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Ukraine blots out Soviet past in rush to rename streets
In recent months the government in Ukraine has been changing street names. Roads derived from Russian poets are being renamed after controversial national heroes, causing distress in some sections of the population.Ministers have also ordered the demolition of some monuments. So what's behind this renaming policy?
⚠️ Ukraine crisis 2014: Mariupol Streets - Yana and Natasha
Your donations feeding the whole village of Ukraine war torn Spartak with 930KG of food
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Crowdfunding Donations #2: Feeding the whole village of Ukraine war torn Spartak with 930KG of food
Ukraine Protest 2014: Protecting Independence Square in Kiev | The New York Times
In Kiev, Ukraine, the opposition fighters in Independence Square are considered heroes by many supporters of the movement.
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Ukraine Protest 2014: Protecting Independence Square in Kiev | The New York Times
Right sector of Ukraine attacked the cars
Свержение Ленина в Днепропетровске 27.07
Новини Єдина Країна -
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Dnieper Onslaught
The latest film from the Eastern Front shows the capture of Zaporozhe, which was a strong centre of resistance created by the Germans in defence of the Dnieper Line. The Russians have now driven the Nazis back from Stalingrad 850 miles to Luck in Poland. Crossing the Dnieper was carried out by bridge and boat, under continuous fire.
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12_07_20_000 полная версия
Урезанная версия:
В том описании я сказал, что оберзал, т.к. дальше ничего интересного, но если посмотреть это видео, то дальше есть кадры на которых к нам приближаются деревья со скоростью 72км/ч. Поэтому и выложил полную версию.
Напомню:
Это видео получил в ГАИ по месту жительства. Начальник админпрактики очень адекватная женщина и сама сказала кто же так шъёт? Тут же ничего нет, подавай жалобу на действия сотрудников ГАИ
Обновление. 16.05.2012 вынесли постановление наложить штраф 255 грн. Начальник вобще не имеет представления о работе визира. Пишу заяву в суд.
Pipes of peace and Stalin's Pipe Paul Mccartney
Kryvyi Rih
Kryvyi Rih or Krivoi Rog is a city in the Dnipropetrovsk region of Ukraine; it is the 8th most populous city in the country. It lies within a large urban area, administratively, incorporated with Kryvyi Rih Municipality as a city of region significance. It also serves as the administrative center of the district although it is not part of it. The city extends for 126 km from north to south.
Standing on the Saksahan and Inhulets river, Kryvyi Rih has been a major settlement for most of its history, going back to its founding as a postal city in 1775 by the Cossaks. A military settlement until 1860, it was part of Kherson, although it was incorporated during the 20th century with areas of Yekaterinoslav. The township began to expand at an astonishing rate at the beginning of the 1880s. Kryvyi Rih's urbanization was unplanned; French and English investment was brought on by a boom in metallurgy, iron mining and investigation of rich deposits of iron ore. The building of the Yekateryninska Railway in 1884 built for transportation of ore to Donbas transformed Kryvyi Rih into a major industry town that culminated in city status in 1919. Nationalization and investment spurred by soviet authorities led to extensive growth. In 1934 Kryvorizhstal was built, the first of more than 500 factories. The city also gave rise to the foundation of Kryvyi Rih National University. Financially, the city's growth after the nazi occupation increased due to economic reforms. Also, investment spurred by Ukrainian Independence, market economy and the 2014 revolution led to extensive regeneration, particularly in the city centre.
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Zaporizhia
Zaporizhia, or Zaporozhye) is a city in southeastern Ukraine, situated on the banks of the Dnieper River. It is the administrative center of the Zaporizhia Oblast. Administratively, it is incorporated as a city of oblast significance and serves as an administrative center of Zaporizhia Raion, though it does not belong to the raion. Currently the city is the sixth largest in Ukraine. Population: 770,672 (2013 est.).
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