Dzerzhinsk

enUK

Dzerzhinsk

(dzĭrzhēnsk`), city (1989 pop. 285,000), W European Russia, a port on the Oka River above. There is a huge chemical complex there. The city was called Chernorech until about 1919 and Rastyapino until 1929, when it was renamed in honor of Feliks DzerzhinskyDzerzhinsky, Feliks Edmundovich
, 1877–1926, Russian Bolshevik leader, organizer, and first chairman (1917–21) of the Cheka (see secret police). He was the son of Polish aristocrats.
..... Click the link for more information. , founder of the Soviet secret police.

Dzerzhinsk

(until 1929, Rastiapino), a city (until 1930, a settlement) in Gorky Oblast, RSFSR. Dzerzhinsk was renamed in honor of F. E. Dzerzhinskii. Its railway station is on the Moscow-Gorky line, 32 km to the west of the city of Gorky. It is a landing on the left bank of the Oka River. In 1971 its population was 225,000 (in 1926, 10,000; in 1939, 103,000; and in 1959, 164,000). It is one of the main centers of the chemical industry of the USSR, producing mineral fertilizers, herbicides, and organic synthetics. There are factories producing construction materials, equipment for the chemical industry, rope, and furniture. The food industry is well developed. The city has an evening school branch of the Gorky Polytechnic Institute, chemical and chemical-mechanical technicums, a music school, a drama theater, and a museum of local lore.

REFERENCE

Goroda nashei oblasti. Gorky, 1969.

Dzerzhinsk

(until 1938, Shcherbinovka), a city in Donetsk Oblast, Ukrainian SSR. Dzerzhinsk is 7 km from the Fenol’naia railway station on the Konstantinovkalasinovataia line. Its name was changed in honor of F. E. Dzerzhinskii. In 1970 its population was 47,000. The city has six coal mines. There are plants for coking, concentrating, phenol, and acid-resistant products. The city has a mining technicum and medical and music schools. It was founded in 1810.

Dzerzhinsk

a city (since 1932), the center of Dzerzhinsk Raion, Minsk Oblast, Byelorussian SSR. Its railway station (Kaidanovo) is on the Minsk-Baranovichi line. In 1970 its population was 10,700. Dzerzhinsk has motor repair and mechanical shops and flax, clothing, and textile factories. There is a food industry. Peat-briquette and chalk-limestone plants are located near the city.

Dzerzhinsk

(until 1931, Romanov), an urban-type settlement, the center of Dzerzhinsk Raion, Zhitomir Oblast, Ukrainian SSR. It is 11 km from the Razino railway station on the Shepetovka-Berdichev line. There are glass and brick plants and a creamery.

单词	dzerzhinsk
释义	Dzerzhinsk enUK Dzerzhinsk (Russian dzɪrˈʒinsk) n (Placename) an industrial city and port in central Russia. Pop: 257 000 (2005 est) Dzer•zhinsk (dərˈʒɪnsk) n. a city in the central Russian Federation in Europe, W of Gorki. 281,000. Dzerzhinsk enUK Dzerzhinsk (dzĭrzhēnsk`), city (1989 pop. 285,000), W European Russia, a port on the Oka River above. There is a huge chemical complex there. The city was called Chernorech until about 1919 and Rastyapino until 1929, when it was renamed in honor of Feliks DzerzhinskyDzerzhinsky, Feliks Edmundovich , 1877–1926, Russian Bolshevik leader, organizer, and first chairman (1917–21) of the Cheka (see secret police). He was the son of Polish aristocrats. ..... Click the link for more information. , founder of the Soviet secret police. Dzerzhinsk (until 1929, Rastiapino), a city (until 1930, a settlement) in Gorky Oblast, RSFSR. Dzerzhinsk was renamed in honor of F. E. Dzerzhinskii. Its railway station is on the Moscow-Gorky line, 32 km to the west of the city of Gorky. It is a landing on the left bank of the Oka River. In 1971 its population was 225,000 (in 1926, 10,000; in 1939, 103,000; and in 1959, 164,000). It is one of the main centers of the chemical industry of the USSR, producing mineral fertilizers, herbicides, and organic synthetics. There are factories producing construction materials, equipment for the chemical industry, rope, and furniture. The food industry is well developed. The city has an evening school branch of the Gorky Polytechnic Institute, chemical and chemical-mechanical technicums, a music school, a drama theater, and a museum of local lore. REFERENCE Goroda nashei oblasti. Gorky, 1969. Dzerzhinsk (until 1938, Shcherbinovka), a city in Donetsk Oblast, Ukrainian SSR. Dzerzhinsk is 7 km from the Fenol’naia railway station on the Konstantinovkalasinovataia line. Its name was changed in honor of F. E. Dzerzhinskii. In 1970 its population was 47,000. The city has six coal mines. There are plants for coking, concentrating, phenol, and acid-resistant products. The city has a mining technicum and medical and music schools. It was founded in 1810. Dzerzhinsk a city (since 1932), the center of Dzerzhinsk Raion, Minsk Oblast, Byelorussian SSR. Its railway station (Kaidanovo) is on the Minsk-Baranovichi line. In 1970 its population was 10,700. Dzerzhinsk has motor repair and mechanical shops and flax, clothing, and textile factories. There is a food industry. Peat-briquette and chalk-limestone plants are located near the city. Dzerzhinsk (until 1931, Romanov), an urban-type settlement, the center of Dzerzhinsk Raion, Zhitomir Oblast, Ukrainian SSR. It is 11 km from the Razino railway station on the Shepetovka-Berdichev line. There are glass and brick plants and a creamery. Dzerzhinsk enUK A city 400 km east of Moscow thought to have the most poisoned soil on Earth
随便看	toxocaridae toxodon toxodonta toxodontia toxoglossa toxoglossate radula toxoid toxoid antitoxin mixture toxoids toxolecithin toxolysin toxomplasmosis toxomucin toxon toxone toxoneme toxonosis toxopeptone toxophil toxophile toxophilic toxophilite toxophilitic toxophily toxopholite

Dzerzhinsk

Dzerzhinsk

Dzer•zhinsk

Dzerzhinsk

Dzerzhinsk

Dzerzhinsk

REFERENCE

Dzerzhinsk

Dzerzhinsk

Dzerzhinsk

Dzerzhinsk