- (masculine),
Polyarnaya (feminine), or
Polyarnoye (neuter) may
refer to:
Polyarny (inhabited locality) (Polyarnaya,
Polyarnoye),
several inhabited localities...
-
Alexandrovsk (until 15
March 1926),
Alexandrovskoye (until 11
March 1931),
Polyarnoye (until 19
September 1939). It was
founded in 1896 and
named Alexandrovsk...
- from
Polyarnoye to Sayda-Guba. However, the
provisions of the
resolution were not
fully implemented, and due to
military construction in
Polyarnoye, the...
- (Russian: Поля́рный; masculine),
Polyarnaya (Поля́рная; feminine), or
Polyarnoye (Поля́рное; neuter) is the name of
several inhabited localities in Russia...
-
administrative center of the
district was in the selo of
Alexandrovskoye (
Polyarnoye), and
later in Murmansk. Upon establishment, Alexandrovsky, Belokamensky...
- For
several decades during the
Soviet era, it was
officially called Polyarnoye (Поля́рное). The locality's name is
probably based on the name of the...
-
ordered the
administrative center of
Polyarny District to be
moved from
Polyarnoye to Sayda-Guba. The
provisions of the February 26, 1935 Resolution, however...
- District, with
ethnic Finnish status (with the
administrative center in
Polyarnoye),
which would include Minkinsky Selsoviet of Kolsko-Loparsky District...
-
Monchegorsky District was formed. In
September 1939, the
rural locality of
Polyarnoye was
transformed into a town
under oblast jurisdiction and
renamed Polyarny...
- for
Junkers Ju 87 and Ju 88
bombers attacking the
harbors at Ferosero,
Polyarnoye, present-day Polyarny, and Murmansk.
Weissenberger received the Iron Cross...
