「soviet」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)14ページ目
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| ront was a front (military subdivision) of the | Soviet Union's Red Army during the Second World War. |
| The 27th Army was a field army of the | Soviet Union's Red Army, which fought in World War II |
| In February 1921, the | Soviet Russian Red Army invaded Georgia and put an en |
| The competition was hosted by Egypt after the | Soviet Union refused to host it, as was the Soviet's |
| s Planning Committee reached an agreement with | Soviet authorities regarding the dissolution of SovRo |
| Typically, the official | Soviet policy regarding the Holocaust was to present |
| cial party line which overwhelmingly supported | Soviet policies regardless of the actions of the Sovi |
| In fact, they met the | Soviet 718th regiment which was preparing to make its |
| Soviet partisan regiment (1941-1944) (Belarusian: пар | |
| The | Soviet held regular meetings and printed leaflets, "N |
| It was not until 1989 that the | Soviet authorities rehabilitated him. |
| hen the Finns signed a separate peace with the | Soviet Union, relations soured. |
| Although a 1967 | Soviet decree removed the charges against Crimean Tat |
| Two days later the government of the | Soviet Russia renounced the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, |
| The | Soviet Union reoccupied Latvia as part of the Baltic |
| The | Soviet women repeated their bronze medal from 1972 an |
| On December 16, 1986 | Soviet Politburo replaced him with Gennady Kolbin, wh |
| Simultaneously, the | Soviet authorities replaced all communist party and a |
| 69 was the basic light off-road vehicle of the | Soviet Army, replacing GAZ-67s and Willys Jeeps. |
| Soviet authorities reported that a total of 2,558 Jew | |
| Soviet sources reported that “In 1945 the German Army | |
| itvinov was appointed by Vladimir Lenin as the | Soviet government's representative in Britain. |
| The modern station building, built in | Soviet times, represents the typical Stalinist style. |
| On 27 May 1920 the Tatar Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (TASSR) of the RSFSR was de |
| he oblast was created as part of the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic on September 22, 1937. |
| The coat of arms of the Karelo-Finnish | Soviet Socialist Republic was adopted on February 10, |
| Map of the Dagestan Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic in 1922 |
| n, was the capital of the Moldavian Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic from 1928 to 1929. |
| The Galician | Soviet Socialist Republic (Galician SSR) existed from |
| hnic Karakalpaks from the Turkestan Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic and Khorezm People's Soviet |
| rn in the village of Mankivka in the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic into a family of teachers. |
| From 1956 to 1991, the Karelian Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic used a variant of the coat |
| The Lithuanian | Soviet Socialist Republic was established on 21 July |
| Mari Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Mari ASSR) was the success |
| Soviet Russia republic exhibition of 1960. | |
| He was the prosecutor of the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic from 1944-1953 and Chief pr |
| The Karelo-Finnish | Soviet Socialist Republic (Finnish: Karjalais-suomala |
| In late 1920, the Persian | Soviet Socialist Republic in Rasht was preparing to m |
| The Tuvan Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Russian: Тувинская АССР; T |
| Kirghiz Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic redirects here. |
| Bukharan | Soviet Socialist Republic (September 1924-February 19 |
| the People's Commissars of the Karelo-Finnish | Soviet Socialist Republic (1940-1947) and Chairman of |
| 3, the province became the Karelian Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Karelian ASSR). |
| The Tajik Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Tajik ASSR) was an autonom |
| The 1990 per capita GDP of the Lithuanian | Soviet Socialist Republic was $8,591, which was above |
| th seven votes; Colombia, Syria, the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic and the Soviet Union abstai |
| ovich May was born in Kharkov, USSR, Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic in 1969. |
| The Komi Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Russian: Автономная Советс |
| none, with two abstentions from the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic and Soviet Union. |
| passed with 13 votes to none; the Byelorussian | Soviet Socialist Republic and Soviet Union abstained. |
| 957) was a surgeon and physician of the Kazakh | Soviet Socialist Republic . |
| The Kazak Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Russian: Казакская АССР) w |
| to the Russian SFSR as the Karelian Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic in 1956, he was the Chairma |
| levated in status to Chechen-Ingush Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic on December 5, 1936. |
| The Yakut Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Yakut ASSR, Sakha: Саха ав |
| mel) was a first secretary of the Byelorussian | Soviet Socialist Republic during the Soviet Union era |
| The Buryat Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic (Buryat: Буряадай Автономит |
| onstituent republic of the USSR as the Kirghiz | Soviet Socialist Republic during the final stages of |
| The Gharm Oblast was an oblast in the Tajik | Soviet Socialist Republic in the Soviet Union from th |
| none, with two abstentions from the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic and Soviet Union. |
| iv Oblast was created as part of the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic on October 15, 1932. |
| The Georgian | Soviet Socialist Republic was established on February |
| he oblast was created as part of the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic on January 10, 1939. |
| The Udmurt Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic was an autonomous republic |
| Map of the Adjar Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic in 1922 |
| The Dagestan Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic was an Autonomous Soviet So |
| Galician | Soviet Socialist Republic (9 July-21 September 1920), |
| 0, he was elected as a deputy to the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic's Verkhovna Rada. |
| f Shkurovka, North Kazakhstan Province, Kazakh | Soviet Socialist Republic) is a former Soviet athlete |
| amily returned to their native Belarus (then a | Soviet Socialist Republic) when he was three years ol |
| v (born January 17, 1981 in Bashkir Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic) is a Russian orienteering |
| He was born in Sugdidi, Georgian | Soviet Socialist Republic, USSR, on May 20, 1937. |
| za Eladze on May 28, 1976 in Tbilisi, Georgian | Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union (present Geor |
| Symphony Orchestra of the Karelian Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic, whose first performance ov |
| Vetra (born May 22, 1967 in Ventspils, Latvian | Soviet Socialist Republic, USSR) is a retired Latvian |
| a of Bialystok became part of the Byelorussian | Soviet Socialist Republic, and was annexed by the Sov |
| ирова; born September 20, 1964 in Osh, Kirghiz | Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union) is a former |
| Initially located within the Kazakh Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic, the Karakalpak A.O. was tr |
| State Prize of the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic, 1978 |
| republic of the RSFSR, see Crimean Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| Kyrgyz was the official language of the Kyrgyz | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| iv when it became the capital of the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| created with the name Buryat-Mongol Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| On December 5, 1936 it became the Kazakh | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| In 1925, it was renamed the Kazakh Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| e was born in Kandry-Kutuy, Bashkir Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| s born in Naberezhnye Chelny, Tatar Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| ate, declaring establishment of the Lithuanian | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| autonomous republic, the Moldavian Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| ed to the formation of the Mountain Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| He was born in the Tatar Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| 1 it was transformed into the Tuvan Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| For the Kazakh entity of that name, see Kazakh | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| He was de facto the president of Belarusian | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| art of the Zakarpattia Oblast of the Ukrainian | Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| Union of | Soviet Socialist Republics (joined 18 September 1934; |
| SR became one of the republics of the Union of | Soviet Socialist Republics (Soviet Union). |
| Union of | Soviet Socialist Republics Representative |
| Autonomous | Soviet Socialist Republics (ASSRs) of the Soviet Unio |
| nuty Chebyshev on a 1946 stamp of the Union of | Soviet Socialist Republics. |
| revalent after the dissolution of the Union of | Soviet Socialist Republics. |
| original Doyle stories were altered to fulfill | Soviet censorship requirements. |
| The design was modified in accordance with | Soviet domestic requirements; in particular, the widt |
| tion to extract intelligence from an abandoned | Soviet Arctic research station. |
| Between the two World Wars, | Soviet biological research managed to connect genetic |
| She was the wife of | Soviet Intelligence Resident Vasily Zarubin. |
| tov, the foreign ministers for Germany and the | Soviet Union respectively. |
| on 2 December 1939 at Hitler's residence, the | Soviet's demands were rejected, followed by the Sovie |
| In September 1961, the | Soviet Union resumed nuclear testing, and the United |
| The | Soviet Union returned her in June 1949 to Britain, wh |
| stepfather of Flora Wovschin, the most active | Soviet spy revealed Venona project. |
| or Jane's Intelligence Review (formerly Jane's | Soviet Intelligence Review). |
| To counterbalance British and | Soviet influence, Reza Shah encouraged German commerc |
| The | Soviet spy Richard Sorge was his grandnephew but fals |
| The last | Soviet soldiers rides out of Afghanistan, ending a ni |
| onnaissance planes reported the arrival of the | Soviet 4th Rifle Division, and ground patrols reporte |
| In the late 1960s, she became active in the | Soviet human rights movement. |
| July 15 - A royal commission investigates a | Soviet spy ring in Canada. |
| While being there, the | Soviet prisoners rise up and take over the base. |
| n (Russian: Николай Алехин; 1913 - 1964) was a | Soviet Union rocket designer. |
| They were intended for the ill-fated | Soviet N-1 rocket moon shot. |
| Brovtsev had served in the | Soviet Strategic Rocket Forces. |
| The M-100 was a two-stage | Soviet sounding rocket. |
| The playable nations are: Nazi Germany, | Soviet Union, Romania (pre- and post- defection), Hun |
| and Northern Bukovina following the June 1940 | Soviet Ultimatum, Romania allied with Nazi Germany an |
| ич Малышев, born February 1, 1947) is a former | Soviet competition rower and Olympic champion. |
| Lost to Viktor Demyanenko ( | Soviet Union) RSC 1 |
| Soviet Cup runner-up: 1945, 1949. | |
| Soviet Cup runner-up: 1952, 1957. | |
| Soviet Cup runner-up: 1991. | |
| Even after the dissolution of the | Soviet Union, Russia officially maintains that all th |
| 9 it was confirmed by the Presidium of Supreme | Soviet of Russia. |
| For | Soviet and Russian soccer player, see Valeri Shmarov |
| ikhail Yuryevich Biryukov (born 1958), retired | Soviet and Russian football player |
| 954 in Sylva, Sverdlovsk, Russia) is a retired | Soviet and Russian basketball player. |
| евич Шмарко) (born 12 March 1969) is a retired | Soviet and Russian football player. |
| ian: Игорь Ойстрах) (born April 27, 1931) is a | Soviet and Russian violinist. |
| Черных) (October 6, 1931 - May 26, 2004) was a | Soviet and Russian astronomer. |
| 1963), | Soviet and Russian actor, son of Oleg Yefremov |
| t and published extensively on many aspects of | Soviet and Russian music. |
| н) (18 September 1942 - 1 December 2001) was a | Soviet and Russian footballer and manager. |
| Нейман; born September 25, 1967) is a retired | Soviet and Russian professional footballer. |
| 1937), | Soviet and Russian footballer and coach who managed F |
| He "remained a poster boy for | Soviet and Russian radiation medicine". |
| March 20, 1933 in Leningrad) is a well-known | Soviet and Russian bard and poet. |
| Leo Mazel (1907-2000), a | Soviet and Russian musicologist |
| охорович Лосюков), born 15 November 1943, is a | Soviet and Russian diplomat. |
| For | Soviet and Russian football player and coach, see Ser |
| Lyudmila Alexeyeva - | Soviet and Russian human rights activist |
| Soviet (later Russian) heavy/thrash-metal band Master | |
| It includes the huge former | Soviet (later Russian) aircraft carrier Minsk, redesi |
| Soviet Submarine S-350 was a Romeo class submarine. | |
| Born in Yekaterinoslav, | Soviet Union, Sagal emigrated to the United States wh |
| Vadim Medvedev, a | Soviet official, said Kirilenko's chief concern was m |
| Molniya-1 No.2, was the first | Soviet communications satellite to be launched. |
| on (GRAU index 17F12) is a Russian (previously | Soviet) reconnaissance satellite. |
| Yantar is a series of Russian (previously | Soviet) reconnaissance satellites, which supplemented |
| ion was to demonstrate technologies for future | Soviet military satellites. |
| Political and ideological slogans | Soviet people saw everyday everywhere. |
| Soviet historians saw him as a greedy man who concent | |
| She refused to paint the | Soviet commanders saying that she can paint only the |
| Stoliarsky is one of the founders of the | Soviet violin school. |
| It was named after a | Soviet space scientist Mikhail Lidov. |
| ear's Passover, he stood alongside the leading | Soviet Jewish scientists, writers, and fighters to no |
| iginally claimed to have employed 3,370 former | Soviet WMD scientists. |
| Top | Soviet goal scorer: 1975, 1976, 1978 |
| er in 1928, she was used on a cargo service to | Soviet Black Sea ports, and became the first American |
| He made a positive impression on | Soviet General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, who describ |
| The fears and suspicions of the Cold War led | Soviet General Secretary Nikita Khrushchev to reject |
| Also several defects of the | Soviet times sections were repaired. |
| For the American communist and spy for | Soviet intelligence, see Floyd Miller. |
| For the | Soviet cosmonaut, see Vladimir Lyakhov. |
| For | Soviet footballer, see Yuri Vasilyevich Komarov. |
| For the 1989 | Soviet film, see The Red Flute. |
| For the | Soviet statesman, see Yevgeny Fyodorov |
| For the | Soviet composer, see Karl Rautio. |
| For the | Soviet satellite, see Kosmos 1. |
| For | Soviet footballer, see Sergei Solovyov (footballer). |
| For the chain of stores in | Soviet Russia, see Beryozka. |
| For the | Soviet Congress, see 21st Congress of the Communist P |
| comes from the period of 'dark times' with the | Soviet Union seems unlikely. |
| Soviet SU-76M Self-propelled gun | |
| several pieces of foreign equipment, such as a | Soviet SU-76M self-propelled howitzer. |
| Savitsky was a student in Moscow, when the | Soviet government sent him to China to purchase foodg |
| On 3 January, the | Soviet command sent four more divisions to meet the t |
| Near the close of World War II, the | Soviet Union sent special search teams into Germany t |
| Given a unique opportunity to snatch a | Soviet SS-N-5 SERB nuclear missile without the knowle |
| It was named for | Soviet tenor Sergei Lemeshev. |
| st known song is "Instants" from the legendary | Soviet TV series "Seventeen Instants of Spring" (1973 |
| Several hundred thousand former | Soviet citizens served in the German army wearing thi |
| However, although almost 72,000 | Soviet personnel served in Korea their presence was s |
| Twelve | Soviet Albemarles served for about two years; at leas |
| The | Soviet news service TASS noted that by March 29 Salyu |
| a transmitter was operated on the site by the | Soviet Foreign Service. |
| In fact, tight cooperation of | Soviet secret services and Glavlit was unbroken from |
| Only in the fall of 1952 did the | Soviet Union set up an organized system for monitorin |
| up d'etat against Mikhail Gorbachev rocked the | Soviet Union, setting in motion events which led to t |
| In 1922 he immigrated to the | Soviet Union, settling in Karelia. |
| Afterwards, Suzuki returned to the | Soviet Union several times, and gradually developed a |
| After the Bolshevik Revolution, the | Soviet Union severely persecuted Christianity. |
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