Talk:Yauza (river)
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Trivia
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Yauza in culture
[edit]Historical role of Yauza settlements and bridges provided setting for the prominent scenes in fiction by A. K. Tolstoy (Yauza Bridge scene of Tsar Fyodor Ioannovich[1]) and Leo Tolstoy (War and Peace[2]). Yauza was mentioned in works by Voltaire (History of Peter the Great[3]), Alexander Ostrovsky and Anton Chekhov (Three Sisters[4]).
Companies based in Moscow and Mytishchi used Yauza as a trade name for:
- consumer reel-to-reel tape recorders assembled since 1956;
- YAUZA, a cross-platform computer programming tool for military applications from mid-1970s.[5] By the end of 1970s, YAUZA-6 systems based on BESM-6 mainframe were adapted for testing applications for 25 different computer architectures.[6]
- a type of Moscow Metro rolling stock, introduced into regular service in 1998 and remaining in limited use as of 2009.
Yauza was also a 15,100 ton military cargo ship with limited icebreaking capabilities built for operation in the Arctic in 1971.[7]
Notes
[edit]- ^ The scene has been notable for its rendition by Konstantin Stanislavsky in a 1898 Moscow Art Theatre production, - see Worrall, p. 85.
- ^ "Troops were still crowding at the Yauza bridge. It was hot. Kutuzov, dejected and frowning, sat on a bench by the bridge toying with his whip in the sand" - War and Peace, book III chapter XXV.
- ^ "He soon put the boat in order, and worked her upon the river Yauza, which washes the suburbs of the town." - Voltaire, p. 75.
- ^ "Vershinin: Once I used to live in German Street. That was when Red Barracks were my headquarters. There's an ugly bridge in between, where the water rushes underneath..." - Three Sisters, act 1.
- ^ Lipayev, Vladimir. "History of Computer Engineering for Military Real-Time Control Systems in the USSR". Retrieved 2009-08-02.
- ^ Trogemann, Nitussov, Ernst p. 214
- ^ Polmar, p. 260
References
[edit]- Polmar, Robert (1991). The Naval Institute guide to the Soviet Navy. Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0870212419, ISBN 9780870212413.
- Voltaire (1818). History of Peter the Great (translated by Tobias George Smollett). New York: Leavit, Trow & Co.
- Worrall, Nick (1996). The Moscow Art Theatre. Routledge. ISBN 0415055989, ISBN 9780415055987.
- Trogemann, Georg; Nitussov, Alexander; Ernst, Wolfgang (2001). Computing in Russia: the history of computer devices and information technology revealed. Vieweg+Teubner Verlag. ISBN 3528057572, ISBN 9783528057572.
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Perhaps some bits may be used in the article. NVO (talk) 12:04, 10 August 2009 (UTC)
Too many geocoordinates?
[edit]It seems like all the geocoordinate data doesn't add much to the article, instead cluttering it up. A map would be much more helpful!--Miniapolis (talk) 02:16, 5 May 2011 (UTC)
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