????russia????????????
Q. Just a question from people who have actually been there, what is Russia like? in regards to culture, people, geography, sights-to-see, etc. also, what are your expiriences of it like? have you ever been there? whats your opinion on russia??? thankyou in advance!!!
Asked by Eleanorre - Tue Feb 3 23:42:21 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Super - duper. What else I can say.
Answered by Platypus is Greek - Wed Feb 4 01:03:40 2009
Q. Just a question from people who have actually been there, what is Russia like? in regards to culture, people, geography, sights-to-see, etc. also, what are your expiriences of it like? have you ever been there? whats your opinion on russia??? thankyou in advance!!!
Asked by Eleanorre - Tue Feb 3 23:42:21 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Super - duper. What else I can say.
Answered by Platypus is Greek - Wed Feb 4 01:03:40 2009
Is Russia known publicly for Inventing Laser Weapons? How much Military Satellites does Russia have In Space?
Q. What kind of Secret weapons that is Known publicly other than Shkval Torpedo that Russia have and Don't have?
Asked by tonywithlovefrom - Sun Jul 13 22:24:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. If you want a comprehensive listing of who has what, Jane's is the best nonclassified source (not just for satellites, but most anything miltary related).
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Sun Jul 13 22:28:57 2008
Q. What kind of Secret weapons that is Known publicly other than Shkval Torpedo that Russia have and Don't have?
Asked by tonywithlovefrom - Sun Jul 13 22:24:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. If you want a comprehensive listing of who has what, Jane's is the best nonclassified source (not just for satellites, but most anything miltary related).
Answered by ( )Mistress Bekki - Sun Jul 13 22:28:57 2008
How has Russia's change from a planned economy to a more free market economy improved the Russian economy?
Q. How has Russia's change from a planned economy (a command economy) to a more free market economy improved the Russian economy? To what extent have the changes resulted in more official corruption?
Asked by jj - Fri Jan 16 10:59:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It has made some Russian "entrepreneurs" very wealthy, while the general population is continues to struggle. No "trickle down" economics over there. Sounds familiar?
Answered by infiniti - Fri Jan 16 11:05:57 2009
Q. How has Russia's change from a planned economy (a command economy) to a more free market economy improved the Russian economy? To what extent have the changes resulted in more official corruption?
Asked by jj - Fri Jan 16 10:59:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It has made some Russian "entrepreneurs" very wealthy, while the general population is continues to struggle. No "trickle down" economics over there. Sounds familiar?
Answered by infiniti - Fri Jan 16 11:05:57 2009
What was Russia's main goal by using the 11 spies and did the russian spies accomplish anything?
Q. I mean I have read the news on this story. I don't understand exactly what they, the 11 Russian Spies, was trying to get or who they was spying on and for what reason was they spying? I guess I mean to say what was the goal and what would have benefited Russia by sending these spies? Thanks for your answers.
Asked by SallyMay - Thu Jul 8 12:29:28 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well you can Bet your Bottom Dollar there not the only ones who Spy on other country, Americans would just use more Politically or "Comfy" Words like "Insurgent" True,no? My Personal Thoughts is They Haven't Revolved What they have Recovered From Spying to the US and UK etc.. Or some one is trying to Ruin Russia Reputation, by taking Russian/American Citizens and Placing false Information to make them look like spy's, I know Yusif and Seronzia Confessed, But everyone has there price Right, and Since there Being Shipped Back To Russia, They Have Nothing To Lose. Of Course, Our Economies Growth Rate is Slowing and that Always a motive for Spyinh.
Answered by Nikolai - Thu Jul 8 18:46:47 2010
Q. I mean I have read the news on this story. I don't understand exactly what they, the 11 Russian Spies, was trying to get or who they was spying on and for what reason was they spying? I guess I mean to say what was the goal and what would have benefited Russia by sending these spies? Thanks for your answers.
Asked by SallyMay - Thu Jul 8 12:29:28 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well you can Bet your Bottom Dollar there not the only ones who Spy on other country, Americans would just use more Politically or "Comfy" Words like "Insurgent" True,no? My Personal Thoughts is They Haven't Revolved What they have Recovered From Spying to the US and UK etc.. Or some one is trying to Ruin Russia Reputation, by taking Russian/American Citizens and Placing false Information to make them look like spy's, I know Yusif and Seronzia Confessed, But everyone has there price Right, and Since there Being Shipped Back To Russia, They Have Nothing To Lose. Of Course, Our Economies Growth Rate is Slowing and that Always a motive for Spyinh.
Answered by Nikolai - Thu Jul 8 18:46:47 2010
Is Russia going to start a war with america?
Q. Because of us aiding georgians. I have a feeling that Russia left the battlezone of Georgia and is now at the borders to bring in more troops and reinforcements but is making people think they are really leaving? how do you feel about this. Do you think the U.S. is going to let Russia get a way with what they did?
Asked by Johnnysaks - Thu Aug 21 21:00:13 2008 - - 14 Answers - 9 Comments
A. Russia is still very afraid of the US. And rightfully so. We would pulverize them and they know it. But they do love to shake their fists and throw hissy fits and make a lot of noise. This problem with Georgia is about oil and gas. Russia wants to control all the pipelines into Europe so they can boss the Europeans around. But Georgia has a huge pipeline running through their free country that the Russians can't have. So the Russians are trying to take it by force. We need to hope we don't get someone like Obama as a president who will just surrender and let the Russians control Europe. That would be a disaster. And will eventually lead to another world war.
Answered by cbjack - Thu Aug 21 22:01:19 2008
Q. Because of us aiding georgians. I have a feeling that Russia left the battlezone of Georgia and is now at the borders to bring in more troops and reinforcements but is making people think they are really leaving? how do you feel about this. Do you think the U.S. is going to let Russia get a way with what they did?
Asked by Johnnysaks - Thu Aug 21 21:00:13 2008 - - 14 Answers - 9 Comments
A. Russia is still very afraid of the US. And rightfully so. We would pulverize them and they know it. But they do love to shake their fists and throw hissy fits and make a lot of noise. This problem with Georgia is about oil and gas. Russia wants to control all the pipelines into Europe so they can boss the Europeans around. But Georgia has a huge pipeline running through their free country that the Russians can't have. So the Russians are trying to take it by force. We need to hope we don't get someone like Obama as a president who will just surrender and let the Russians control Europe. That would be a disaster. And will eventually lead to another world war.
Answered by cbjack - Thu Aug 21 22:01:19 2008
What happened to Russia? How did Russia go from a Top Power country to Its current status?
Q. Why is Russia no longer called the USSR? What is/was USSR, Soviet Union, Russia? What do they refer to?
Asked by Cobra Kai Johnny Lawrence - Sun Nov 4 16:52:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Ok... Russia was a STATE of the USSR. (so were many other current countries...) What happened? We happened. We out spent them on defense and military spending, and told them a little white lie.. that we had a sattelite orbiting the earth that could destroy any missle they sent at us. They went broke trying to build a better weapon.
Answered by amadeus_tso - Sun Nov 4 17:00:33 2007
Q. Why is Russia no longer called the USSR? What is/was USSR, Soviet Union, Russia? What do they refer to?
Asked by Cobra Kai Johnny Lawrence - Sun Nov 4 16:52:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Ok... Russia was a STATE of the USSR. (so were many other current countries...) What happened? We happened. We out spent them on defense and military spending, and told them a little white lie.. that we had a sattelite orbiting the earth that could destroy any missle they sent at us. They went broke trying to build a better weapon.
Answered by amadeus_tso - Sun Nov 4 17:00:33 2007
Was it possible for a family from Russia to immigrate to the US during the 1980s?
Q. I want to write a short story about a family (2 parents and 1 child) who are Russian and live in Russia, and immigrate to America from Russia. The story is set in the mid-late 1980s. Would it be possible for a family to do this, and if so, how? Would they have to do it illegally? Any answers appreciated, the more info the better. Thanks!
Asked by Emily - Fri Jun 26 19:06:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it was possible to do it legally, but it was not always easy. The Soviet government even favored some ethnic groups, such as Jews, leaving the country.
Answered by Age of Metternich - Fri Jun 26 19:50:03 2009
Q. I want to write a short story about a family (2 parents and 1 child) who are Russian and live in Russia, and immigrate to America from Russia. The story is set in the mid-late 1980s. Would it be possible for a family to do this, and if so, how? Would they have to do it illegally? Any answers appreciated, the more info the better. Thanks!
Asked by Emily - Fri Jun 26 19:06:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it was possible to do it legally, but it was not always easy. The Soviet government even favored some ethnic groups, such as Jews, leaving the country.
Answered by Age of Metternich - Fri Jun 26 19:50:03 2009
What do you think of Russia developing a bigger missile right now capable of mach 6?
Q. Does Russia perceive us now as weak due to the weak national defense posture of the Obama Administration? Is this another test? Or maybe they see us spending ourselves into poverty and weak economically.
Asked by Obamatopia Idiocracy! - Mon Oct 19 16:49:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the Russians believe OBAMA is a first class fool that will roll over at any itsy-bitsy sign of strength. The Russians and the rest of the world think he is a fool. Wouldn't doubt that the first missile will hit the white house. If the Russians won't do it, then there are plenty of others that will nuke Washington. They're laughing their heads off at Obama and all of his teleprompter campaign speeches. I can hear them now. Haw, Haw, Haw, Ha, Ha, He, He, He, He, He, Snicker, Snicker, Haw, Haw, Haw, You mean you are,,, Haw, Haw, He, He, He. I feel sorry for you, my friend. He, He, He, He, Haw, Haw. When the nuke hits the treasury, all the 20s, 50s, and hundreds there will go flying and cover the landscapes for hundreds of… [cont.]
Answered by Katzinjammer - Mon Oct 19 21:43:10 2009
Q. Does Russia perceive us now as weak due to the weak national defense posture of the Obama Administration? Is this another test? Or maybe they see us spending ourselves into poverty and weak economically.
Asked by Obamatopia Idiocracy! - Mon Oct 19 16:49:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the Russians believe OBAMA is a first class fool that will roll over at any itsy-bitsy sign of strength. The Russians and the rest of the world think he is a fool. Wouldn't doubt that the first missile will hit the white house. If the Russians won't do it, then there are plenty of others that will nuke Washington. They're laughing their heads off at Obama and all of his teleprompter campaign speeches. I can hear them now. Haw, Haw, Haw, Ha, Ha, He, He, He, He, He, Snicker, Snicker, Haw, Haw, Haw, You mean you are,,, Haw, Haw, He, He, He. I feel sorry for you, my friend. He, He, He, He, Haw, Haw. When the nuke hits the treasury, all the 20s, 50s, and hundreds there will go flying and cover the landscapes for hundreds of… [cont.]
Answered by Katzinjammer - Mon Oct 19 21:43:10 2009
What is your take on Russia selling arms to Iran and the hijacking of a ship?
Q. A ship traveling to algeria carrying timber may have carried more than just that.(s 300 missiles which were sold by russia to Iran, legally) was Hijacked and took about a month to retrieve. So what I am wondering is who else has read about this, and what are your thoughts on this situation.
Asked by unknown - Sat Oct 17 21:46:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Yaa I read this and restrictions should be enforced all over again and these people should be punished. Cheers!!!
Answered by Gorgeous Dancing Diva - Sun Oct 18 00:50:04 2009
Q. A ship traveling to algeria carrying timber may have carried more than just that.(s 300 missiles which were sold by russia to Iran, legally) was Hijacked and took about a month to retrieve. So what I am wondering is who else has read about this, and what are your thoughts on this situation.
Asked by unknown - Sat Oct 17 21:46:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Yaa I read this and restrictions should be enforced all over again and these people should be punished. Cheers!!!
Answered by Gorgeous Dancing Diva - Sun Oct 18 00:50:04 2009
Describe key cultural differences between Russia and the U.S and how the differences impact your communication?
Q. I am planning on traveling to Russia and possibly working there. I need as much imput between our two cultures and how it will impact my communications.
Asked by James D - Wed Sep 30 20:20:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Russia people generally smile when they think something is funny or they are really glad to see you. Most people (except for few professionals who have to do that) don't smile just to be polite, so there are few artificial smiles in Russia. At the same time people in Russia generally have a good sense of humor but can be a little too sarcastic at times. Also, there is relatively little "small talk" in Russia. For example, if you say "how are you doing" you might get a detailed response because people in Russia do not generally ask this question unless they actually want to know.
Answered by DiGriz - Thu Oct 1 12:35:56 2009
Q. I am planning on traveling to Russia and possibly working there. I need as much imput between our two cultures and how it will impact my communications.
Asked by James D - Wed Sep 30 20:20:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Russia people generally smile when they think something is funny or they are really glad to see you. Most people (except for few professionals who have to do that) don't smile just to be polite, so there are few artificial smiles in Russia. At the same time people in Russia generally have a good sense of humor but can be a little too sarcastic at times. Also, there is relatively little "small talk" in Russia. For example, if you say "how are you doing" you might get a detailed response because people in Russia do not generally ask this question unless they actually want to know.
Answered by DiGriz - Thu Oct 1 12:35:56 2009
How has the former Soviet Union hindered Russia's transition to a capitalist economy?
Q. In what ways has the centrally planned economy of the former Soviet Union hindered Russia's transition to a capitalist economy?
Asked by Quinn - Fri Jun 18 15:48:12 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are still a lot of people in power who prefer to allocate resources by political decision making rather than economic decision making. And much of the population isn't used to having to produce something in order to get paid.
Answered by SDD - Fri Jun 18 16:38:16 2010
Q. In what ways has the centrally planned economy of the former Soviet Union hindered Russia's transition to a capitalist economy?
Asked by Quinn - Fri Jun 18 15:48:12 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are still a lot of people in power who prefer to allocate resources by political decision making rather than economic decision making. And much of the population isn't used to having to produce something in order to get paid.
Answered by SDD - Fri Jun 18 16:38:16 2010
How would I go about moving to Russia from Texas?
Q. I've looked at a ton of websites, but none of them really fit my exact situation. I am currently a history major planning on graduating in May 2007, and I would like to study or work in Russia for the sole purpose of learning the language. How can I find a legitimate job that doesn't already require me to know the Russian language? How would I find an apartment? I haven't been able to find any programs that will pay for me to live there while I learn the language, but is anyone else able to find something?
Asked by Cambree - Tue Nov 28 00:55:12 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps you can find a job teaching English in Russia. I know some people move to Japan to teach English there. If you're religious you may be able to find work with a missionary organization. You'll be doing a lot of volunteer stuff as part of the organization, but they may be able to help you find a local job. If you've never been to Russia you may want to do this for a couple of weeks just to be sure a move to Russia is right for you. Contact the Russian embassy and see what they say.
Answered by KC - Tue Nov 28 01:03:41 2006
Q. I've looked at a ton of websites, but none of them really fit my exact situation. I am currently a history major planning on graduating in May 2007, and I would like to study or work in Russia for the sole purpose of learning the language. How can I find a legitimate job that doesn't already require me to know the Russian language? How would I find an apartment? I haven't been able to find any programs that will pay for me to live there while I learn the language, but is anyone else able to find something?
Asked by Cambree - Tue Nov 28 00:55:12 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps you can find a job teaching English in Russia. I know some people move to Japan to teach English there. If you're religious you may be able to find work with a missionary organization. You'll be doing a lot of volunteer stuff as part of the organization, but they may be able to help you find a local job. If you've never been to Russia you may want to do this for a couple of weeks just to be sure a move to Russia is right for you. Contact the Russian embassy and see what they say.
Answered by KC - Tue Nov 28 01:03:41 2006
If I immigrate to Russia and protest will they make English their official language?
Q. It doesn't have to be Russia. I heard France is pretty nice and flexible. Then again Japan or China both have a lot of culture and beautiful scenery. Egypt is really interesting too - maybe they could be convinced to give up Arabic give English a chance. Since no one cares that Spanish is now taking over the US maybe some other country on the planet can take English and their language can go down the drain. Opinions please -comments from around the world welcome. Especially those of you living in Russia.
Asked by Akkita - Thu Nov 15 18:04:29 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes, but you must enter illegally and burn their flag. Doing both at the same time would be ideal.
Answered by Adrian N - Thu Nov 15 18:08:36 2007
Q. It doesn't have to be Russia. I heard France is pretty nice and flexible. Then again Japan or China both have a lot of culture and beautiful scenery. Egypt is really interesting too - maybe they could be convinced to give up Arabic give English a chance. Since no one cares that Spanish is now taking over the US maybe some other country on the planet can take English and their language can go down the drain. Opinions please -comments from around the world welcome. Especially those of you living in Russia.
Asked by Akkita - Thu Nov 15 18:04:29 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes, but you must enter illegally and burn their flag. Doing both at the same time would be ideal.
Answered by Adrian N - Thu Nov 15 18:08:36 2007
How did people in Russia, Mexico and India take different paths to changing their countries?
Q. How did people in Russia, Mexico and India take different paths to changing their countries? I already did Mexico and India but im really having trouble with russia, can anyone tell me what i should put? Note: this is based on between WWI and WWII
Asked by Rey - Tue Jun 5 15:40:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You've done the harder two, Russia is pretty simple. They had a revolution led by the Bolsheviks (the reds), ended the power of the ruling monarchy (the whites), and established communism as the ruling order of their government.
Answered by Alexa - Tue Jun 5 16:16:09 2007
Q. How did people in Russia, Mexico and India take different paths to changing their countries? I already did Mexico and India but im really having trouble with russia, can anyone tell me what i should put? Note: this is based on between WWI and WWII
Asked by Rey - Tue Jun 5 15:40:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You've done the harder two, Russia is pretty simple. They had a revolution led by the Bolsheviks (the reds), ended the power of the ruling monarchy (the whites), and established communism as the ruling order of their government.
Answered by Alexa - Tue Jun 5 16:16:09 2007
Did Russia ever offer any land to the United States besides Alaska, such as Sakhalin?
Q. I once heard that Russia offered to sell land besides Alaska to the United States, but the US did not buy it. I can not find any thing on this topic anywhere.
Asked by sprok20022002 - Sun Jan 11 14:24:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Up until WWII Sakhalin belonged to Japan, so I doubt they ever offered to sell this to the US. It would have been nice though, lots of oil there
Answered by Tim - Tue Jan 13 16:50:31 2009
Q. I once heard that Russia offered to sell land besides Alaska to the United States, but the US did not buy it. I can not find any thing on this topic anywhere.
Asked by sprok20022002 - Sun Jan 11 14:24:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Up until WWII Sakhalin belonged to Japan, so I doubt they ever offered to sell this to the US. It would have been nice though, lots of oil there
Answered by Tim - Tue Jan 13 16:50:31 2009
Why does Russia not have more competition in its oil and gas industry?
Q. The industry is dominated by state-run Gazprom. Is this because it takes so much money to run an oil/gas company that several small companies would be unfeasible? But what are the risks of such a monopoly, both for Russia and European countries who rely on Russian gas and oil?
Asked by Ivan - Tue May 26 13:54:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. transportation of gas (via pipelines) is a natural monopoly in the sense that it would be inefficient to have more than one firm. Since you need access to transportation to produce or export gas, Gazprom essentially controls both production and exports, and chooses not to let any other firms in. Which is not surprizing since Gazprom was created by re-labelling Gas Ministry of Soviet Union. The oil industry is more decentralized for some reason. Transportation is monopolized by Transneft, but there are privately owned producers (TNK, Lukoil, etc.)
Answered by Bored Goblin - Tue May 26 15:26:53 2009
Q. The industry is dominated by state-run Gazprom. Is this because it takes so much money to run an oil/gas company that several small companies would be unfeasible? But what are the risks of such a monopoly, both for Russia and European countries who rely on Russian gas and oil?
Asked by Ivan - Tue May 26 13:54:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. transportation of gas (via pipelines) is a natural monopoly in the sense that it would be inefficient to have more than one firm. Since you need access to transportation to produce or export gas, Gazprom essentially controls both production and exports, and chooses not to let any other firms in. Which is not surprizing since Gazprom was created by re-labelling Gas Ministry of Soviet Union. The oil industry is more decentralized for some reason. Transportation is monopolized by Transneft, but there are privately owned producers (TNK, Lukoil, etc.)
Answered by Bored Goblin - Tue May 26 15:26:53 2009
How did Russia s participation in World War I affect its empire?
Q. A.A string of decisive military victories gained land from the central powers B.Russia s sale of supplies to its Western allies strengthened its economy C.The Czar adopted the reforms necessary to win the support of the Russian people D.Economic hardships brought on by the war resulted in the downfall of the Czar.
Asked by Meagen G - Sun Apr 20 20:24:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here. If you read the link, you will learn something instead of cheat.
Answered by redunicorn - Sun Apr 20 20:28:06 2008
Q. A.A string of decisive military victories gained land from the central powers B.Russia s sale of supplies to its Western allies strengthened its economy C.The Czar adopted the reforms necessary to win the support of the Russian people D.Economic hardships brought on by the war resulted in the downfall of the Czar.
Asked by Meagen G - Sun Apr 20 20:24:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here. If you read the link, you will learn something instead of cheat.
Answered by redunicorn - Sun Apr 20 20:28:06 2008
How would you start to buy land in Russia?
Q. I have tried to find a real estate agent that knew something about obtaining land in Russia. I know that private property and that you would have to be a Russian citizen or something. This is a really long term plan so anything you can point me to would be amazing.
Asked by gohanmasterz - Thu Jan 7 20:35:22 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A real estate agent would be useless unless located in Russia. You don't need to be a Russian citizen (the largest single landowner in Russia today is McDonalds Restaurants-Canada) but you do need to know the ins and outs. First, property rights are very different. Sometimes you can buy the building but somebody else owns the land, or you own the land and someone else owns the building or you own both but don't own the development rights or mineral rights. Again, you need an honest Russian real estate agent who knows what they're doing. In comparison to the USA, property is cheap outside of Moscow so good luck!
Answered by Mendeleyev - Thu Jan 7 22:29:51 2010
Q. I have tried to find a real estate agent that knew something about obtaining land in Russia. I know that private property and that you would have to be a Russian citizen or something. This is a really long term plan so anything you can point me to would be amazing.
Asked by gohanmasterz - Thu Jan 7 20:35:22 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A real estate agent would be useless unless located in Russia. You don't need to be a Russian citizen (the largest single landowner in Russia today is McDonalds Restaurants-Canada) but you do need to know the ins and outs. First, property rights are very different. Sometimes you can buy the building but somebody else owns the land, or you own the land and someone else owns the building or you own both but don't own the development rights or mineral rights. Again, you need an honest Russian real estate agent who knows what they're doing. In comparison to the USA, property is cheap outside of Moscow so good luck!
Answered by Mendeleyev - Thu Jan 7 22:29:51 2010
Explain why Russia was a difficult country to govern before 1914?
Q. Explain why Russia was a difficult country to govern before 1914? Your answer must be presented as a set of notes.
Asked by Ben S - Sun Sep 14 08:18:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's...big. Moscow is closer to New York, New York then to Vladistovok.
Answered by Chris S - Sun Sep 14 08:21:22 2008
Q. Explain why Russia was a difficult country to govern before 1914? Your answer must be presented as a set of notes.
Asked by Ben S - Sun Sep 14 08:18:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's...big. Moscow is closer to New York, New York then to Vladistovok.
Answered by Chris S - Sun Sep 14 08:21:22 2008
How did Russia beat the German Army in the second world war?
Q. What was the most important reason? I have an essay to do asking to what extent Russia's war economy aided them in victory. What were the other factors? What was the most important?
Asked by REED - Wed May 6 14:03:49 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello there I am the surfer I came from family and relationships, yet however i like military history and read books, magazines and i watch military history tv shows several reasons stand for soviet / russian victory 1.) Population and conscription . Stalin never had a shortage of men to fight, it was human wave after human waves of soldiers from a huge army! 2.) material help from england and us . the western allies sent huge amounts of warplanes, submarines and so on to help the soviets , it was called the law of loan and rent from the us, a law to send material help to russia 3.) during the first phases of german invasion the soviets were able to move their industries literally brick to brick towards deep inside siberia by train 4.) [cont.]
Answered by thesurfer - Wed May 6 14:45:33 2009
Q. What was the most important reason? I have an essay to do asking to what extent Russia's war economy aided them in victory. What were the other factors? What was the most important?
Asked by REED - Wed May 6 14:03:49 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello there I am the surfer I came from family and relationships, yet however i like military history and read books, magazines and i watch military history tv shows several reasons stand for soviet / russian victory 1.) Population and conscription . Stalin never had a shortage of men to fight, it was human wave after human waves of soldiers from a huge army! 2.) material help from england and us . the western allies sent huge amounts of warplanes, submarines and so on to help the soviets , it was called the law of loan and rent from the us, a law to send material help to russia 3.) during the first phases of german invasion the soviets were able to move their industries literally brick to brick towards deep inside siberia by train 4.) [cont.]
Answered by thesurfer - Wed May 6 14:45:33 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'russia'
Fri Jul 30 08:10:57 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
businessweek.com
Thu, 29 Jul 2010 16:58:27 GMT+00:00
Next Week, TNK-BP Partner Says BusinessWeek July 29 (Bloomberg) -- BP Plc's incoming Chief Executive Officer Robert Dudley may visit Russia next week after ... Dudley visit to mend fences with TNK-BP Financial Times Special Report - A Mississippi Yankee in BP's battered court Reuters (press release) Man in the News: Bob Dudley Financial Times RIA Novosti - KLFY
re.gamefan.ru
1506px x 799px | 218.90kB
[source page]
heres one fan art http www re gamefan ru fanfik hunk russia senia jpg i Cant find better picures sry
paidcontent.co.uk
Joseph Tartakoff
hu, 29 Jul 2010 00:54:18 GM
Russia's. ProfMedia Combines Afisha And Rambler. Comments (View); Text Size: A A; Email · Share. Russian media holding firm ProfMedia is merging two of its properties, magazine publishing house Afisha and major Russian internet portal ...
[Hide]▲
