Cities and towns built in the Soviet Union

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 74. Chapters: Magadan, Mingachevir, Pevek, Sumqayit, Noyabrsk, Norilsk, Dzerzhinsk, Russia, Magnitogorsk, Dubna, Yugorsk, Severobaykalsk, Seversk, Komsomolsk-on-Amur, Slavutych, Korolyov, Chaykovsky, Perm Krai, Sosnovy Bor, Leningrad Oblast, Akhtala, Balkhash, Aktau, Bilibino, Vorkuta, Tashkömür, Zhukovsky, Moscow Oblast, Berezniki, Abovyan, Nova Kakhovka, Novocheboksarsk, Obninsk, Visaginas, Naryan-Mar, Kirovsk, Murmansk Oblast, Salavat, Russia, Shirvan, Stepnogorsk, Khimki, Sovetskaya Gavan, Pikalyovo, Krasnokamensk, Zabaykalsky Krai, Ukhta, Balkanabat, Apatity, Angarsk, Jezkazgan, Boksitogorsk, Zhodzina, Ust-Ilimsk, Susuman, Krasnogorsk, Moscow Oblast, Sredneuralsk, Agarak, Syunik, Vilyuchinsk, Nizhnekamsk, Mirny, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Artyom, Russia, Udachny, Aldan, Russia, Nyagan, Gusinoozyorsk, Agidel, Mirny, Sakha Republic, Neryungri, Volgodonsk, Sotk, Krasnoperekopsk, Elektrenai, Tommot, Polyarnye Zori, Amursk, Shelekhov, Metsamor, Artik, Adygeysk, Novodvinsk, Shurab, Tajikistan, Navapolatsk, Nefteyugansk, Salihorsk, Chirchiq, Severodonetsk, Aizkraukle, Igarka, Kostomuksha, Sayansk, Naujoji Akmene, Kirovsk, Leningrad Oblast, Gornyak, Altai Krai, Borodino, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Yangiyer, Bekabad, Zarinsk, Biryusinsk, Kodinsk, Sosnovoborsk, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Shaartuz, Charentsavan, Satpayev, Nor Hachn, Protvino, Kimovsk, Vahan, Armenia, Vanand, Armavir, Byureghavan, Zavolzhye, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Sasunik, Raduzhny, Vladimir Oblast, Madina, Armenia, Aragatsotn, Nor Yedesia, Baghramyan, Echmiadzin, Jrashen, Ararat, Desnogorsk, Uray, Araks, Armavir, Gagarin, Armenia, Otradny, Samara Oblast, Khanjyan, Armenia, Dzerzhinski, Armenia, Zheleznogorsk, Kursk Oblast, Jrashen, Armavir, Slantsy, Nor Armavir, Baghramyan, Armavir, Aygek, Nor Kesaria, Norakert, Merdzavan, Norakert, Gegharkunik, Muravlenko, Zapolyarny, Murmansk Oblast, Kachkanar, Paruyr Sevak, Armenia, Dasht, Armenia, Gubkin, Amasia, Armavir, Gornozavodsk, Perm Krai, Berkashat, Shenik, Armavir, Strezhevoy, Kogalym, Novomichurinsk, Komsomolsk, Ivanovo Oblast, Neftegorsk, Samara Oblast, Kurchatov, Russia, Enerhodar, Vuktyl, Neftekumsk, Elektrougli, Ak-Dovurak, Yemva, Novoulyanovsk, Izberbash, Sovetsk, Tula Oblast, Yuzhno-Sukhokumsk, Syasstroy, Molodohvardiysk, Shakhunya, Baksan, Tashtagol, Sokolniki, Tula Oblast, Mikun, Seltso, Gremyachinsk, Sorsk, Mednogorsk, Nagayevo, Magadan, Saran, Kazakhstan, Novodnistrovsk. Excerpt: Mingachevir (Azerbaijani: ; also, Mengechaur, Mingächevir, Mingechaur, Mingechaurges, and Mingelchaur), sometimes spelled Mingecevir, is the fourth-biggest city in Azerbaijan with a population of about 100,000. It is known as city of lights because of its hydroelectric power station on the Kur River, which splits the city in half. The area has been settled for thousands of years, but the current city was founded in 1948, partly by German soldiers who were taken prisoner during World War II. Mingechevir is also home to Mingechevir Polytechnic Institute. The city forms an administrative division of Azerbaijan. Despite the fact that Mingecevir is a young town, the territory where the town is located is known as an ancient abode. The history of this abode covers a period from the eneolith era (3000 BC) to the AD 17th century. It was the chairman of the Caucasus archeological committee, A. I. Berje, who first gave information about the archeological monuments of Mingecevir at the second congress of archeologists in St Petersburg in 1871. Althoug...