Lomonosov Moscow State University 2.zip [WORK]
Last modified: 2021-08-26 by valentin poposkiKeywords: russian educational institutions irkutsk state technical university kazan state university mikhail lomonosov moscow state university moscow youth institute novosibirsk state university of economics & Links: FOTW homepage search disclaimer and copyright write us mirrorsAll-Russia Scientific Research Institute of Breeding and Vegetable Seed Culture
Belgorod State Technological Academy of Building Materials (BelGTASM)
Belgorod State University
Chuvash State University
Yakovlev Chuvash State Pedagogical University
ENGECON - St.Petersburg State University of Engineering and Economics
International Academy of Culture and Art - Moscow
International Academy of Philanthropy - Moscow
International Academy of Refrigeration (IAR) - St.Petersburg
Irkutsk State Technical University
Kazan Federal University
Kazan State University
N.I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod
Mikhail Lomonosov Moscow State University
Moscow Youth Institute
Novosibirsk State University of Economics & Management
Omsk State Agrarian University
Orenburg State University
Russian Geographical Society
St. Petersburg State University of Technology and Design
Samara State Technical University
Sochi State University of Tourism and Recreation
South Ural State University (SUSU) - Chelyabinsk
Tyumen State University
Ural Mountains State University
Ural State Pedagogical University (Yekaterinburg)
Vladivostok State University of Economics and Services
Volgograd State Agricultural Academy
Voronezh State University
Vyatka State University
Yakutskiy State University
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Lomonosov Moscow State University 2.zip
In 1804, medical education was split into Clinical (therapy), Surgical, and Obstetrics faculties. In 1884-1897, the Department of Medicine, supported by private donations, City Hall, and the national government, built an extensive, 1.6 kilometer long, state-of-the-art medical campus in Devichye Pole, between the Garden Ring and Novodevichy Convent.[5] In 1905, a social-democratic organization was created at the university calling for the tsar to be overthrown and for Russia to be turned into a republic. The Tsarist government repeatedly began closing the university. In 1911, in a protest over the introduction of troops onto the campus and mistreatment of certain professors, 130 scientists and professors resigned en masse, including such prominent names as Nikolay Dimitrievich Zelinskiy, Pyotr Nikolaevich Lebedev, and Sergei Alekseevich Chaplygin. Thousands of students were also expelled.
After 1991, nine new faculties were established. In 1992, a new charter was proposed and debated upon until 1998, when it was adopted. The result gave the university a unique status: it is funded directly from the state budget (bypassing the ministry of education) which provides a significant level of independence.[5] 041b061a72