Tver - Revision history

Ivan2703: изменения главы региона

2024-11-16T19:04:12Z

изменения главы региона

← Previous revision		Revision as of 19:04, 16 November 2024
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	\| leader_title = Head		\| leader_title = Head
	\| leader_title_ref = <ref name="HeadLegis">Charter of Tver, Article 28</ref>		\| leader_title_ref = <ref name="HeadLegis">Charter of Tver, Article 28</ref>
	\| leader_name = ~~Igor~~ ~~Rudenya~~		\| leader_name = Alexey Ogonkov
	\| leader_name_ref = <ref name="HeadNm">Official website of Tver. [http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava Yury Vasilyevich Timofeyev] {{Webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180302200557/http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava \|date=March 2, 2018 }}, Head of the City of Tver Administration {{in lang\|ru}}</ref>		\| leader_name_ref = <ref name="HeadNm">Official website of Tver. [http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava Yury Vasilyevich Timofeyev] {{Webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180302200557/http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava \|date=March 2, 2018 }}, Head of the City of Tver Administration {{in lang\|ru}}</ref>
	\| representative_body = [[Tver City Duma\|City Duma]]		\| representative_body = [[Tver City Duma\|City Duma]]

Ivan2703: изменения главы региона

2024-11-16T19:00:37Z

изменения главы региона

← Previous revision		Revision as of 19:00, 16 November 2024
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	\| leader_title = Head		\| leader_title = Head
	\| leader_title_ref = <ref name="HeadLegis">Charter of Tver, Article 28</ref>		\| leader_title_ref = <ref name="HeadLegis">Charter of Tver, Article 28</ref>
	\| leader_name = ~~Alexey~~ ~~Ogonkov~~		\| leader_name = Igor Rudenya
	\| leader_name_ref = <ref name="HeadNm">Official website of Tver. [http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava Yury Vasilyevich Timofeyev] {{Webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180302200557/http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava \|date=March 2, 2018 }}, Head of the City of Tver Administration {{in lang\|ru}}</ref>		\| leader_name_ref = <ref name="HeadNm">Official website of Tver. [http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava Yury Vasilyevich Timofeyev] {{Webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180302200557/http://www.tver.ru/administration/structure/glava \|date=March 2, 2018 }}, Head of the City of Tver Administration {{in lang\|ru}}</ref>
	\| representative_body = [[Tver City Duma\|City Duma]]		\| representative_body = [[Tver City Duma\|City Duma]]

CapitalSasha: /* Politics */ comma

2024-11-15T18:50:41Z

Politics: comma

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:50, 15 November 2024
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	[[File:Tver duma dusk.JPG\|thumb\|Seat of the Tver City Duma and City Administration on Lenin Square]]		[[File:Tver duma dusk.JPG\|thumb\|Seat of the Tver City Duma and City Administration on Lenin Square]]

	The [[Tver City Duma]], the local [[parliament]] is composed of 33 deputies. The executive branch is the Administration of Tver. The structure consists of the mayor (since 2017 – Alexey Ogonkov), his deputies, industry bodies (departments of architecture and construction, housing and communal services, health and social policy, property management and land resources; economy, investment and industrial policy, a number of departments and divisions), as well as the administration of the four districts: Zavolzhsky, Moskovsky, Proletarsky and Tsentralny. A considerable part of the government buildings of the city of Tver and the Tver Oblast lay along Sovetskaya Street: the building on the square of [[Mikhail of Tver\|St. Michael]] (Sovetskaya, 44) is the residence of the Governor of the Oblast, and a former Regional Party Committee (Sovetskaya, 33) is The [[Legislative Assembly of Tver Oblast]].		The [[Tver City Duma]], the local [[parliament]], is composed of 33 deputies. The executive branch is the Administration of Tver. The structure consists of the mayor (since 2017 – Alexey Ogonkov), his deputies, industry bodies (departments of architecture and construction, housing and communal services, health and social policy, property management and land resources; economy, investment and industrial policy, a number of departments and divisions), as well as the administration of the four districts: Zavolzhsky, Moskovsky, Proletarsky and Tsentralny. A considerable part of the government buildings of the city of Tver and the Tver Oblast lay along Sovetskaya Street: the building on the square of [[Mikhail of Tver\|St. Michael]] (Sovetskaya, 44) is the residence of the Governor of the Oblast, and a former Regional Party Committee (Sovetskaya, 33) is The [[Legislative Assembly of Tver Oblast]].

	Tver City Duma as a representative body of the city existed from 1785 to 1918, was reconstituted after the dissolution of [[Soviet (council)\|councils]] and adoption of the new [[Constitution of Russia]] in 1993. On 20 March 1994, elections were held in the House of Representatives, which on 26 May was renamed Tver City Duma. On 7 June deputies were able to hold the first meeting, and on 14 June Valery Matitsyn was elected a speaker (later this post was held by Valery Pavlov, Victor Pochtaryov, Dmitry Bazhenov, Igor Serdyuk, Andrei Borisenko, Lyudmila Polosina, Vladimir Babichev). In 1996, deputies adopted the founding document of the city – the Charter of the city of Tver, putting in it the principle of rotation in the Duma elections. Second election based on it was held on 27 October 1996 . In the future years elections held every two years in the "even" and "odd" electoral districts. In 2007, 12 former deputies (including the former chairman of the Duma Victor Pochtaryov) were convicted of taking bribes for decisions in favor of Rosvodokanal and other utilities. In October 2008, the elections of some deputies have already passed on party lists, and in March 2009 the entire City Duma has been transferred to this system, while discontinued the practice of rotation of deputies. In the elections of 2009, the best result (49 % of the vote) was shown by [[Communist Party of the Russian Federation\|local communists]].		Tver City Duma as a representative body of the city existed from 1785 to 1918, was reconstituted after the dissolution of [[Soviet (council)\|councils]] and adoption of the new [[Constitution of Russia]] in 1993. On 20 March 1994, elections were held in the House of Representatives, which on 26 May was renamed Tver City Duma. On 7 June deputies were able to hold the first meeting, and on 14 June Valery Matitsyn was elected a speaker (later this post was held by Valery Pavlov, Victor Pochtaryov, Dmitry Bazhenov, Igor Serdyuk, Andrei Borisenko, Lyudmila Polosina, Vladimir Babichev). In 1996, deputies adopted the founding document of the city – the Charter of the city of Tver, putting in it the principle of rotation in the Duma elections. Second election based on it was held on 27 October 1996 . In the future years elections held every two years in the "even" and "odd" electoral districts. In 2007, 12 former deputies (including the former chairman of the Duma Victor Pochtaryov) were convicted of taking bribes for decisions in favor of Rosvodokanal and other utilities. In October 2008, the elections of some deputies have already passed on party lists, and in March 2009 the entire City Duma has been transferred to this system, while discontinued the practice of rotation of deputies. In the elections of 2009, the best result (49 % of the vote) was shown by [[Communist Party of the Russian Federation\|local communists]].

Stypiepipe: Removed trams as current mode of public transportation as it is stated in the article

2024-11-04T19:32:24Z

Removed trams as current mode of public transportation as it is stated in the article

← Previous revision		Revision as of 19:32, 4 November 2024
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	There is a local bus station that interconnects Tver with minor towns of Tver Oblast, neighbouring oblasts, and Moscow.		There is a local bus station that interconnects Tver with minor towns of Tver Oblast, neighbouring oblasts, and Moscow.

	Local public transit consists of [[trolleybus]]es~~, [[tram]]s~~, buses, and ''[[marshrutka]]s'' (routed taxis). The latter two have taken priority during recent years.		Local public transit consists of [[trolleybus]]es, buses, and ''[[marshrutka]]s'' (routed taxis). The latter two have taken priority during recent years.

	In November 2018, the tram traffic in Tver was completely stopped. On August 7, 2019, all car drivers, as well as track fitters and support staff of the trams, left by "mutual agreement".<ref>{{Cite web\|title=Chronology: Tver\|url=https://transphoto.org/news.php?cid=8\|access-date=2021-05-20\|website=transphoto.org\|language=en}}</ref> At the same time, the dismantling of the contact network and the tracks along the last existing route began. The city administration said that it was necessary to completely repair the roadbed.		In the past, trams carried passengers in Tver, however, in November 2018, the tram traffic in Tver was completely stopped. On August 7, 2019, all car drivers, as well as track fitters and support staff of the trams, left by "mutual agreement".<ref>{{Cite web\|title=Chronology: Tver\|url=https://transphoto.org/news.php?cid=8\|access-date=2021-05-20\|website=transphoto.org\|language=en}}</ref> At the same time, the dismantling of the contact network and the tracks along the last existing route began. The city administration said that it was necessary to completely repair the roadbed.

	In recent years, there has been a tendency to reduce the route network of trolley buses. During the first quarter of 2020, local authorities plan to introduce a new transport model, which implies the elimination of trolleybus traffic and the duplication of its routes with buses. From April 14, 2020, the last of the existing trolleybus routes (No. 2) was replaced by a bus route 42 on which diesel buses now operate.<ref>{{Cite web\|title=Tver\|url=https://transphoto.org/city/8/\|access-date=2021-05-20\|website=transphoto.org\|language=en}}</ref>		In recent years, there has been a tendency to reduce the route network of trolley buses. During the first quarter of 2020, local authorities plan to introduce a new transport model, which implies the elimination of trolleybus traffic and the duplication of its routes with buses. From April 14, 2020, the last of the existing trolleybus routes (No. 2) was replaced by a bus route 42 on which diesel buses now operate.<ref>{{Cite web\|title=Tver\|url=https://transphoto.org/city/8/\|access-date=2021-05-20\|website=transphoto.org\|language=en}}</ref>

Monkbot: Task 20: replace {lang-??} templates with {langx|??} ‹See Tfd› (Replaced 3);

2024-10-20T23:15:57Z

Task 20: replace {lang-??} templates with {langx|??} ‹See Tfd› (Replaced 3);

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:15, 20 October 2024
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	}}		}}

	'''Tver''' ({{~~lang-~~ru\|Тверь}}, {{IPA\|ru\|tvʲerʲ\|IPA}}) is a [[types of inhabited localities in Russia\|city]] and the [[administrative centre]] of [[Tver Oblast]], [[Russia]]. It is situated at the [[confluence]] of the [[Volga]] and [[Tvertsa]] rivers. Tver is located {{convert\|180\|km\|mi}} northwest of [[Moscow]]. Population: {{Ru-census2021\|416,216\|punct=.}}		'''Tver''' ({{langx\|ru\|Тверь}}, {{IPA\|ru\|tvʲerʲ\|IPA}}) is a [[types of inhabited localities in Russia\|city]] and the [[administrative centre]] of [[Tver Oblast]], [[Russia]]. It is situated at the [[confluence]] of the [[Volga]] and [[Tvertsa]] rivers. Tver is located {{convert\|180\|km\|mi}} northwest of [[Moscow]]. Population: {{Ru-census2021\|416,216\|punct=.}}

	The city is situated where three rivers meet, splitting the town into northern and southern parts by the Volga, and divided again into quarters by the [[Tvertsa River]], which splits the left (northern) bank into east and west halves, and the [[Tmaka River]] which does the same along the southern bank.		The city is situated where three rivers meet, splitting the town into northern and southern parts by the Volga, and divided again into quarters by the [[Tvertsa River]], which splits the left (northern) bank into east and west halves, and the [[Tmaka River]] which does the same along the southern bank.

	Tver was formerly the capital of a powerful medieval state and a model provincial town in the [[Russian Empire]], with a population of 60,000 by 14 January 1913. The city was known as '''Kalinin''' ({{~~lang-~~ru\|Калинин\|label=none}}) from 1931 to 1990.		Tver was formerly the capital of a powerful medieval state and a model provincial town in the [[Russian Empire]], with a population of 60,000 by 14 January 1913. The city was known as '''Kalinin''' ({{langx\|ru\|Калинин\|label=none}}) from 1931 to 1990.

	==Etymology==		==Etymology==
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	During the [[Cold War]], Kalinin was home to the [[Kryuchkovo]] air base, which is no longer in service. The city's historic name of Tver was restored on 17 July 1990.<ref name="Rename2">Decree of 17 July 1990</ref><ref>{{cite news \|title=17 июля 1990 года Калинин стал Тверью \|url=https://tvernews.ru/news/273486/ \|work=Tvernews \|date=17 July 2021 \|language=ru}}</ref>		During the [[Cold War]], Kalinin was home to the [[Kryuchkovo]] air base, which is no longer in service. The city's historic name of Tver was restored on 17 July 1990.<ref name="Rename2">Decree of 17 July 1990</ref><ref>{{cite news \|title=17 июля 1990 года Калинин стал Тверью \|url=https://tvernews.ru/news/273486/ \|work=Tvernews \|date=17 July 2021 \|language=ru}}</ref>

	Apart from the suburban White Trinity Church (1564) ({{~~lang-~~ru\|Храм Троицы Живоначальной}}, the Temple of the Lifegiving Trinity), there are no ancient monuments left in Tver. The central part is graced with Catharinian and Soviet edifices, bridges, and embankments. Tver's most notable industries are [[rolling stock]] manufacturer [[Tver Carriage Works]], opened in 1898, an [[excavator]] factory, and a glass factory. Tver is home to [[Migalovo]], which is one of Russia's biggest military airlift facilities.		Apart from the suburban White Trinity Church (1564) ({{langx\|ru\|Храм Троицы Живоначальной}}, the Temple of the Lifegiving Trinity), there are no ancient monuments left in Tver. The central part is graced with Catharinian and Soviet edifices, bridges, and embankments. Tver's most notable industries are [[rolling stock]] manufacturer [[Tver Carriage Works]], opened in 1898, an [[excavator]] factory, and a glass factory. Tver is home to [[Migalovo]], which is one of Russia's biggest military airlift facilities.

	==Administrative and municipal status==		==Administrative and municipal status==

N2e: /* Air */ link

2024-09-03T17:01:51Z

Air: link

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:01, 3 September 2024
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	===Air===		===Air===
	There are two airfields within the city: [[Migalovo]] military air base and Zmeyovo airport; although the nearest airport with regular scheduled commercial service is [[Sheremetyevo airport]] in [[Moscow]].		There are two airfields within the city: [[Migalovo air base\|Migalovo]] [[military air base]] and Zmeyovo airport;
			although the nearest airport with regular scheduled commercial service is [[Sheremetyevo airport]] in [[Moscow]].

	===Water===		===Water===

RodRabelo7: deprecated

2024-08-12T03:10:30Z

deprecated

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:10, 12 August 2024
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	}}		}}

	'''Tver''' ({{lang-ru\|Тверь}}, {{IPA-ru\|tvʲerʲ\|IPA}}) is a [[types of inhabited localities in Russia\|city]] and the [[administrative centre]] of [[Tver Oblast]], [[Russia]]. It is situated at the [[confluence]] of the [[Volga]] and [[Tvertsa]] rivers. Tver is located {{convert\|180\|km\|mi}} northwest of [[Moscow]]. Population: {{Ru-census2021\|416,216\|punct=.}}		'''Tver''' ({{lang-ru\|Тверь}}, {{IPA\|ru\|tvʲerʲ\|IPA}}) is a [[types of inhabited localities in Russia\|city]] and the [[administrative centre]] of [[Tver Oblast]], [[Russia]]. It is situated at the [[confluence]] of the [[Volga]] and [[Tvertsa]] rivers. Tver is located {{convert\|180\|km\|mi}} northwest of [[Moscow]]. Population: {{Ru-census2021\|416,216\|punct=.}}

	The city is situated where three rivers meet, splitting the town into northern and southern parts by the Volga, and divided again into quarters by the [[Tvertsa River]], which splits the left (northern) bank into east and west halves, and the [[Tmaka River]] which does the same along the southern bank.		The city is situated where three rivers meet, splitting the town into northern and southern parts by the Volga, and divided again into quarters by the [[Tvertsa River]], which splits the left (northern) bank into east and west halves, and the [[Tmaka River]] which does the same along the southern bank.

Logoshimpo: /* References */

2024-08-07T18:42:21Z

References

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:42, 7 August 2024
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	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

	===Sources===
	*{{Cite Russian law		*{{Cite Russian law
	\|ru_entity=Тверская городская Дума		\|ru_entity=Тверская городская Дума

Logoshimpo: /* References */

2024-08-07T18:41:59Z

References

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:41, 7 August 2024
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	*{{flagicon\|CHN}} [[Yingkou]], China		*{{flagicon\|CHN}} [[Yingkou]], China
	{{div col end}}		{{div col end}}

		⚫	==Notes==
		⚫	{{reflist\|group=~}}

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

⚫	===Notes===
⚫	{{reflist\|group=~}}
	===Sources===		===Sources===
	*{{Cite Russian law		*{{Cite Russian law
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	\|en_url=		\|en_url=
	}}		}}
	*This article incorporates material translated from the Russian Wikipedia

	==Further reading==		==Further reading==

Mellk: removed Category:Rus' settlements using HotCat

2024-06-06T04:54:39Z

removed Category:Rus' settlements using HotCat

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	[[Category:Populated places on the Volga]]		[[Category:Populated places on the Volga]]
	[[Category:Tverskoy Uyezd]]		[[Category:Tverskoy Uyezd]]
	[[Category:Rus' settlements]]

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:50, 15 November 2024
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	[[File:Tver duma dusk.JPG\|thumb\|Seat of the Tver City Duma and City Administration on Lenin Square]]		[[File:Tver duma dusk.JPG\|thumb\|Seat of the Tver City Duma and City Administration on Lenin Square]]

	The [[Tver City Duma]], the local [[parliament]] is composed of 33 deputies. The executive branch is the Administration of Tver. The structure consists of the mayor (since 2017 – Alexey Ogonkov), his deputies, industry bodies (departments of architecture and construction, housing and communal services, health and social policy, property management and land resources; economy, investment and industrial policy, a number of departments and divisions), as well as the administration of the four districts: Zavolzhsky, Moskovsky, Proletarsky and Tsentralny. A considerable part of the government buildings of the city of Tver and the Tver Oblast lay along Sovetskaya Street: the building on the square of [[Mikhail of Tver\|St. Michael]] (Sovetskaya, 44) is the residence of the Governor of the Oblast, and a former Regional Party Committee (Sovetskaya, 33) is The [[Legislative Assembly of Tver Oblast]].		The [[Tver City Duma]], the local [[parliament]], is composed of 33 deputies. The executive branch is the Administration of Tver. The structure consists of the mayor (since 2017 – Alexey Ogonkov), his deputies, industry bodies (departments of architecture and construction, housing and communal services, health and social policy, property management and land resources; economy, investment and industrial policy, a number of departments and divisions), as well as the administration of the four districts: Zavolzhsky, Moskovsky, Proletarsky and Tsentralny. A considerable part of the government buildings of the city of Tver and the Tver Oblast lay along Sovetskaya Street: the building on the square of [[Mikhail of Tver\|St. Michael]] (Sovetskaya, 44) is the residence of the Governor of the Oblast, and a former Regional Party Committee (Sovetskaya, 33) is The [[Legislative Assembly of Tver Oblast]].

	Tver City Duma as a representative body of the city existed from 1785 to 1918, was reconstituted after the dissolution of [[Soviet (council)\|councils]] and adoption of the new [[Constitution of Russia]] in 1993. On 20 March 1994, elections were held in the House of Representatives, which on 26 May was renamed Tver City Duma. On 7 June deputies were able to hold the first meeting, and on 14 June Valery Matitsyn was elected a speaker (later this post was held by Valery Pavlov, Victor Pochtaryov, Dmitry Bazhenov, Igor Serdyuk, Andrei Borisenko, Lyudmila Polosina, Vladimir Babichev). In 1996, deputies adopted the founding document of the city – the Charter of the city of Tver, putting in it the principle of rotation in the Duma elections. Second election based on it was held on 27 October 1996 . In the future years elections held every two years in the "even" and "odd" electoral districts. In 2007, 12 former deputies (including the former chairman of the Duma Victor Pochtaryov) were convicted of taking bribes for decisions in favor of Rosvodokanal and other utilities. In October 2008, the elections of some deputies have already passed on party lists, and in March 2009 the entire City Duma has been transferred to this system, while discontinued the practice of rotation of deputies. In the elections of 2009, the best result (49 % of the vote) was shown by [[Communist Party of the Russian Federation\|local communists]].		Tver City Duma as a representative body of the city existed from 1785 to 1918, was reconstituted after the dissolution of [[Soviet (council)\|councils]] and adoption of the new [[Constitution of Russia]] in 1993. On 20 March 1994, elections were held in the House of Representatives, which on 26 May was renamed Tver City Duma. On 7 June deputies were able to hold the first meeting, and on 14 June Valery Matitsyn was elected a speaker (later this post was held by Valery Pavlov, Victor Pochtaryov, Dmitry Bazhenov, Igor Serdyuk, Andrei Borisenko, Lyudmila Polosina, Vladimir Babichev). In 1996, deputies adopted the founding document of the city – the Charter of the city of Tver, putting in it the principle of rotation in the Duma elections. Second election based on it was held on 27 October 1996 . In the future years elections held every two years in the "even" and "odd" electoral districts. In 2007, 12 former deputies (including the former chairman of the Duma Victor Pochtaryov) were convicted of taking bribes for decisions in favor of Rosvodokanal and other utilities. In October 2008, the elections of some deputies have already passed on party lists, and in March 2009 the entire City Duma has been transferred to this system, while discontinued the practice of rotation of deputies. In the elections of 2009, the best result (49 % of the vote) was shown by [[Communist Party of the Russian Federation\|local communists]].