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21-467: For the inhabited localities in Russia, see Borovoy (inhabited locality) . Borovoy ( Russian : Боровой , masculine) or Borovaya ( Боровая ; feminine) is a Russian last name shared by the following people: Alan Borovoy (1932–2015), Canadian lawyer Alexei Borovoi (1875–1935), Russian philosopher, anarchist Ari Borovoy (born 1979), Mexican singer of

42-806: A 2012 survey 62% of the population of Tula Oblast adheres to the Russian Orthodox Church , 2% are unaffiliated generic Christians , 1% are Muslims . In addition, 19% of the population declares to be "spiritual but not religious", 13% is atheist , and 3% follows other religions or did not give an answer to the question. Tula Oblast is part of the Central economic region . It is a prominent industrial center with metalworking , engineering , coalmining , and chemical industries. Major industrial cities include Novomoskovsk and Aleksin . Historical industries, such as firearm , samovar , and accordion manufacturing, still play an important role in

63-619: Is 470 millimetres (19 in) in the southeast and 575 millimetres (22.6 in) in the northwest. During the Soviet period, the high authority in the oblast was shared between three persons: The first secretary of the Tula CPSU Committee (who in reality had the biggest authority), the chairman of the oblast Soviet (legislative power), and the Chairman of the oblast Executive Committee (executive power). Since 1991, CPSU lost all

84-549: Is a federal subject (an oblast ) of Russia . It is geographically located in European Russia and is administratively part of the Central Federal District , covering an area of 25,700 square kilometers (9,900 sq mi). It has a population of 1,553,925 ( 2010 Census ) . Tula is the largest city and the administrative center of the oblast. Tula Oblast borders Moscow Oblast in

105-1089: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Borovoy (inhabited locality) As of 2012, two rural localities in Altai Krai bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Arkhangelsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Belgorod Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, five rural localities in Chelyabinsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Irkutsk Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Ivanovo Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Kaliningrad Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in

126-646: Is found in the Nikon Chronicle , in reference to the campaign of Prince Svyatoslav Olgovich of Chernigov . At the time the lands belonged to the Ryazan Principality , and Prince Sviatoslav passed through a number of settlements, including Tula, while heading for Ryazan . Tula Oblast is located in Russia's Central Federal District and borders Moscow , Ryazan , Lipetsk , Oryol , and Kaluga Oblasts . Tula Oblast contains more than 1,600 rivers and streams. Major rivers include: The oblast

147-494: Is rich in iron ore , clay , limestone , and deposits of lignite (coal). The lignite deposit is part of the Moscow coal basin . Tula Oblast has a moderate continental climate , with warm summers and cold winters. Average January temperature is −10 °C (14 °F) in the north and −9 °C (16 °F) in the south. Average July temperature is about +19 °C (66 °F) to +20 °C (68 °F). Annual precipitation

168-2603: The Republic of Karelia bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Kemerovo Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Kirov Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one urban locality in the Komi Republic bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Leningrad Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Lipetsk Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Novgorod Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Novosibirsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Omsk Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Oryol Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Penza Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Perm Krai bears this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Ryazan Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in Smolensk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, seven rural localities in Sverdlovsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Tula Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, four rural localities in Tver Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Tyumen Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Yaroslavl Oblast bears this name: Tula Oblast Tula Oblast ( Russian : Ту́льская о́бласть , romanized :  Tul'skaya oblast' )

189-698: The OV7 pop group Konstantin Borovoy (born 1948), Russian politician [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Borovoy . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Borovoy&oldid=1255876061 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Russian-language text Articles with short description Short description

210-537: The Tula Oblast, aimed at identifying and solving socially significant problems in the territories of the region’s municipalities. Project activities are financed from the budget of the Tula Oblast, the budgets of municipalities, and personal funds of residents and sponsors. The target orientation of the "People's Budget" project is to enhance the participation of residents of the Tula Oblast in solving local problems, creating comfortable living conditions, and supporting

231-699: The Tula Oblast, regional branches of dozens of political parties are registered, the largest in terms of membership being United Russia , the Communist Party of the Russian Federation (CPRF), the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR), Patriots of Russia , the Party of Growth , A Just Russia – For Truth , Yabloko , and the Party of Pensioners of Russia . Since 2011, the "People's Budget" project has been implemented in

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252-518: The discoveries of burial mounds ( kurgans ) and old settlements. By the eighth century, these lands were occupied by the Vyatichi , an East Slavic tribe who cultivated the land, traded, and worked at crafts, confirmed by records in property registers which mention an "ancient settlement" located at the confluence of the Upa River and Tulitsa River. The first mention of the city of Tula in 1146

273-558: The implementation and observance of the laws and other legal acts passed by it. The highest executive body is the Oblast Government, which includes territorial executive bodies such as district administrations, committees, and commissions that facilitate development and run the day to day matters of the province. The Oblast administration supports the activities of the Governor who is the highest official and acts as guarantor of

294-433: The initiatives of residents. In 2022, an annual survey of the population was conducted in the Tula Oblast on the effectiveness of the activities of heads of local government bodies and enterprises operating at the regional and municipal levels, in which 20,141 people participated. Efficiency assessment was carried out according to the following criteria: population satisfaction with the organization of transport services and

315-571: The north, Ryazan Oblast in the east, Lipetsk Oblast in the southeast, Oryol Oblast in the southwest, and Kaluga Oblast in the west. Tula Oblast is one of the most developed and urbanized territories in Russia, and the majority of the territory forms the Tula- Novomoskovsk Agglomeration, an urban area with a population of over 1 million. The Tula Oblast area has been inhabited since the Stone Age , as shown by

336-478: The observance of the oblast Charter in accordance with the Constitution of Russia . Representative bodies of urban and rural settlements and urban districts consist of deputies elected in municipal elections. The representative body of the municipal district consists of the heads of settlements that are part of the municipal district, and of deputies of the representative bodies of these settlements, elected by

357-457: The power, and the head of the Oblast administration, and eventually the governor was appointed/elected alongside elected regional parliament . The Charter of Tula Oblast is the fundamental law of the region. The Tula Oblast Duma is the province's standing legislative (representative) body. The Oblast Duma exercises its authority by passing laws, resolutions, and other legal acts and by supervising

378-971: The quality of roads, housing, and communal services. The overall percentage of satisfaction in municipal areas and urban districts was 88.13% (2020 - 81.01%, 2021 - 83.14%). The highest overall satisfaction rate in the municipalities is Kamensky District - 99.75, Tyoplo-Ogaryovsky District - 99.65%, Chernsky District - 99.12%, Donskoy city - 98.86%. Low satisfaction rates were noted in the municipalities of Kireyevsky District - 73.15%, Zaoksky District - 76.34%, Shchyokinsky District - 77.19%, Tula Urban Okrug - 77.29%, Aleksin city - 77.63%. Population : 1,501,214 ( 2021 Census ) ; 1,553,925 ( 2010 Census ) ; 1,675,758 ( 2002 Census ) ; 1,867,013 ( 1989 Soviet census ) . Vital statistics for 2022: Total fertility rate (2022): 1.15 children per woman Life expectancy (2021): Total — 68.97 years (male — 64.05, female — 73.85) Ethnic composition (2010): According to

399-408: The region. The oblast also has a developed agricultural sector, which ranks 33rd in Russia in agricultural production. The sector includes farming grain ( wheat and rye ), potatoes , sugar beets , and vegetable growing , livestock raising, and dairying . Tula Oblast has more than 100 museums. Several are located in the administrative center of the oblast, the city of Tula , notably

420-405: The regional law of 2017, village elders carry out activities to organize interaction between local government bodies and residents of rural settlements when resolving issues of local importance. As of 1 November 2022, 1,071 village elders operate in 23 municipal districts and urban districts. Their powers extend to the territory of more than 1,700 settlements, home to about 160,000 inhabitants. In

441-493: The representative bodies of the settlements from among their members in accordance with the same norm of representation, regardless of the population of the settlement. The term of office of representative bodies of cities, rural settlements, city districts, and municipal districts is 5 years, with some exceptions when the term is 3 years. Local government bodies in the Tula Oblast are headed by 103 heads of municipalities and 84 heads of municipal administrations. In accordance with

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