History of the city of Znamensk - Kapustin Yar training ground

For other places with the same name, see Znamensk.

City in Astrakhan Oblast, Russia

Znamensk Znamensk
Town
Officer's house in Znamensk
Flag Coat of arms
Location Znamensk
Znamensk Location Znamensk Read also:  Map of Novy Urengoy in detail with streets, houses and districts Show map of Russia Znamensk Znamensk (Astrakhan region) Show map of Astrakhan region
Coordinates: 48°35'N 45°45'E / 48.583°N W. 45.750 ° E. / 48.583; 45.750 Coordinates: 48°35'N 45°45'E. / 48.583 ° N W. 45.750 ° E. / 48.583; 45,750
A country	Russia
Federal subject	Astrakhan region
Based	1948
Government
• Mayor	V. N. Likh
Height	3 m (10 ft)
population size (2010 Census) [1]
• General	29 401
• Evaluate (2018) [2]	26 927 ( -8,4% )
Administrative status
• Subordinate	closed administrative-territorial entity Znamensk [3]
• Capital from	closed administrative-territorial entity Znamensk [3]
Municipal status
• Urban district	Znamensk urban district [4]
• Capital from	Znamensk urban district [4]
Timezone	UTC+4 (MSK+1[5])
Postal code [6]	416540
Dial code(s)	+7 85140
OKTMO ID	12719000001
Web site	www.znamensk.astranet.ru

Znamensk

(Russian: Znamensk) is a closed city in the Astrakhan region, Russia. Population: 29,401 (2010 census); [1] 32,068 (2002 census). [7]

Links[edit]

Notes[edit]

1. ^ a b Federal State Statistics Service (2011). “All-Russian Population Census 2010. Volume 1" [All-Russian Population Census 2010, vol. 1]. All-Russian Population Census 2010 [All-Russian Population Census 2010]
   . Federal State Statistics Service.
2. "26. The size of the permanent population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2022". Federal State Statistics Service. Retrieved January 23, 2022.
3. ^ abc Law No. 67/2006-OZ
4. ^ abc Law No. 43/2004-OZ
5. "On the Calculation of Time". Official Internet portal of legal information
   . June 3, 2011. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
6. Post office. Information and computing center of OASU RPO. ( Post office
   ).
   Search for postal service objects ( postal Search for objects
   ) (in Russian)
7. ↑
   Federal State Statistics Service of Russia (May 21, 2004).
   “The population of Russia, the constituent entities of the Russian Federation as part of federal districts, urban settlements, settlements, settlements of 3 thousand or more people” [Population of Russia, its federal districts, federal districts, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - administrative centers and rural settlements with a population of more than 3000] (XLS). All-Russian Population Census of 2002 [All-Russian Population Census of 2002]
   .

Sources [edit]

• State Duma of the Astrakhan region. Law No. 67 / 2006-OZ of October 4, 2006 “On the administrative-territorial structure of the Astrakhan region,” as amended. Law No. 46 / 2017-OZ of September 5, 2017 “On the transformation of municipalities and administrative-territorial units “Lebyazhinsky Village Council”, “Obraztsovo-Travinsky Village Council”, “Poldnevsky Village Council” and amendments to the Law of the Astrakhan Region” On the establishment of boundaries municipalities and granting them the status of a rural, urban settlement, urban district, municipal district "Law of the Astrakhan Region" On the administrative-territorial structure of the Astrakhan Region "". Came into force after 10 days from the date of official publication. Published: “Collection of laws and regulations of the Astrakhan region”, No. 47, October 19, 2006 (State Duma of the Astrakhan region. Law of October 4, 2006 No. 67/2006-OZ “ On the administrative-territorial structure of the Astrakhan region”,
  as amended , introduced by the Law of September 5, 2022 No. 46/2017-OZ “
  On the transformation of municipalities and administrative-territorial units “Lebyazhinsky village council”, “Obraztsovo-Travinsky village council”, “Poldnevsky village council” and amendments to the Law of the Astrakhan region “On establishing the boundaries of municipalities and granting them the status of rural ", Urban settlement, urban district, municipal district" and the Law of the Astrakhan Region "On the administrative-territorial structure of the Astrakhan Region"
  . In force after ten days from the date of official publication.).
• State Duma of the Astrakhan region. Law No. 43 / 2004-OZ of August 6, 2004 “On establishing the boundaries of municipalities and granting them the status of a rural, urban settlement, urban district, municipal district,” as amended. Law No. 47 / 2017-OZ of September 5, 2022 “On amendments to the Law of the Astrakhan Region” On establishing the boundaries of municipalities and granting them the status of a rural, urban settlement, urban district, municipal district “”. Came into force 10 days from the date of official publication. Published: “Astrakhan News”, No. 34, August 12, 2004 (State Duma of the Astrakhan Region. Law No. 43/2004-OZ of August 6, 2004 On establishing the boundaries of municipalities and giving them the status of a rural, urban settlement, urban district , municipal district
  as amended by Law No. 47/2017-OZ dated September 5, 2022 “
  On amendments to the Law of the Astrakhan Region” On establishing the boundaries of municipalities and giving them the status of a rural, urban settlement, urban district, municipal entity
  ." Operates with day, which is 10 days after official publication.).

Story

Founded in connection with the formation and construction in 1947 of a training ground near the village of Kapustin Yar. The site of the test site was determined on June 3, 1947 by resolution of the Council of Ministers of the USSR and the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks No. 2642-817.

Initially, the future Znamensk consisted of barracks in which the first rocket scientists lived. Most of the military personnel were settled in dugouts, tents and houses in the village of Kapustin Yar. Beginning in 1949, the first Finnish houses began to appear. Construction of permanent buildings, barracks, and administrative buildings for the future city began in 1951. Several houses, mostly two-story, were rented out every year. In 1962, the military town received the name Znamensk

with the assignment of the postal address
Kapustin Yar-1
.

At the end of the 1980s, multi-storey buildings began to be built in the city, and a new microdistrict, jokingly called Prostokvashino, grew up. On July 14, 1992, the city acquired the status of a closed administrative-territorial entity within the Astrakhan region. On January 27, 1993, Kapustin Yar-1 was officially renamed Znamensk

. On December 8, 1996, a representative body of power was elected - the city representative Assembly consisting of 11 deputies and an executive body of power - the ZATO Administration. On October 25, 1996, the charter of the closed administrative-territorial entity of the city of Znamensk was registered.

An excerpt characterizing Znamensk (Astrakhan region)

M lle Bourienne, despite the restless glances thrown at her by Princess Marya, who wanted to talk with Natasha face to face, did not leave the room and firmly held the conversation about Moscow pleasures and theaters. Natasha was offended by the confusion that occurred in the hallway, by her father’s anxiety and by the unnatural tone of the princess, who, it seemed to her, was doing a favor by accepting her. And then everything was unpleasant for her. She didn't like Princess Marya. She seemed very bad-looking to her, feigned and dry. Natasha suddenly shrank morally and involuntarily adopted such a careless tone, which pushed Princess Marya away from her even more. After five minutes of heavy, pretend conversation, fast footsteps in shoes were heard approaching. Princess Marya's face expressed fear, the door of the room opened and the prince entered in a white cap and robe. “Oh, madam,” he said, “madam, countess... Countess Rostova, if I’m not mistaken... I beg your pardon, excuse me... I didn’t know, madam.” God knows, I didn’t know that you honored us with your visit; you came to see your daughter in such a suit. I beg your pardon... God sees, I didn’t know,” he repeated so unnaturally, emphasizing the word God and so unpleasantly that Princess Marya stood with her eyes downcast, not daring to look at either her father or Natasha. Natasha, having stood up and sat down, also did not know what to do. One m lle Bourienne smiled pleasantly. - I beg your pardon, I beg your pardon! “God knows, I didn’t know,” the old man muttered and, having examined Natasha from head to toe, he left. M lle Bourienne was the first to appear after this appearance and began a conversation about the prince’s ill health. Natasha and Princess Marya silently looked at each other, and the longer they silently looked at each other, without expressing what they needed to express, the more unkindly they thought about each other. When the count returned, Natasha was discourteously delighted with him and hurried to leave: at that moment she almost hated this dry old princess, who could put her in such an awkward position and spend half an hour with her without saying anything about Prince Andrei. “After all, I couldn’t be the first to start talking about him in front of this French woman,” thought Natasha. Princess Marya, meanwhile, suffered from the same thing. She knew that she had to tell Natasha, but she could not do it both because M lle Bourienne interfered with her, and because she herself did not know why it was so difficult for her to start talking about this marriage. When the count was already leaving the room, Princess Marya quickly walked up to Natasha, took her hands and, sighing heavily, said: “Wait, I need...” Natasha looked at Princess Marya mockingly, not knowing why. “Dear Natalie,” said Princess Marya, “know that I am glad that my brother has found happiness...” She stopped, feeling that she was telling a lie. Natasha noticed this stop and guessed the reason for it. “I think, princess, that now it’s inconvenient to talk about this,” Natasha said with outward dignity and coldness and with tears that she felt in her throat. “What did I say, what did I do!” she thought as soon as she left the room. We waited a long time for Natasha for lunch that day. She sat in her room and sobbed like a child, blowing her nose and sobbing. Sonya stood over her and kissed her hair. - Natasha, what are you talking about? - she said. -What do you care about them? Everything will pass, Natasha. - No, if you knew how offensive it is... exactly me... - Don’t tell me, Natasha, it’s not your fault, so what does it matter to you? “Kiss me,” said Sonya. Natasha raised her head, kissed her friend on the lips, and pressed her wet face to hers. – I can’t say, I don’t know. “No one is to blame,” said Natasha, “I am to blame.” But all this is painfully terrible. Oh, he’s not coming!... She went out to dinner with red eyes. Marya Dmitrievna, who knew how the prince received the Rostovs, pretended that she did not notice Natasha’s upset face and firmly and loudly joked at the table with the count and other guests. That evening the Rostovs went to the opera, for which Marya Dmitrievna got a ticket. Natasha did not want to go, but it was impossible to refuse Marya Dmitrievna’s affectionateness, exclusively intended for her. When she, dressed, went out into the hall, waiting for her father and looking in the large mirror, saw that she was good, very good, she became even more sad; but sad, sweet and loving. “My God, if only he were here; Then I would not have the same way as before, with some stupid timidity in front of something, but in a new, simple way, I would hug him, cling to him, force him to look at me with those searching, curious eyes with which he so often looked at me and then would make him laugh, as he laughed then, and his eyes - how I see those eyes! thought Natasha. - And what do I care about his father and sister: I love him alone, him, him, with this face and eyes, with his smile, masculine and at the same time childish... No, it’s better not to think about him, not to think, to forget, completely forget for this time. I can’t stand this waiting, I’m going to start crying,” and she moved away from the mirror, making an effort not to cry. - “And how can Sonya love Nikolinka so smoothly, so calmly, and wait so long and patiently”! she thought, looking at Sonya entering, also dressed, with a fan in her hands. “No, she’s completely different. I can't"! Natasha felt at that moment so softened and tender that it was not enough for her to love and know that she was loved: she needed now, now she needed to hug her loved one and speak and hear from him the words of love with which her heart was full. While she was riding in the carriage, sitting next to her father, and thoughtfully looking at the lights of the lanterns flashing in the frozen window, she felt even more in love and sadder and forgot with whom and where she was going. Having fallen into a line of carriages, the Rostovs' carriage slowly squealed in the snow and drove up to the theater. Natasha and Sonya hastily jumped out, picking up dresses; The count came out, supported by footmen, and between the ladies and men entering and those selling posters, all three went into the corridor of the benoir. The sounds of music could already be heard from behind the closed doors. “Nathalie, vos cheveux, [Natalie, your hair,” Sonya whispered. The steward politely and hastily slipped in front of the ladies and opened the door of the box. The music began to be heard brighter through the door, the illuminated rows of boxes with the bare shoulders and arms of the ladies, and the noisy stalls glittering with uniforms flashed. The lady who was entering the adjacent benoir looked at Natasha with a feminine, envious gaze. The curtain had not yet risen and the overture was playing. Natasha, straightening her dress, walked along with Sonya and sat down, looking around at the illuminated rows of opposite boxes. The feeling that she had not experienced for a long time that hundreds of eyes were looking at her bare arms and neck suddenly seized her both pleasantly and unpleasantly, evoking a whole swarm of memories, desires and worries corresponding to this feeling. Two remarkably pretty girls, Natasha and Sonya, with Count Ilya Andreich, who had not been seen in Moscow for a long time, attracted everyone’s attention. In addition, everyone vaguely knew about Natasha’s conspiracy with Prince Andrei, they knew that since then the Rostovs had lived in the village, and they looked with curiosity at the bride of one of the best grooms in Russia. Natasha became prettier in the village, as everyone told her, and that evening, thanks to her excited state, she was especially beautiful. She amazed with the fullness of life and beauty, combined with indifference to everything around her. Her black eyes looked at the crowd, not looking for anyone, and her thin, bare arm above the elbow, leaning on the velvet ramp, obviously unconsciously, in time with the overture, clenched and unclenched, crumpling the poster. “Look, here’s Alenina,” said Sonya, “it seems like she’s with her mother!” - Fathers! Mikhail Kirilych has grown even fatter,” said the old count. - Look! Our Anna Mikhailovna is in a state of flux! - Karagin, Julie and Boris are with them. The bride and groom are now visible. – Drubetskoy proposed! “Why, I found out today,” said Shinshin, who was entering the Rostovs’ box. Natasha looked in the direction in which her father was looking and saw Julie, who, with pearls on her thick red neck (Natasha knew, sprinkled with powder), was sitting with a happy look, next to her mother.

Infrastructure

• The city has 9 kindergartens, 4 secondary schools (No. 232, No. 233, No. 234, No. 236), and one gymnasium (No. 231), a sports complex, and a city bathhouse.
• Pool.
• Children's and youth sports school.
• Children's art school, combining art and music schools
• Branch of Astrakhan State University.
• Culture Center.
• Znamensky branch of the autonomous institution of the Astrakhan region Multifunctional center.
• There are two city bus routes: No. 1 “Komsomolskaya street - Znamensky residential area” and No. 2 “Komsomolskaya street - Raketny residential area”. Both routes are served by PAZ-3205 buses owned by the Kapyarzhilkomkhoz municipal unitary enterprise.

mass media

• Newspaper "Orbita". Weekly information and analytical publication. Published weekly on Wednesdays. It is sold primarily at retail in grocery stores, at Rospechat kiosks and other points of sale of newspapers. There is a subscription.
• The television program “TeleOrbita” is broadcast on Thursdays and Sundays from 19:00 to 19:30 on the MTS-Info channel (channel 39 in analogue broadcasting (RBC), 30 in digital).

• 68.93 Radio Russia / State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company Lotus
• 71.63 Lighthouse
• 100.9 Autoradio

Physiographic characteristics

Znamensk is the northernmost city of the Astrakhan region, located on the Caspian lowland on the left high bank of the Podstepka river. Height above sea level - 6 m.

By road, the distance to the regional center of Astrakhan is 350 kilometers, to the nearest city of Leninsk, Volgograd Region - 44 km.

Climate

Moderate continental, arid.

• Average annual air temperature 10.0 °C;
• Relative humidity 59%;
• Average wind speed is 4.7 m/s.