REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

Similar documents
Vision Protection From Lasers Overview for Dr. Beagley, Australia

The Conservation Fund The Center for Conservation and Development

Low Impact Development at Naval Facilities: Opportunities and Constraints

FIRE PROTECTION FOR. Dist A. MILITARY GROUND VEHICLES. Steve McCormick US Army RDECOM-TARDEC.

Industrial Workshop Gettysburg, PA February 26, 2004

DURIP: Fast Oscilloscope and Detectors for Air Laser Research

A Novel Approach for a Hostile Arms Fire Sensor

HALON FLIGHTLINE EXTINGUISHER EVALUATION: DATA SUPPORTING STANDARD DEVELOPMENT [INCLUDES NOVEMBER 2007 ADDENDUM]

Direct measurement of the aerosol absorption and extinction cross section for a variety of chemical and biological simulants in the LWIR

ECBC SBIR/STTR Projects. ECBC SBIR/STTR MSCoE STRF Conference

MINIMUM PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENT FOR AIR FORCE FLIGHTLINE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS:

EXTINGUISHMENT AND BURNBACK TESTING OF FIRE FIGHTING AGENTS

Design Considerations for Abrasive Blast Rooms & Recovery Systems

Unattended Radiation Sensor Systems for Remote Terrestrial Applications and Nuclear Nonproliferation

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

Converting Existing Copper Wire Firing System to a Fiber-Optically Controlled Firing System for Electromagnetic Pulsed Power Experiments

Force Protection Joint Experiment (FPJE) Battlefield Anti-Intrusion System (BAIS) Sensors Data Analysis and Filtering Metrics

Recent Advances in Mercuric Iodide Detector Fabrication and Instrument Development*

Sustainability Criteria for Planning, Constructing, and Operating Contingency Bases

AFRL-RB-WP-TR

FIRE HAZARD ASSESSMENT IN SUPPORTING FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM DESIGN OF A CHEMICAL PROCESS FACILITY ABSTRACT

HANTAVIRUS PREVENTION: CLEANUP OF RODENT CONTAMINATION

EVALUATION OF FIKE CORPORATION S EXPLOSION SUPPRESSION SYSTEM FOR ULTRA-HIGH SPEED FIRE SUPPRESSION APPLICATIONS

Distribution Restriction Statement

lighting control systems Division - Name - Date - Language 1

IMPLEMENTATION OF A NOVEL STRUCTURAL HEALTH MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR STEEL BRIDGES

[Docket No. FAA ; Product Identifier 2017-NE-02-AD; Amendment ; AD ]

Autonomous Wide Aperture Cluster for Surveillance (AWACS) WHOI Component

For personal use only

BRITE II Characterization and Application to a New Advanced Flight Motion Simulator

Form DOT F (8-72) Technical Report Documentation Page 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient's Catalog No.

FOREST SERVICE MANUAL NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS (WO) WASHINGTON, DC

[Docket No. FAA ; Directorate Identifier 2012-NM-176-AD] Airworthiness Directives; DASSAULT AVIATION Airplanes

Division F Of G Of The 1987 Standard Industrial Classification Manual

FIREFIGHTING RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA ORGANIZED FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES

Project Overview. Get Involved. Public Information Meeting. Contact Information

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

A Comprehensive Review of Market Research on Solar Water Heaters

NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL THESIS

February 23, Skanray Technologies Private Limited Yolanda Smith, Consultant Smith Associates 1468 Harwell Ave Crofton, Maryland 21114

Policy Statement. Purpose

Capitalisation of INTERREG results in Latvia

RETAIL TRADE AS AN ACTOR IN BALANCED SPATIAL PLANNING AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No Audit & Finance Standing Committee November 28, 2018

L'HOTELLIER

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR CHIEF-DIRECTORATE FIRE SAFETY AND CIVIL PROTECTION DISASTERS RESPONSE AND UNIFIED RESCUE SYSTEM

MEMORANDUM FOR U.S. Army Developmental Test Command (TEDT-DTC-TMAIC. Pritts), 314 Longs Comer Road, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD

Investment Offer. I. General information about the project

Outlawing Sprawl. Pennsylvania Chapter American Planning Association October 6, 2009

patterns of contemporary suburbanization methods of analysis kiril stanilov Urban form contrasts Managing suburban growth in Seattle

DOE FUNDAMENTALS HANDBOOK INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL Volume 1 of 2

AGUSTA S.P.A. Amendment Docket No. FAA ; Directorate Identifier 2007-SW-33-AD

The Village of Shirlington

The Public Architect as City Builder

IC Chapter Severe Weather Warning Sirens

master plan of highways

Using European Economic Area grants for implementing climate adaptation measures. Bratislava the Capital City of the Slovak Republic

Australian Standard. Smoke alarms. AS (Incorporating Amendment Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4) AS 3786

U.S. Census Bureau Major Household Appliances MA335F(07) Issued April 2008

Marketing to Builders and Homeowners

Sustainably Repositioning Greyfield Sites. Greyfield Sites Anywhere

Fire Department. Mission Statement

Link Union Station (Link US) Project Open House September 26, 2018

Pavement Evaluation of the Concrete Tie-bars and Dowel Baskets on Irvin Cobb Drive, US 60, McCracken County, KY

Green Heritage. Regeneration of Parks as Integral Part of Historical Heritage (ELRII-404) Kick-off Meeting in Turaida, June 19, 2013

Pre-seen case study for Strategic level examinations Papers E3, P3 and F3. For examinations in May 2014 and September 2014

Preliminary Results 20 May Mothercare Preliminary Results

Fantastic Holdings and Steinhoff Asia Pacific enter into Scheme Implementation Deed

Revenue increased by 6.4% from 790 billion RUR in 9M 2016 to 841 billion RUR in 9M 2017.

O KEY GROUP ANNOUNCES OPERATING RESULTS FOR Q4 AND 12M 2017

Overview of Narva Windpark land-use planning and environmental impact assessment process

Working with Partners to Manage Recreation Sites. Dave Samson California Department of Water Resources

Revenue increased by 8.08% from billion RUR in 1Q 2017 to billion RUR in 1Q 2018.

DRAFT. Urban Development Areas Fairfax County. UDA Needs Profile: Tysons Corner 13% Location Characteristics. Socio-Economic Characteristics

2.6 Pawtucket. Pawtucket Impervious Cover Map (61.4% Impervious)

Annex 7: Information & Publicity Factsheet

Segment Europe East Russia and Ukraine

Tikkurila Nordic quality from start to finish

Sensor Grand Challenges: An NVESD Perspective

Amendment to the Green Roof Bylaw for Public and Separate School Board Buildings

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Standard Operating Procedures

FILTRONA PLC. A leading international supplier of speciality plastic, fibre, foam and packaging products FILTRONA PLC TO BE RE-BRANDED ESSENTRA PLC

The Corporation of Delta. COUNC~L REPORT Regular Meeting. Burnsview Secondary School/Chalmers Park Memorandum of Understanding

THE ARCHITECTURAL POLICY OF ESTONIA. Passed at the Parliamentary sitting , protocol no. 43, item no. 5

Transportation Working Team Duane Diggs, Co-Chair (VOICE Buffalo) Kelly Dixon, Co-Chair (GBNRTC) Paul Ray, Facilitator (UB Regional Institute)

Preliminary Results 2006/07 20 June 2007

Australian Standard. Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP Code) AS IEC Ed 2.1:2001 AS 60529

2017 Investment in Infrastructure Expo February 28, 2017 Jason Jonas, P.E. Public Works Director

Marketing to Builders and Homeowners

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

INTRODUCTION TO PROJECTS RAIL BALTICA GROWTH CORRIDOR AND HELSINKI-TALLINN TRANSPORT AND PLANNING SCENARIOS

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS SUMMARY: The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) proposes to amend its

Press Release Krasnodar July 21, PJSC Magnit Announces Unaudited 1H 2017 Results

Green Infrastructure Resources for Coastal Flood Risk Management

Air Moving Systems. Fire Safety Inspection and Testing of. NBSIR jan «1933. Washington, DC General Services Administration

Appendix G Response to Comments

FORT MYERS BEACH FIRE DEPARTMENT JOB DESCRIPTION

Mitigation Action Plan City of Mebane

Office of Energy Efficiency National Energy Use Database Energy Consumption of Major Household Appliances Marketed in Canada Trends for

TABLE OF CONTENTS 8. ANNEX B

Transcription:

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget. Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188), Washington, DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY {Leave Blank) 2. REPORT DATE 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE June 1986 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED Final 5. FUNDING NUMBERS Amount of Green Space, Length of Roads, and Amount of Retail Floor Space in Selected Soviet Cities 6. AUTHOR(S) Ly Burnham 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) Federal Research Division Library of Congress. Washington, DC 20540-4840 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) N/A 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER 10. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY REPORT NUMBER 11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES Prepared under an Interagency Agreement 19970523 146 12a. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY STATEMENT 12b. DISTRIBUTION CODE Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. 13. ABSTRACT (Maximum 200 words) This report provides data on the amount of green space, length of roads, and amount of retail in selected Soviet cities. Information on these subjects is fragmentary and in most cases not reported except for housing and retail, which is reported for the oblast, republic, and national aggregates. Most of the information in this report is presented by city in alphabetical order. One table shows the retail by Soviet republic. Data researched thus far do not indicate that there is a standard for green space, length of roads, or retail for Soviet cities. 14. SUBJECT TERMS Soviet Union Eastern Europe Newly Independent States Infrastructure 15. NUMBER OF PAGES 16. PRICE CODE 10 17. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF REPORT UNCLASSIFIED 18. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE UNCLASSIFIED 19. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF ABSTRACT UNCLASSIFIED 20. LIMITATION OF ABSTRACT SAR NSN 7540-01-280-5500 Standard Form 298 (Rev. 2-89) Prescribed by ANSI Std 239-18 DTIC QUALITY INSPECTED 1 298-102

AMOUNT OF GREEN SPACE, LENGTH OF ROADS, AND AMOUNT OF RETAIL FLOOR SPACE IN SELECTED SOVIET CITIES A Report Prepared under an Interagency Agreement by the Federal Research Division, Library of Congress June 1986 Author: Ly Burnham Federal Research Division Library of Congress Washington, DC 20540-4840

Dear Reader: This product was prepared by the staff of the Federal Research Division of thelibrary of Congress under an mteragency agreement with the sponsoring United States Government agency. The Federal Research Division is the Library of Congresses primary feefor-service research unit. At the request of Executive and Judicial branch agencies of the United States Government and on a cost-recovery basis, the Division prepares studies and reports, chronologies, bibliographiesj foreignlanguage abstracts, databases, and other tailored products in hard-copy and electronic media. The subjects researched include the broad spectrum of social sciences, physical sciences, and the humanities. For additional information on obtaining the research and analytical services of the Federal Research Division, please call 202/707-3900, fax 202/707-3920, contact by e-mail at frd@mail.loc.gov, or write to the Marketing Office, Federal Research Division, Library of Congress, Washington, DC 20540-4840. us"r. Mortimer Chief Federal Research Division Library of Congress Washington, DC 20540-4840

NOTE This report provides data on amount of green space, length of roads, and amount of retail in selected Soviet cities. Information on these subjects is fragmentary and in most cases not reported except for housing and retail, which is reported for the Oblast, Republic, and National aggregate. Most of the information in this report is presented by city in alphabetical order. One table shows the retail by Soviet Republic. Data researched thus far does not indicate that there is a standard for green space, length of roads, and retail for Soviet cities. 11

ALMA-ATA Capital City, Kazakh SSR Area: Unknown Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 1,068,000 Green space: Unknown Length of roads: Unknown Retail : 155,000 square meters* or 1.3 *Based on SSR average 81.55 square meters per store for 1980 reported total of 1,899 stores Source: Narodnoye Khozyaystvo Kazakhstana v 1980 g., Alma- Ata: Kazakhstan, 1981. BIROBIDZHAN City, Khabarovskiy Kray, RSFSR Area: 60 square kilometers (1972 data) Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 78,000 Green space: 1,510,000 square meters (1972 data) or 19.4 square meters/person Length of roads: 150 kilometers (1972 data) Retail : Unknown Source: Goroda Khabarovskogo Kraya, Khabarovsk: Knizhoye Izdatelstvo, 1972.

FRUNZE Capital City, Kirgiz SSR Area: 10 square kilometers (est.) Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 604,000 Green space: 300 kilometers Length of roads: Unknown Retail : 86,000 square meters or 1.4 percent of total residential floor space *Based on SSR average retail 66 square meters per store for 1983 reported total of 1,303 stores including kiosks Sources: Narodnoye Khozyaystvo Kirgizskoy SSR v 1982 rodu, Frunze: Kyrgyzstan, 1983; Frunze: A Guide, Moscow: Raduga Publishers, 1984. KISHINEV Capital City, Moldavian SSR Area: 161.2 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 624,000 Green space: 3,542,000* square meters or 3.3 square meters/person Length of roads: 500 kilometers (700 streets) Retail : 82,366 square meters or 0.97 *Total area of 6 parks Source: Kishinev Entsiklopediya, Kishinev: Glavnaya Redaktsiya Moldavskoy Sovetskoy Entsiklopediy, 1984.

KIYEV Capital City, Ukrainian SSR Area: 796 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 2,448,000 Green space: 39,000,000 square meters or 15.9 square meters/person Length of roads: 1,300 kilometers (2,100 streets) (1970 data) Retail : 360,000 square meters (1984 data) or 1.0 percent of total residential Sources: Narodnoye Khozyaystvo Ukrainskoy SSR, Kiyev: Tekhnika, 1983; Radyanska Ukrayina, Kiyev, 15 March 1986; Kiyev Travel Guide, Kiyev: Novosti Press Agency Publishing House, 1971; Kiyev: Ancient and Modern City, Kiyev: Politividav Ukraini Publishers, 1983. KOKHTLA-YARVE City, Estonia SSR Area: 60 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 77,000 Green space: Unknown Length of roads: Unknown Retail : 18,600 square meters (1983 data) or 1.2 Source: Narodnoye Khoyaystvo Estonskoy SSR v 1982 godu, Tallinn: Izdatelstvo Eesti Raamat, 1983.

MINSK Capital City, Belorussian SSR Area: 192.32 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 1,472,000 Green space: 3,243,000 square meters or 2.2 square meters/person Length of roads: 760 kilometers (est.*) Retail : 92,000 square meters** or 0.55 *Based on 0.77 kilometers/street for a reported total of 1,083 streets, squares, and alleys (1982 data) **Based on SSR average of 81 square meters/store for a reported 800 stores (1982 data) which represented 70.7% of all urban retail stores (stores and kiosks) Source: Minsk Entsiklopedicheskiy Spravochnik, Minsk: Izdatelstvo Belorusskaya Sovetskaya Entsiklopediya Imeni Petrusya Brovki, 1983. MOSKVA Capital City, USSR Area: 878.7 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 8,408,000 excluding suburbs Green space: 161.6 square kilometers or 19 square meters/person Length of roads in the city: 3,400 kilometers* Retail : 1,643,000 square meters or 1.1 *Estimated from the reported figure of 68,100,000 square meters of paved streets, embankments, and squares, assuming that the average width of the streets including embankments and squares measures 20 meters. Source: Moskva v tsifrakh: Statisticheskiy yezhegodnik 1985, Moskva: Izdatelstvo Financi Statistika, 1985.

NARVA City, Estonian SSR Area: 94 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 79,000 Green space: Unknown Length of roads: Unknown Retail : 13,100 square meters (1983 data) or 1.0 space Source: Narodnoye Khozyaystvo Estonskoy SSR v 1982 godu, Tallinn: Izdatelstvo Eesti Raamat, 1983. ODESSA City, Ukrainian SSR Area: Unknown Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 1,126,000 Green space: Over 80,000,000 square meters (1976 data) or over 712 square meters/person Length of roads in the city: 1,400 kilometers (est.*) Retail : 123,000 square meters** or 0.9 *Based on 1976 data of over 11 million square meters of asphalt streets, assuming that the average width of the streets measured 8 meters. The length of roads could approximate 2,000 kilometers, as a result of additional roads built in the last decade. **Estimates at 52.4% of 1981 oblast total of 340,000 square meters Source: Ulitsy rasskazyvayut, Odessa: Izdatelstvo Mayak, 1976.

PYARNU (Parmi) City, Estonian SSR Area: 34 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 53,000 Green space: Unknown Length of roads: Unknown Retail : 10,000 square meters (1983 data) or 0.96 Source: Narodnoye Khozyaystvo Estonskoy SSR v 1982 godu, Tallinn: Izdatelstvo Eesti Raamat, 1983. RIGA. Capital City, Latvian SSR Area: 302.8 square kilometers (1974 data) Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 883,000 Green space: 3,560,000 square meters* (1968 data) or 5.7 square meters/person Length of roads: Unknown Retail : 65,000 square meters** or 0.5 *Including 3,060,000 square meters of forest park within city limits. **Estimated from 1981 total residential Source: Latvijas PSR Maza Enciklopedija, Riga: Izdevnieciba Zinatne, 1970.

SIAÜLIAI (Shyaulyay) City, Latvian SSR Area: 69.63 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 134,000 Green space: 7,500,000 or 56 square meters/person Length of roads in the city: About 200 kilometers (260 streets) Retail : Unknown Sources: Siauliai: Mazasis Vadovas, Vilnius: Mintis, 1985. TALLINN Capital City, Estonian SSR Area: 183 square kilometers Population as of 1 Jan 1985: 464,000 Green space: 46.4 million square meters or 100 square meters/person Length of roads: Unknown Retail : 64,900 square meters (1983 data) or 0.9 Sources: Zivot, Bratislava, 1983; Narodnoye Khozyaytsvo Estonskoy SSR v 1982 godu, Tallinn: Izdatelstvo Eesti Raamat, 1983.

TARTU City, Estonian SSR Area: Population as of 1 Jan 1985: Green space: Length of roads: Retail : 39 square kilometers 111,000 Unknown Unknown 14,600 square meters (1983 data) or 0.8 Source: Narodnoye Khozyaystvo Estonskoy SSR v 1982 godu, Tallinn: Izdatelstvo Eesti Raamat, 1983. TASHKENT Capital City, Uzbek SSR Area: Population as of 1 Jan 1985: Green space: Length of roads: Retail : 275.56 square kilometers 2,030,000 5,500,000 square meters* or 2.7 square meters/person Unknown 235,000 square meters** or 1.3 *Total area of 6 parks ** Estimates Source: Tashkent Entsiklopediya, Tashkent: ' Glavnaya Redaktsiya Uzbekskoy Sovetskoy Entsiklopediy, 1983.

VILNIUS Capital City, Lithuanian SSR Area: Population as of 1 Jan 1985: Green space: Length of roads: Retail : 263.4 square kilometers 552,000 90,000,000 square meters* or 163 square meters/person 650 kilometers (over 620 streets) 35,000 square meters** or 0.5 *Including forest park **Estimated Source: Vilnius: A Guide, Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1981.

HOUSING AND RETAIL FLOOR SPACE by Soviet Republic; 1985 Retail Stores Republic Number Area (square meter RSFSR 359,500 28,010,000 Ukranianian SSR 141,600 9,973,000 Belorussian SSR 25,300 2,055,000 Uzbek SSR 38,500 2,260,000 Kazakh SSR 42,400 2,871,000 Georgian SSR 16,100 904,000 Azerbaydzhan SSR 18,200 789,000 Lithuanian SSR 7,600 590,000 Moldavian SSR 10,600 694,000 Latvian SSR 7,300 501,000 Kirgiz SSR 8,400 557,000 Tadzhik SSR 8,400 510,000 Armenian SSR 8,000 569,000 Turkmen SSR 7,100 419,000 Estonian SSR 4,000 283,000 Total 703,000 3 50,985,000 3 Urban Floor Space (in million square meters) Retail^ Housi ng_ Percent 3 14.68 1,454.1 1.0 5.23 492.7 1.1 1.08 82.9 1.3 1.18 81.8 1.4 1.50 110.4 1.4 0.47 43.1 1.1 0.41 41.1 1.0 0.31 35.4 0.9 0.36 22.9 1.6 0.26 29.9 0.8 0.29 17.4 1.7 0.27 16.5 1.6 0.30 29.0 1.0 0.22 15.3 1.4 0.15 18.8 0.8 26.71 2,491.6 1.1 IAH State and cooperative stores ^Estimates based on national average of 52.4 percent 3 Figures reported were 704,000 and 51,078,000 (discrepancy of 1,000 stores and 93,000 square meters) Source: Narodnoye Khozyaystvo SSSR v 1984 g., Moskva: Izdatelstvo Financy i Statistika, 1985. 10