The bridge connects Russia to the Crimean Peninsula across the Kerch Strait. It is the longest bridge in Europe, spanning over 19 km between the Russian city of Kerch on the Taman Peninsula and Crimea. The project cost approximately $3.7 billion to construct.
The bridge connects Russia to the Crimean Peninsula across the Kerch Strait. It is the longest bridge in Europe, spanning over 19 km between the Russian city of Kerch on the Taman Peninsula and Crimea. The project cost approximately $3.7 billion to construct.
The bridge connects Russia to the Crimean Peninsula across the Kerch Strait. It is the longest bridge in Europe, spanning over 19 km between the Russian city of Kerch on the Taman Peninsula and Crimea. The project cost approximately $3.7 billion to construct.
● The bridge was built by Russia after it annexed Crimea at the start of the
Russo-Ukrainian War in 2014. It cost ₽227.92 billion (US$3.7 billion)[11] and
has a length of 19 km (12 mi),[d] which made it the longest bridge Russia has ever built[13][e] and the longest bridge in Europe. ● Between Kerch and Taman. ● Across the sea of Azov and the black sea ● 3.17 billion dollar ● In 1999, he was posthumously awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award, in recognition of his social service. Other awards include the Magsaysay award for Public Service in 1965.
● Higher education in the United States[edit]
● After exhausting the courses at the Vidyapeeth, Jayaprakash decided to continue studies in the United States.[9] At age 20, Jayaprakash sailed aboard the cargo ship Janus while Prabhavati remained at Sabarmati. Jayaprakash reached California on 8 October 1922 and was admitted to Berkeley in January 1923.[11] To pay for his education, Jayaprakash picked grapes, set them out to dry, packed fruits at a canning factory, washed dishes, worked as a mechanic at a garage and at a slaughterhouse, sold lotions and taught. All these jobs gave Jayaprakash an insight into the difficulties of the working class.[1][2] ● After a semester studying chemistry[12] at UC Berkeley, Jayaprakash was forced to transfer to The University of Iowa when fees at Berkeley were doubled. He was forced to transfer to many universities thereafter. He pursued his favourite subject, sociology, and received much help from Professor Edward Ross. ● In Wisconsin, Jayaprakash was introduced to Karl Marx's Das Kapital. News of the success of the Bolsheviks in Russian Civil War made Jayaprakash conclude that Marxism was the way to alleviate the suffering of the masses. He delved into books by Indian intellectual and Communist theoretician M. N. Roy. His paper on sociology, Cultural Variation,[13] was declared the best of the year.[14] He obtained M.A., Sociology from University of Wisconsin, and B. A., in Behavioral Science from Ohio State University.[1] Kedarnath Interpole
The Technological Invention that Shocked the World in the 20th Century. Or, the Russians Launched Sputnik.: SHORT STORY # 29. Nonfiction series #1 - # 60.