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23-604: Savyolovskaya may refer to: Moscow Savyolovsky railway station or Butyrskaya vokzal, a commuter station Savyolovskaya (Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya line) , on line 9 of the Moscow Metro Savyolovskaya (Bolshaya Koltsevaya line) , on line 11 of the Moscow Metro [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about railway and public transport stations with

46-401: A direct service from Savyolovsky station to a new railway station near Sheremetyevo Terminal 2 was inaugurated. Journeys take 35 minutes, and tickets cost 300 roubles (750 roubles for business class). The service is operated by Aeroexpress , a subsidiary of Russian Railways . Starting from 30 May 2010, the stop on Savyolovsky station on line Belorussky railway station - Sheremetyevo

69-547: A part of the project. Many villages and the town Korcheva were submerged under water. Dubna is mentioned in Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 's book The Gulag Archipelago as the town built by Gulag prisoners. The decision to build a proton accelerator for nuclear research was taken by the Soviet government in 1946. An impractical place where the current town is situated was chosen due to remoteness from Moscow and

92-640: Is 120 meters (390 ft) above sea level , situated approximately 125 kilometers (78 mi) north of Moscow , on the Volga River , just downstream from the Ivankovo Reservoir . The reservoir is formed by a hydroelectric dam across the Volga situated within the town borders. The town lies on both banks of the Volga. The western boundary of the town is defined by the Moscow Canal joining

115-472: Is one of the ten main railway stations in the Maryina roshcha District of Moscow . It serves suburban directions north of the city. Its initial name was Butyrsky vokzal (the station itself is still called Moscow Butyrskaya ) because of Butyrskaya Zastava Square, which also gave name to the nearby Butyrka prison . The station was built from 1897 to 1902, along a 130-kilometre (81 mi) long railway to

138-558: The Volga, while the eastern boundary is defined by the Dubna River joining the Volga. Dubna is the northernmost town of Moscow Oblast. Fortress Dubna ( Russian : Дубна ) belonging to Rostov-Suzdal Principality was built in the area in 1132 by the order of Yuri Dolgoruki and existed until 1216. The fortress was destroyed during the feudal war between the sons of Vsevolod the Big Nest . The village of Gorodishche ( Городище )

161-543: The beginning of 2007, nothing has commenced. Dubna is the starting point of the Moscow Canal . In addition to the canal, Dubna is connected to Moscow with the А104 highway, and the Savyolovsky suburban railway line provides access to Moscow. Public transport connections to Moscow include express trains, suburban trains, and bus shuttles departing from the Savyolovsky Rail Terminal . Among

184-676: The city's cultural facilities are: the Mir House of Culture, the Oktyabr Palace of Culture, a movie theater, 21 libraries, 4 music schools and a school of arts. In 1990, the Dubna Symphony Orchestra was established. A variety of movies and miniseries were filmed in the city, such as: Dubna is located on the Moscow Canal and the Ivankovo Reservoir , making it a good destination for water sports such as windsurfing , kitesurfing , and water skiing . . In 2004, for

207-633: The first time, a stage of the Water Ski World Cup took place in the city. In 2011, Dubna hosted the World Waterskiing Championships. Dubna's sports facilities include two stadiums, a waterskiing stadium on the Volga River, four swimming pools, tennis courts, and five sports complexes. One of the world's tallest statues of Vladimir Lenin , 25 meters (82 ft) high, built in 1937, is located at Dubna at

230-507: The honorary naming of chemical element 105 dubnium (Db) for the town. Within the framework of administrative divisions , it is incorporated as Dubna Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction —an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts . As a municipal division , Dubna Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction is incorporated as Dubna Urban Okrug . Before the dissolution of the Soviet Union , JINR and MKB Raduga were

253-582: The largest scientific foundations in the country. It is also home to MKB Raduga , a defense aerospace company specializing in design and production of missile systems, as well as to the Russia's largest satellite communications center owned by Russian Satellite Communications Company . The modern town was developed in the middle of the 20th century and town status was granted to it in 1956. Population: 70,663 ( 2010 Census ) ; 60,951 ( 2002 Census ) ; 65,805 ( 1989 Soviet census ) . The town

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276-470: The main employers in the town. Since then their role has decreased significantly. Several small industrial enterprises have emerged, however the town still experiences some employment difficulties. Proximity to Moscow allows many to commute and work there. Plans by AFK Sistema and other investors including government structures have been announced to build a Russian analogue of Silicon Valley in Dubna. As of

299-651: The north, terminate there, some trains proceed to the Belorussky railway station and in the western direction. The long-distance trains, which previously departed from the station, were moved to the Belorussky station. From November 2004 to June 2007, an express train ran from the Savyolovsky station to Lobnya (about 30 min) that connected with buses or taxis for the 7 km trip to the two airport terminals at Sheremetyevo (about 15 min). On 10 July 2008,

322-422: The ornateness and grandeur of Moscow's other stations and consists of a central two-story section flanked by two single story wings. The station was inaugurated in a silver-trowel ceremony in spring 1902, an event which had direct consequences for the nearby peaceful rural areas as it dramatically increased investment and led to those areas being engulfed by the city. When the station marked its 90th anniversary, it

345-527: The presence of the Ivankovo power plant nearby. The scientific leader was Igor Kurchatov . The general supervisor of the project including construction of a settlement, a road and a railway connecting it to Moscow (largely involving penal labour of Gulag inmates) was the NKVD chief Lavrentiy Beria . After three years of intensive work, the accelerator was commissioned on 13 December 1949. The town of Dubna

368-548: The prestigious International Conference on High Energy Physics . Currently, a construction of the NICA particle collider , a megascience project is underway in Dubna. Outstanding physicists of the 20th century including Nikolay Bogolyubov , Georgy Flyorov , Vladimir Veksler , and Bruno Pontecorvo used to work at the institute. A number of elementary particles and nuclei of transuranium elements (most recently, element 117 ) have been discovered and investigated there, leading to

391-754: The right bank. Right after the Revolution one of the first collective farms was organized in Dubna area. In 1931, the Orgburo of the Communist Party made a decision to build the Volga-Moscow Canal . Genrikh Yagoda , then the leader of the State Political Directorate , was put in charge of construction. The Canal was completed in 1937. Ivankovo Reservoir and Ivankovo hydroelectrical plant were also created as

414-629: The same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Savyolovskaya&oldid=1145152924 " Category : Station disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Moscow Savyolovsky railway station Savyolovsky station ( Russian : Савёловский вокза́л , Savyolovsky vokzal ), alternatively spelled Savyolovskiy , Savelovsky or Savelovskiy ,

437-405: The towns of Kashin , Kalyazin , Uglich , and Rybinsk . The modern name of the station originates from the name of a village Savyolovo (now a district of the town of Kimry ) situated along the line. As the line was built by a private company, the place of the rail station was initially built outside Moscow next to the outpost of Butyrka . Initially known as Butyrsky station, the station lacks

460-629: Was canceled. There is a bus terminal, in front of the station, serving Dmitrov , Dubna , Iksha , Kalyazin , Kashin , Kimry , Laryovo , Taldom and several other destinations north of Moscow. Dubna Dubna (Russian: Дубна́ , IPA: [dʊbˈna] ) is a town in Moscow Oblast , Russia . It has a status of naukograd (i.e. town of science), being home to the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research , an international nuclear physics research center and one of

483-706: Was internally redeveloped, expanded and restored adding a second floor and improving the quality of platforms. It was the last station to be connected to the Moscow Metro , with the Savyolovskaya metro station (opened in 1988). As of 2011, the station operated only suburban commuter trains ( elektrichka trains). The principal destinations are Dolgoprudny , Lobnya , Iksha , Yakhroma , Dmitrov , Taldom , Kimry ( Savyolovo ) and Dubna . There are express trains to Dubna , which also have stops at Dmitrov and Bolshaya Volga . While most trains, arriving from

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506-606: Was located on the right bank of the Volga River and was a part of the Kashin Principality . Dubna customs post ( Дубненское мыто) was located in the area and was a part of the Principality of Tver . Before the October Revolution , few villages were in the area: Podberezye was on the left bank of the Volga, and Gorodishche, Alexandrovka, Ivankovo, Yurkino, and Kozlaki ( Russian : Козлаки ) were on

529-408: Was officially inaugurated in 1956, together with the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR), which has developed into a large international research laboratory involved mainly in particle physics , heavy ion physics, synthesis of transuranium elements , and radiobiology . In 1960, a town of Ivankovo situated on the opposite (left) bank of the Volga was merged into Dubna. In 1964, Dubna hosted

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