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Simferopol, Ukraine is the capital of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea located in southern Ukraine. Simferopol is the transport center, as well as the political and economic centers for the Ukraine. The climate of Simferopol is a pretty humid sub-tropical climate. Due to the close location of the Salhir River, people traveling to Simferopol will experience humid summers and cold and snowy winters. Simferopol offers some very unique attractions for people visiting this historic city. Simferopol offers a wide variety of shopping and leisure activities such as the movies and a trip to the circus, as well as taking a tour to see some magnificent buildings. While you are visiting Simferopol, be sure to take a trip and visit the ancient city of Neaplois. While the city no longer exists the remains are still there and is a sight to see. No matter what you plan to do when you are Simferopol, it will sure be a trip that you will not soon forget.

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Simferopol was created in 1784.

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Simferopol's population is 340,600.

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Simferopol Raion's population is 149,253.

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The area of Simferopol is 107 square kilometers.

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The population of Simferopol municipality is 358,108.

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The area of Simferopol Raion is 1,753 square kilometers.

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Simferopol Art Museum was created in 1921.

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FC Ihroservice Simferopol was created in 1936.

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SC Tavriya Simferopol was created in 1958.

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The area of Simferopol municipality is 107 square kilometers.

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Simferopol's population density is 3,183.17 people per square kilometer.

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The airport code for Simferopol International Airport is SIP.

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Roman Catholic Diocese of Odessa-Simferopol's population is 10,000,000.

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The area of Roman Catholic Diocese of Odessa-Simferopol is 138,000 square kilometers.

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The country code and area code of Simferopol, Ukraine is 380, (8~0)65.

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He moved to a warmer climate because of health issues. He was suspected of having TB. He was supposed to go to Odessa, but a glitch in his documents sent him briefly to Simferopol. GPC

Read more in the related links below!

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Boris Svidensky was born on February 18, 1941, in Simferopol, USSR.

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Egor Pazenko was born on February 25, 1972, in Simferopol, USSR.

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The capital of Crimea, Europe is Sevastopol

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Svetlana Savyolova was born on January 7, 1942, in Simferopol, RSFSR, USSR.

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Natalya Romanycheva was born on September 5, 1982, in Simferopol, Ukrainian SSR, USSR.

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Alemdar Karamanov was born on September 10, 1934, in Simferopol, USSR [now Ukraine].

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Adolf Bergunker was born on September 21, 1906, in Simferopol, Russia [now Ukraine].

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Aleksander Jackiewicz was born on August 19, 1915, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russian Empire [now Ukraine].

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Aleksandra Peregonets died on April 10, 1944, in Simferopol, Russian SFSR, USSR of murdered by gunshot.

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Georges Vitaly was born on January 15, 1917, in Simferopol, Russian Empire [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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Vladimir Kenigson was born on November 7, 1907, in Simferopol, Taurida Governorate, Russian Empire [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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Rachel Devirys was born on February 28, 1890, in Simferopol, Taurida Governorate, Russian Empire [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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Andrei Abrikosov was born on November 14, 1906, in Simferopol, Taurida Governorate, Russian Empire [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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Semyon Tumanov was born on July 22, 1921, in Simferopol, Taurida Governorate, Russian SFSR [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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Anatoli Golovnya was born on February 2, 1900, in Simferopol, Taurida Governorate, Russian Empire [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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Tamara Sovchi was born on June 18, 1941, in Simferopol, Crimean ASSR, Russian SFSR, USSR [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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Roman Filippov was born on January 24, 1936, in Simferopol, Crimean ASSR, Russian SFSR, USSR [now Crimea, Ukraine].

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The longest trolleybus route in the world is in Moscow, Russia. The route covers a distance of over 100 kilometers (62 miles) and serves various neighborhoods and suburbs in the city.

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Crimea is a peninsula located on the northern coast of the Black Sea in Eastern Europe. It is a region that is at the center of a territorial dispute between Russia and Ukraine.

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The majority of people in Ukraine live in urban areas, with major cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, and Odesa having the highest population concentrations. Rural areas also have significant populations, especially in the western regions of the country.

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"45 degrees north" is not really a place. It's an imaginary line, or "parallel of latitude",

that circles the globe between the equator and the north pole.

A few of the places on or very close to this line are:

Salem, Oregon

Sheridan, Wyoming

Watertown, South Dakota

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Wausau, Wisconsin

Alpena, Michigan

Massena, New York

Eastport, Maine

Bordeaux, France

Torino, Italy

Belgrade, Serbia & Montenegro

Ploiesti, Romania

Simferopol, Crimea,Ukraine

Krasnodar, Russian Federation

Taldy-Kurgan, Kazakhstan

Saynshand, Mongolia

Jixi, China

Wakkanai, Japan

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Simferopol, Ukraine, is in area code 65, which is dialed as 0~65 within Ukraine, or +380 65 in international format. (The ~ symbol means to wait for a second dial tone, if using a landline.)

(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)

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Airport names show in bold indicate the airport has scheduled service on commercial airlines. ( Wikipedia ). {| ! CITY ! ICAO ! IATA ! AIRPORT ! USAGE ! RUNWAY(S) | Civil airports Berdyansk UKDB ERD Berdyansk Airport Public 09/27, 2500m, Concrete Bila Tserkva UKBC* Public Cherkasy UKKE CKC Cherkasy Airport Public 15/33, 2500m, Asphalt Chernivtsi UKLN CWC Chernivtsi International Airport Public 15/33, 2200m, Asphalt Dnipropetrovsk UKDD DNK Dnipropetrovsk International Airport Public 9/27, 2850m, Concrete Donetsk UKCC DOK Donetsk International Airport Public 08/26, 2484m, Asphalt Dzhankoy UKFY Dzhankoy Airfield Public/Mil. 05/23, 2500m, Concrete Hostomel UKKM GML Gostomel Airport Public 15/33, 3500m, Concrete Ivano-Frankivsk UKLI IFO Ivano-Frankivsk International Airport Public/Mil. 10/28, 2507m, Concrete Izmail UKOI IZL Izmail International Airport Public Kerch UKFK KHC Kerch Airport Public 07/25, 1652m, Asphalt

07/25, 2000m, Grass Kharkiv UKHH HRK Kharkiv International Airport Public 08/26, 2220m, Asphalt/Concrete Kharkiv UK60 Kharkiv North (Sokolnyky) Public 03/21, 1804m, Concrete Kherson UKOH KHE Kherson Airport Public/Mil. 03/21, 2500m, Asphalt/Concrete Khmelnytskyi UKLH HMJ Khmelnytskyi AirportPublic 16/34, 2200m, Concrete Kirovohrad UKKG KGO Kirovohrad Airport Public 12/30, 1538m, Asphalt

16/34, 1300m, Asphalt Kremenchuk UKHK* KHU Kremenchuk Airfield Public Kryvyi Rih UKDR KWG Kryvyi Rih International AirportPublic 18/36, 2500m, Concrete Kyiv UKBB KBP Boryspil International Airport Public/Mil. 18L/36R, 4000m, Concrete

18R/36L 3500m, Concrete Kyiv UKKK IEV Kiev International Airport (Zhuliany) Public/Mil. 8/26, 1800m, Concrete Kyiv UKKT NNN Sviatoshyn Airfield Public 14/32, 1800m, Concrete Kyiv UKKJ* Chaika Airfield Public Luhansk UKCW VSG Luhansk International Airport Public 9/27, 2840m, Asphalt Lviv UKLL LWO Lviv International Airport Public/Mil. 13/31, 2510m, Asphalt Lymanske UKOM Lymanske Airport Public Mariupol UKCM MPW Mariupol International Airport Public 02/20, 2550m, Asphalt

02/20, 1400m, Grass

11/29, 1400m, Grass Odessa UKOO ODS Odessa International Airport Public/Mil. 07/25, 553m, Grass

16/34, 2799m, Concrete/Asphalt Poltava UKHP PLV Poltava Airport Public 09/27, 2500m, Concrete

09/27, 2500m, Grass Rivne UKLR RWN Rivne International Airport Public 12/30, 2626m, Concrete Sevastopol UKFB BQB Belbek Airport Public/Mil. 07/25 Sieverodonetsk UKCS SEV Sieverodonetsk Airport Public Simferopol UKFF SIP Simferopol International Airport Public 01L/19R, 3701m, Concrete Simferopol UKFW Zavodske Airfield Public Sumy UKHS UMY Sumy Airport Public 08/26, 2500m, Asphalt Ternopil UKLT TNL Ternopil Airport Public 10/28, 2000m, Concrete

12/30, 750m, Asphalt Uzhhorod UKLU UDJ Uzhhorod International Airport Public 10/28, 2038m, Asphalt Vinnytsia UKWW VIN Vinnytsia Airport Public/Mil. 13/31, 2500m, Concrete Zaporizhzhia UKDE OZH Zaporizhia International AirportPublic/Mil. 02/20, 2502m, Asphalt Zhytomyr UKKO Ozerne Airport Public/Mil. |}

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Answer#1:

Wisconsin

=======================

Answer #2:

As so often happens, you've used a rubber word in your question, so there

could be several different answers. "Near" means different things to different

people, and can mean different things to the same people at different times.

Depending on what "near" means to you, today, ALL of the state capitals could

conceivably qualify to be included in the answer.

Here are the ones that I would include:

  • Augusta ME . . . 48 miles
  • Montpelier VT . . 51 miles
  • Concord NH . . . 122 miles
  • Madison WI . . . 133 miles
  • St. Paul MN . . . . 2 or 3 miles
  • Pierre SD . . . . . 41 miles
  • Bismarck ND . . . 124 miles
  • Helena MT . . . . . 110 miles
  • Boise ID . . . . . . 96 miles
  • Salem OR . . . . . 3 or 4 miles
  • Olympia WA . . . 141 miles

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NeoPopRealism first created and coined by Nadia Russ in 1989 when she created her first NeoPopRealism ink drawings. January 4, 2003, she created a word NeoPopRealism. NeoPopRealism is a new style of visual arts. It's meant to reflect the attitude of the 21st Century, combining the brightness and simplicity of Pop Art with psychological depth of realism. The new movement was widely accepted by the world art community, listing Bill Murphy - among others - as early adopters. At the end of 2006 several USA, West Europe, Ukrainian Art Museums (Sumy, Lebedyn & Simferopol) & D. Burliuk Foundation collected Nadia Russ's canvases & graphic art.

NY Arts magazine had this to say about Nadia Russ's NeoPopRealism: "Her compositions are harmonious but at the same time challenging, sometimes with "pop your eyes out" color combinations, sometimes with the subject matter. She came up with a term Neopoprealism to describe her work. Her brightly colored canvases with flat linear rendering are reminiscent of the psychedelic posters of Peter Max. But in some works like "His Inner" or "Magicians" she uses crisscrossing lines that connect figures with mystical signs surrounding them in patterned backgrounds. Nadia's implement of black outlines in her paintings give her works a very defined, flat, graphic nature. In the work "New York Faces" the composition is drawn with black acrylic lines on the white background with selective use of blocked colors. Nadia is a master of balancing the hi energy colors in her compositions with poetic drawing style."

In 2004, Nadia Russ created the NeoPopRealist philosophy and its 10 commandments. This philosophy aims to make the world a better place, without wars, terrorism and religious strife.

In 2011, NeoPopRealism Press published a series of teaching/ learning books on How-To draw NeoPopRealism ink images. This books' series offers the tutorials and teaches beginners-students and skilled artists how to draw in this new artistic manner. These books also include the history of NeoPopRealism and much more.

Books for adults//teens:

-How to Draw NeoPopRealism: Basics, ISBN: 978-0615515755

-How to Draw NeoPopRealism Abstract: Ink backgrounds, ISBN: 9780615527437

-How to Draw NeoPopRealism Abstract: Metallic Exuberance, ISBN: 9780615560991

-Black Book for NeoPopRealism Metallic Ink Pen Drawing: ISBN: 9780615561028

-How to Draw Advanced NeoPopRealism Ink drawings: ISBN: 9780615569758

-How to Draw NeoPopRealism Color Abstract: Ink Backgrounds, ISBN: 9780615581804

For children:

-How to Draw Without Eraser: Children's Guide to the World of NeoPopRealism, ISBN: 9780615521824

-How to Draw the NeoPopRealism Abstract: Children's Guide, ISBN: 9780615545332

All books are available at Amazon.com

Nadia Russ artwork, made in 1989-1996 is published in a book "Nadia Russ, Faces: 1989-1996, Moscow", ISBN: 9780615530505

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Mendeleev was born in the village of Verkhnie Aremzyani, near Tobolsk in Siberia, to Ivan Pavlovich Mendeleev (1783–1847) and Maria Dmitrievna Mendeleeva (née Kornilieva) (1793–1850).[3][4] Ivan worked as a school principal and a teacher of fine arts, politics and philosophy at the Tambov and Saratov gymnasiums.[5] Ivan's father, Pavel Maximovich Sokolov, was a Russian Orthodox priest from the Tver region.[6] As per the tradition of priests of that time, Pavel's children were given new family names while attending the theological seminary,[7] with Ivan getting the family name Mendeleev after the name of a local landlord.[8]

Maria Kornilieva came from a well-known family of Tobolsk merchants, founders of the first Siberian printing house who traced their ancestry to Yakov Korniliev, a 17th-century posad man turned a wealthy merchant.[9][10] In 1889, a local librarian published an article in the Tobolsk newspaper where he claimed that Yakov was a baptized Teleut, an ethnic minority known as "white Kalmyks" at the time.[11] Since no sources were provided and no documented facts of Yakov's life were ever revealed, biographers generally dismiss it as a myth.[12][13] In 1908, shortly after Mendeleev's death, one of his nieces published Family Chronicles. Memories about D. I. Mendeleev where she voiced "a family legend" about Maria's grandfather who married "a Kyrgyz or Tatar beauty whom he loved so much that when she died, he also died from grief".[14] This, however, contradicts the documented family chronicles, and neither of those legends is supported by Mendeleev's autobiography, his daughter's or his wife's memoirs.[4][15][16] Yet some Western scholars still refer to Mendeleev's supposed "Mongol", "Tatar", "Tartarian" or simply "Asian" ancestry as a fact.[17][18][19][20]

Mendeleev was raised as an Orthodox Christian, his mother encouraging him to "patiently search divine and scientific truth".[21] His son would later inform her that he departed from the Church and embraced a form of "romanticized deism".[22]

Mendeleev was the youngest of 17 siblings, of whom "only 14 stayed alive to be baptized" according to Mendeleev's brother Pavel, meaning the others died soon after their birth.[5] The exact number of Mendeleev's siblings differs among sources and is still a matter of some historical dispute.[23][24] Unfortunately for the family's financial well-being, his father became blind and lost his teaching position. His mother was forced to work and she restarted her family's abandoned glass factory. At the age of 13, after the passing of his father and the destruction of his mother's factory by fire, Mendeleev attended the Gymnasium in Tobolsk.

In 1849, his mother took Mendeleev across Russia from Siberia to Moscow with the aim of getting Mendeleev enrolled at the Moscow University.[8] The university in Moscow did not accept him. The mother and son continued to Saint Petersburg to the father's alma mater. The now poor Mendeleev family relocated to Saint Petersburg, where he entered the Main Pedagogical Institute in 1850. After graduation, he contracted tuberculosis, causing him to move to the Crimean Peninsula on the northern coast of the Black Sea in 1855. While there, he became a science master of the 1st Simferopol Gymnasium. In 1857, he returned to Saint Petersburg with fully restored health.

Between 1859 and 1861, he worked on the capillarity of liquids and the workings of the spectroscope in Heidelberg. Later in 1861, he published a textbook named Organic Chemistry.[25] This won him the Demidov Prize of the Petersburg Academy of Sciences.[25]

On 4 April 1862, he became engaged to Feozva Nikitichna Leshcheva, and they married on 27 April 1862 at Nikolaev Engineering Institute's church in Saint Petersburg (where he taught).[26]

Mendeleev became a professor at the Saint Petersburg Technological Institute and Saint Petersburg State University in 1864,[25] and 1865, respectively. In 1865, he became Doctor of Science for his dissertation "On the Combinations of Water with Alcohol". He achieved tenure in 1867 at St. Petersburg University and started to teach inorganic chemistry, while succeeding Voskresenskii to this post;[25] by 1871, he had transformed Saint Petersburg into an internationally recognized center for chemistry research.

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