL-32 KRUTIHINSKY AREA AL-33 KULUNDINSKY AREA AL-34 KUR'INSKY AREA AL-35 KYTMANOVSKY AREA AL-36 LOKTEVSKY AREA AL-37 MAMONTOVSKY AREA AL-38 MIHAJLOVSKY AREA AL-39 NEMETSKY NATIONAL AREA AL-40 NOVICHIHINSKY AREA AL-41 PAVLOVSKY AREA AL-42 PANKRUSHIHINSKY AREA AL-43 PERVOMAJSKY AREA AL-44 PETROPAVLOVSKY AREA AL-45 POSPELIHINSKY AREA AL-46 REBRIHINSKY AREA AL-47 RODINSKY AREA AL-48 ROMANOVSKY AREA AL-49 RUBTSOVSKY AREA AL-50 SLAVGORODSKY AREA AL-51 SMOLENSKY AREA AL-52 SOVIETSKY AREA AL-53 SOLONESHENSKY AREA AL-54 SOLTONSKY AREA AL-55 SUETSKY AREA AL-56 TABUNSKY AREA AL-57 TAL'MENSKY -
Monuments of the World Cultural Heritage in Russia - Challenges and Perspectives» and Annual Conference of the National Committee ICOMOS, Russia
II International Scientific Symposium «Monuments of the World Cultural Heritage in Russia - challenges and perspectives» and Annual Conference of the National Committee ICOMOS, Russia ABSTRACTS 19-21 September 2018 Veliky Novgorod Putting a Stop to Losses, Managing the Present and the Future of the Cultural Heritage of Russia The bitter news of the fire that destroyed the wooden tent-roofed Church of the Assumption in Kondopoga, the Republic of Karelia has shocked all of us. It was a symbol of the spiritual and material power of the Russian people, a cultural monument of federal significance, an object of worship for thousands of people. Its beauty and sophistication, its unique image celebrated by poets and artists were fascinating. Numerous monographs both in Russia and abroad have been dedicated to it, for centuries it was passing down the generations the inimitable charm of the Russian North. This loss is irreversible, architectural monuments may not be cloned. It is imperative to put a stop to losing the masterpieces of the wooden architecture in which Russia used to be so rich. The VII Parliamentary Forum in June 2018 in Suzdal dedicated to this most fragile part of our cultural heritage has raised the issue of the necessity to ensure the safety of the cultural heritage object's that are located far from populated places, in the hard to access areas which was historically predetermined. Russia possesses a unique experience in protecting the objects of the national significance. Vandalizing priceless cultural masterpieces is a kind of terrorism which our country prevails. In our opinion, the state should adopt a comprehensive inter-agency program for protection of the cultural heritage of the Russian North, Siberia and Far East. -
Techa River, South Urals, Russia
Scenario T Radioactive Contamination of the Techa River, South Urals, Russia ABSTRACT The Techa River Scenario is based on data from the Techa River area, Ural region, Russia. The main source of radioactive contamination of the Techa River is the Mayak Nuclear Materials Production Complex. During the period 1949-1952, about 1017 Bq of liquid radioactive wastes were discharged into the river system Techa-Iset’-Tobol-Irtysh-Ob’. The input data for the scenario include environmental parameters and estimates of discharges of 90Sr and other radionuclides into the Techa River. Available test data include measurements of 90Sr concentrations in water, sediments, and the floodplain downstream from the site of radionuclide discharge; measurements of 90Sr and 137Cs concentrations in local agricultural products and in fish; and estimates of doses to biota and to inhabitants of riparian settlements situated downstream along the Techa River. INTRODUCTION A number of factors have contributed to the radioactive contamination of the Techa River and the surrounding area (Table 1) (Nikipelov et al., 1990; Romanov, 1995; Kryshev et al., 1997; Sources, 1997): - dumping of radioactivity from PA “Mayak” into the hydrosphere (1949-1956); - the radiation accident at PA “Mayak” in 1957 (Kyshtym accident); - wind resuspension of radionuclides from the banks of a reservoir for liquid radioactive wastes (Lake Karachai) in 1967; and - current releases and dumping from PA “Mayak”. The main source of radioactive contamination of the Techa River, and the primary focus of this scenario, is the dumping of liquid radioactive wastes from the Mayak Nuclear Materials Production Complex (PA “Mayak”). This complex was put into operation in 1948. -
Supplementary Materials For
www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/science.1242642/DC1 Supplementary Materials for Chelyabinsk Airburst, Damage Assessment, Meteorite Recovery, and Characterization Olga P. Popova, Peter Jenniskens,* Vacheslav Emel’yanenko, Anna Kartashova, Eugeny Biryukov, Sergey Khaibrakhmanov, Valery Shuvalov, Yurij Rybnov, Alexandr Dudorov, Victor I. Grokhovsky, Dmitry D. Badyukov, Qing-Zhu Yin, Peter S. Gural, Jim Albers, Mikael Granvik, Läslo G. Evers, Jacob Kuiper, Vladimir Kharlamov, Andrey Solovyov, Yuri S. Rusakov, Stanislav Korotkiy, Ilya Serdyuk, Alexander V. Korochantsev, Michail Yu Larionov, Dmitry Glazachev, Alexander E. Mayer, Galen Gisler, Sergei V. Gladkovsky, Josh Wimpenny, Matthew E. Sanborn, Akane Yamakawa, Kenneth L. Verosub, Douglas J. Rowland, Sarah Roeske, Nicholas W. Botto, Jon M. Friedrich, Michael E. Zolensky, Loan Le, Daniel Ross, Karen Ziegler, Tomoki Nakamura, Insu Ahn, Jong Ik Lee, Qin Zhou, Xian-Hua Li, Qiu-Li Li, Yu Liu, Guo-Qiang Tang, Takahiro Hiroi, Derek Sears, Ilya A. Weinstein, Alexander S. Vokhmintsev, Alexei V. Ishchenko, Phillipe Schmitt-Kopplin, Norbert Hertkorn, Keisuke Nagao, Makiko K. Haba, Mutsumi Komatsu, Takashi Mikouchi (the Chelyabinsk Airburst Consortium) *To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: [email protected] Published 7 November 2013 on Science Express DOI: 10.1126/science.1242642 This PDF file includes: Supplementary Text Figs. S1 to S87 Tables S1 to S24 References Other Supplementary Material for this manuscript includes the following: (available at www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/science.1242642/DC1) Movie S1 O. P. Popova, et al., Chelyabinsk Airburst, Damage Assessment, Meteorite Recovery and Characterization. Science 342 (2013). Table of Content 1. Asteroid Orbit and Atmospheric Entry 1.1. Trajectory and Orbit............................................................................................................ -
Making the Russian Bomb from Stalin to Yeltsin
MAKING THE RUSSIAN BOMB FROM STALIN TO YELTSIN by Thomas B. Cochran Robert S. Norris and Oleg A. Bukharin A book by the Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. Westview Press Boulder, San Francisco, Oxford Copyright Natural Resources Defense Council © 1995 Table of Contents List of Figures .................................................. List of Tables ................................................... Preface and Acknowledgements ..................................... CHAPTER ONE A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SOVIET BOMB Russian and Soviet Nuclear Physics ............................... Towards the Atomic Bomb .......................................... Diverted by War ............................................. Full Speed Ahead ............................................ Establishment of the Test Site and the First Test ................ The Role of Espionage ............................................ Thermonuclear Weapons Developments ............................... Was Joe-4 a Hydrogen Bomb? .................................. Testing the Third Idea ...................................... Stalin's Death and the Reorganization of the Bomb Program ........ CHAPTER TWO AN OVERVIEW OF THE STOCKPILE AND COMPLEX The Nuclear Weapons Stockpile .................................... Ministry of Atomic Energy ........................................ The Nuclear Weapons Complex ...................................... Nuclear Weapon Design Laboratories ............................... Arzamas-16 .................................................. Chelyabinsk-70 -
New Data on Minerals
RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES FERSMAN MINERALOGICAL MUSEUM volume 43 New Data on Minerals FOUNDED IN 1907 MOSCOW 2008 ISSN 5900395626 New Data on Minerals. Volume 43. Мoscow: Аltum Ltd, 2008. 176 pages, 250 photos, and drawings. Editor: Margarita I. Novgorodova, Doctor in Science, Professor. Publication of Institution of Russian Academy of Sciences – Fersman Mineralogical Museum RAS This volume contains articles on new mineral species and new finds of rare minerals, among them – Nalivkinite, a new mineral of the astrophyllite group; new finds of Dzhalindite, Mo-bearing Stolzite and Greenockite in ores of the Budgaya, Eastern Transbaikalia; new finds of black Powellite in molybdenum-uranium deposit of Southern Kazakhstan. Corundum-bearing Pegmatite from the Khibiny massif and Columbite-Tantalite group minerals of rare- metal tantalum-bearing amazonite-albite granites from Eastern Transbaikalia and Southern Kazakhstan are described. There is also an article on mineralogical and geochemical features of uranium ores from Southeastern Transbaikalia deposits. New data on titanium-rich Biotite and on polymorphs of anhydrous dicalcium orthosilicate are published. “Mineralogical Museums and Collections” section contains articles on collections and exhibits of Fersman Mineralogical Museum RAS: on the collection of mining engineer I.N. Kryzhanovsky; on Faberge Eggs from the funds of this museum (including a describing of symbols on the box with these eggs); on the exhibition devoted to A.E. Fersman’s 125th anniversary and to 80 years of the first edition of his famous book “Amuzing Mineralogy” and the review of Fersman Mineralogical Museum acquisitions in 2006–2008. This section includes also some examples from the history of discovery of national deposits by collection’s specimens. -
THE URALIAN IRON and STEEL INDUSTRY by Clifford Charles Eric
THE URALIAN IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY by Clifford Charles Eric Denike B. A., The University of British Columbia, 1960 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Geography We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard. The University of British Columbia April 1964 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of • British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study, I further agree that per• mission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by.the. Head of my Department or by his representatives. It is understood that;copying or publi• cation .of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission*' Department of Geography The University.of' British Columbia, Vancouver 8v, Canada Date. • April, 1964» ABSTRACT This study examines the Uralian iron and steel industry distribution, its changes through time and the reasons for these changes. At present, this is one of the important iron and steel producing regions in the world. At one time it was the most important. In order to obtain the information on which to base this study, it was necessary to resort mainly to published materials, largely Soviet. The American Iron and Steel Institute also supplied some non-published material. In order to collect the published materials it was necessary to make use of the libraries of .the University of British Columbia the University of Washington and the Geographical Branch of the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys in Ottawa. -
Meridian-5 from Plesetsk on ‘Soyuz’ Plus Fregat, Third Stage Explodes Over Southwest Siberia……
DECEMBER 23, 2011 -- MERIDIAN-5 FROM PLESETSK ON ‘SOYUZ’ PLUS FREGAT, THIRD STAGE EXPLODES OVER SOUTHWEST SIBERIA……. FORMS MYSTERY CLOUD [SPARKING UFO REPORTS] AND SCATTERS DEBRIS JAMES OBERG WWW.JAMESOBERG.COM OCT 12, 2016 REVIEW DRAFT 2 Target orbit, mission Meridian series of dual-purpose satellites is intended to connect marine and ice- reconnaissance air crews on missions in the Northern Sea Route region with land-based stations, and to expand the satellite telecommunications network in the northern regions of Siberia and Russia's Far East. Meridian satellites, developed and manufactured by the Reshetnev Information Satellite Systems (Reshetnev-ISS), based in Krasnoyarsk, will be deployed to replace three telecommunications systems, the Molina-3, Molina-1 and Parus systems. The object of attention Meridian-5 payload ‘Fregat’ stage Standard ‘Soyuz’ third stage Launch plan • According to the planned flight profile, first three stages of the vehicle would release the Fregat along with its payload on a ballistic trajectory around ten minutes after the liftoff. About 1640 km downrange. • The Fregat would then [09:48 met] fire its engine for 13 seconds to enter an initial 203-kilometer parking orbit with an inclination 62.8 degrees toward the Equator. • The first two satellites were launched on Soyuz-2-1a Fregat boosters, afterwards the improved Soyuz-2-1a Fregat-M took over. The fifth satellite was an exception, which used a Soyuz-2-1b Fregat-M booster inherited from another program. Launch site was the Plesetsk cosmodrome. Estimated timeline -
Russian/Soviet Nuclear Warhead Production, NWD 93-1 Page 139
Russian/Soviet Nuclear Warhead Production, NWD 93-1 Page 139 Table 4 Estimated Plutonium Production, High-Level Radioactive Waste Generation, and Atmospheric Radioactive Releases by the Chemical Separation Plants at Chelyabinsk-65, Tomsk-7, and Krasnoyarsk-26 In Russia (1 992). RT-1 Half-life Chelyab'k-65 Tomsk-7 Kras' k-26 lsoto~e jvears) (Curies/v) (Curieslv) !Curies/v) Atmospheric Releases: H-3 12.26 660 21 0 C-14 5730 40 23 Kr-85 10.72 81 0,000 450,000 -131 0.022 - 3 Xe-131 m 0.033 - 250 Xe-133 0.01 4 - 730 Remaining in High-Level Waste: 9-90 29.3 Y-90m Zr-95 0.1 8 Nb-95m Tc-99 21 3,000 Ru-1 06 1.02 Rh-106m -129 1.6~E07 Ce-144 0.78 Pr-144m CS-137 30.1 7 Ba-137m N p-237 Am-241 432.2 Am-242m 141 Am-243 7,370 Amtotal) Crn-242 162.9 Cm-243 28.5 C~YI-244 18.1 1 Crn-245 8,500 Cm-246 4,780 Cm (total) Page 140 Russian/Soviet Nuclear Warhead Production, NWD 93-1 Recovered from processed fuel elements: Am !!a& Np-237 0.035 - - U(Total) 114.* 2,310.' 1,155: Pu (Total) 1.04" 0.997^ 0.498^ Table 4 Notes. The data in Table 4 was calculated using a one group burnup code and the fission product spectra for U-235 and Pu-239 fission by thermal neutrons. The fission product spectra were taken from KA. -
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Advances in Intelligent Systems Research, volume 167 International Scientific and Practical Conference “Digitization of Agriculture - Development Strategy” (ISPC 2019) Digital agriculture in improving spatial economic development of rural municipalities in Russia Elena Dvoryadkina Dmitry Karkh Elizaveta Belousova Department of Regional, Municipal Department of Logistics and Commerce Scientific Research Department Economics and Governance Ural State University of Economics Ural State University of Economics Ural State University of Economics Ekaterinburg, Russia Ekaterinburg, Russia Ekaterinburg, Russia [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract— Digitalization of economy taking place in the At the same time, according to N.N. Kiseleva and V.V. Russian Federation poses new challenges to smaller and less Bratkova, spatial growth manifests in reduced concertation developed municipalities, such as municipal districts, a type of of population in central cities, economic growth in semi- rural municipalities in the Russian system of municipal periphery and peripheral territories, emergence of new division. Having fewer resources than larger urbanized growth areas, increase in even distribution of population and municipalities they should be more cautious in making economic activities across territory, and “tools for managing decisions about the involvement of new digital technologies in spatial growth differ depending on the type of the growth their spatial economic development. This paper aims to test the zone” [5]. In line with this position, we can conclude that hypothesis whether and how introduction of technologies and framing regional and municipal policies targeted at spatial practices of digital agriculture can help improving spatial economic development, as well as development and economic development of municipal districts. -
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A&A 585, A90 (2016) Astronomy DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/201526680 & c ESO 2015 Astrophysics A catalog of video records of the 2013 Chelyabinsk superbolide? J. Borovickaˇ 1, L. Shrbený1, P. Kalenda2, N. Loskutov3, P. Brown4, P. Spurný1, W. Cooke5, R. Blaauw6, D. E. Moser7, and A. Kingery8 1 Astronomical Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences, 25165 Ondrejov,ˇ Czech Republic e-mail: [jiri.borovicka;lukas.shrbeny]@asu.cas.cz 2 Institute of Rock Structure and Mechanics of the Czech Academy of Sciences, V Holešovickáchˇ 41, 18209 Praha 8, Czech Republic 3 OOO “RC PLINOR”, Shushary, Pushkinskaya 12, 196626 Saint Petersburg, Russia 4 Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, N6A 3K7, Canada 5 Meteoroid Environments Office, EV44, Space Environment Team, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama 35812, USA 6 All points/Jacobs ESSSA Group, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama 35812, USA 7 Jacobs/Jacobs ESSSA Group, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama 35812, USA 8 ERC Incorporated/Jacobs ESSSA Group, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama 35812, USA Received 5 June 2015 / Accepted 11 September 2015 ABSTRACT The Chelyabinsk superbolide of February 15, 2013, was caused by the atmospheric entry of a ∼19 m asteroid with a kinetic energy of 500 kT TNT just south of the city of Chelyabinsk, Russia. It was a rare event; impacts of similar energy occur on the Earth only a few times per century. Impacts of this energy near such a large urban area are expected only a few times per 10 000 years. -
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Community leaderS The Governor, Mayor and other community leaders 5 explain some of the reasons why this once closed region is now attracting some serious foreign investment. ChelyabinSk in foCuS There are numerous strategic plays for aggressive inves- 9 tors. The most positive are commercial real estate, logis- tics and FMCG and agriculture. modern teChnologieS Kendrick D. White, Publisher 19 Technoparks and business incubators are just emerging With this issue, Marchmont’s Regional here; an intriguing new trend is to incubate sector specif- Investment Guide becomes Russia’s first ic start-ups with successful commercial partners. monthly business magazine published in separate Russian and English versions. SCienCe and eduCation We’ve introduced a new look, starting with our cover, as well as new content. 27 Moving from making nuclear bombs to medical devices has At the beginning of each sector report been slow going. The “brain drain” of the 90’s is still being you’ll be hearing directly from our staff felt, but there is light at the end of the tunnel. of economists and expert business advi- sors as to what we believe are the emerg- natural reSourCeS ing trends you need to be aware as an in- Despite global demand and record high prices for metals, vestor, a partner or a principal. 33 the industry needs to keep focused. There is very intense As we continue to focus on providing competition and trans-national M&A activity. more insight and analysis of each region we cover, you’ll also see more Company induStry Profiles and Case Studies.