| Novomoskovsk (English) Новомосковск (Russian) |
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| - City[citation needed] - | |
Town hall |
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Location of Tula Oblast in Russia |
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| Coordinates: 54°02′N 38°16′E / 54.033°N 38.267°ECoordinates: 54°02′N 38°16′E / 54.033°N 38.267°E | |
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| Administrative status | |
| Country | Russia |
| Federal subject | Tula Oblast |
| Municipal status | |
| Urban okrug | Novomoskovsk Urban Okrug[citation needed] |
| Mayor[citation needed] | Yelena Kozina[citation needed] |
| Representative body | City Duma[citation needed] |
| Statistics | |
| Population (2010 Census, preliminary) |
131,227 inhabitants[1] |
| - Rank in 2010 | 127th |
| Population (2002 Census) | 134,081 inhabitants[2] |
| - Rank in 2002 | 123rd |
| Time zone | MSK (UTC+04:00)[3] |
| Founded | 1929[citation needed] |
| Previous names | Bobriki (until 1934),[citation needed] Stalinogorsk (until 1961)[citation needed] |
| Postal code(s) | 301650[citation needed] |
| Dialing code(s) | +7 48762[citation needed] |
| Official website | |
Novomoskovsk (Russian: Новомоско́вск), called Bobriki (Бо́брики) before 1934 and Stalinogorsk (Сталиного́рск) between 1934 and 1961, is a city in Tula Oblast, Russia, located at the source of the Don and Shat Rivers. Population: 131,227 (2010 Census preliminary results);[1] 134,081 (2002 Census);[2] 146,302 (1989 Census);[4] 143,000 (1974); 107,000 (1959); 76,000 (1939).
The city originated in the 18th century as the family manor of Counts Bobrinsky, who industrialized it towards the end of the 19th century. In the Soviet period, the town continued to develop as a coal (lignite) mining center. The city was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor on January 14, 1971.
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Novomoskovsk is twinned with:
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